davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05
Flatheads File
Suit Against
Montana Power

The Flathead Indians yesterday
filed suit against Montana Power Co.
in the US. District Court at Butte,
it has been announced by Walter w.
Macdonald, President of the Tribal
Council. The dispute concerns the
right of the Flathead tribes to COM
pensation for the use by the company
of the third electric generating unit
at Kerr Dam, located on tribal lands
on Flathead River near the outlet
of Flathead Lake at Poison.
Montana Power Co. has a federal
license for only two generating units
of $4,000 XIV each, the suit claims. In
December, 1851, the Federal Power
Commission permitted third $4,000
XIV unit to be built by the company
"at its own risk pending consider
alton of the application for an amend
ment of the license to permit opera
tion of the third unit. The suit
charges that neither the FTPC nor the
Flatheads have so far agreed to the
but the company has
nevertheless put the third generating
unit into production. The tribes as
sert that under several provisions of
Federal law operation of the third
unit is unlawful without tribal APP
prevail
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05

farmers and stockmen," said Mans
field, because he is one of them. AS
a trained engineer he knows what
industrial benefits construction of
Yellowtail Dam will bring. And as
an experienced legislator served
as Democratic leader in the state
Senate-he knows how to get action
on legislation
Anderson, said Mansfield, has
maturity, integrity and experience.
Those are the attributes of a good
legislator. Leroy has them all in
good measure. We need Leroy in
Washington. So do you"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05
Mansfield Asks Election of Anderson
Eastern District Needs q
Strong Voice In Congress

Montana needs "a fullback like Lee
Roy Anderson in Congress, Senator
Mike Mansfield told a Miles City
audience Wednesday evening.
Senator Mansfield, describing "be-
hind-the-scenes" Washington events
affecting eastern Montana said Sena-
tor Murray, Representative Metcalf
and himself work as team.
However, he said, "time after time"
Representative Metcalf had to help
get through legislation affecting "the
eastern district which the Republi-
cam congressman is supposed to rep
resent
Senator Mansfield said that Leroy
Anderson's opponent:
1. "worked against the key pro-
visions of the anti-pollution bill,
which became law and will enable
Miles City and other communities
along the Yellowstone get necessary
help in financing sewage treatment
plants.
2. worked in committee against
the rural library services bill, which
became law and will help bring Ii
brary service and education to thou
sands of Montanans in remote COM
munities.
3. "tried to inject political patron
age into the National Park Service,
to the CONSERVATION of conversation
lists in and out of government"
A was successful on Hona vastly
issue he blocked the
construction of Yellowtail Dam"
''Time after time Lee Metcalf
had to help Senator Murray and me
egislate for the eastern district"
said Senator Mansfield. "That was the
story on getting the new fish hatch
cry here in Miles City, and funds
or its construction :, on getting
he Durum wheat bill through the
Congress :, on getting through a
ill relating to the industrial develop
nent Of Miles City.
Leroy Anderson knows the prob
ems of sugar beet farmers, grain
ter what his or their affiliations
may be.
"My duties will be carried out &C
ording to the laws of the State and
ccording to the oath which I am to
AXE upon becoming Attorney Gener-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05
ANOTHER CANARD
LAID TO REST

Senator Wilson is quoted again as
saying that Arnold Olsen drafted a
1851 Oil Lease Law.
'If Mr.. Wilson asserts his memory,
he will recall that the 1851 Leasing
Law was prepared and in final form
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05

form, | suppose it is just as well that
he has now gone all the way by en-
dorsing the Republican candidate
Erickson concluded.
METCALF SURPRISED" OVER
WILSON'S IDENTIFICATION
Lee Metcalf, congressman from the
First District, issued the following
statement in Kalispell Wednesday,
upon being informed that Senator
Wilson had left the Democratic party.
81 have noted reports in the press
concerning certain statements sup
posed to have been made by Senator
George Wilson of Toole county, with
relation to the manner of leasing
school oil lands. He is quoted as TAX
ing a position contrary to that of
Attorney General Arnold Olsen and
Superintendent of Public instruction
member of the 1866 Democratic plat
form committee. He participated ac-
lively and at length in drafting the
Democratic oil plank. That plank
takes the same stand as that taken
by MIR. Olsen and Mary Condor. 1t
was passed unanimously. 1t is my
understanding that the plank on oil
met with Senator Wilson's approval.
Certainly he did not vote against it.
am surprised therefore, to learn
that he is now speaking at Republi
can sponsored meetings in opposition
to the very plank which he helped
to draft"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-10-05

when he took it to the Attorney Gen
erals office for examination as TO
legal form, and that both MIR. Olsen
and Miss Condor objected stenuously
to it. Minor changes in form of lang
uage were suggested by the Attorney
Generals staff, but full responsibility
for the bill rests with Senator Wilson
and those who helped him to draft it,
GAS long as Senator Wilson is so
out of step with the Democratic plat
form, I suppose it is just as well that
he has now gone all the way by en-
dorsing the Republican candidate"
Erickson concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
china and glassware at savings

5Po. Ploee Settings Of Syracuse Chino in z popular
patterns at l5% savings
5o-Pc. Sets Johnson Brothers of England Eorthen-
wore, 9 potterns 1900 to 27.50
Susquehonno "Commonder" glasses in sizes,
hand cut 23c, 8 for 1.79
Susquehonno Rustic" and "Ookdole" hond-cut
stemwore sizes 89c, IL for 9.98
Leod Gloss Pieces from Germany 200 off
WGL-Chino ond Glassware, 5th Floor, Upper Level
.. also Chevy Chase and Aiexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
unusual floorcoverine buys

l2.o5 loom-woven Cotton Carpet by the makers Of
Wundo-Weve square yord 9.95
Firthrdoe Wool Corpet, square yard 9.95
1926 to 1880 Spunvs Royon Rugs, 27x48" to
oxl2" 1O35 to 1880
OrentoI-inspired Woodiston Wool Rugs, 22"x4' to
lO'6"xl6' 1895 to 284.5O
WGL-FIoocoverines 9Th Floor
. I. olso Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
exceptional furniture values

Mersnon Mahogany TobIes 1895 to 59.o5
All Heritage Henredon and Georgetown Galleries
furniture at 1917 off
Toninson Sofos, styles $1,000 to 5000
TonnIinson Chairs $3.50 to 1880
Covered TO- order Solos 1880 to $1,000
Covered to- order Choirs 1880 to $3.50
9th Century Dining Tobles 7795 to 80.45
9th Century Bullets 1900 and l45.75
9th Century Servers 1905
9th Century Side Choirs 1905
9Th Century Arm Chors 2295
WGL-Funiture 9th Floor
also Chevy Chose
3-Pc. French Provincial Bedroom Group 2oo.50
3-Pc Modern Bedroom Group. ash 1880
Boudoir Chairs, two styles 2495
WGL-Bedroom Furniture, 9th Floor
also Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
curtains, bedroom ensembles

Toored Docron Curtoins los to $50
American Beauty COTE Curtains SIS
Pennsylvania Dutch Cote Curtains ESQ
Toile de Jouy Chintz Bedroom Ensemble;
coverIet, 1895 dust ruffIe, 9.55
80" droperes, 1925 valance, $50
WGL-curtons and Droperies 7th Floor
-. oso Chevy Chase ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
bedding at worthwhile savings

1898 Docron-fiIIed Nylon Comforts 1880
6.o8 Docron-fiIled Nylon Pillows 498
1926 Goblin Croft "AIbemore" Spreads 1926
Springfield Wool Blankets 1875 to 2995
Doeron- filled Cotton Comforts 1926
Quilted Cotton CoverIets 8.75 and 1925
Sonforized Cotton Mattress Pads 395, 4.o5
l.o5 Nylon Pillow Protectors 155
W6l-Blonkets and Bedding. 5th Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
"linens" at stock.up prices

Hemstitched White Irish Linen PIoee Mots, scorfs,
tobIecloths, napkins 55c to 1895
5-Piece Linen Bridge Sets 2.95
Mortex "Chok Stripe" Towels Soc to LIS
Irish Linen Tea Towelino, yard 4Oc
Cotton Chenille Both Rugs 298 and 1893
Rustic Art tobecoths 2.3o to $50
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor
i. also Chevy Chase and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
lamps very attractively priced

1895 Glass Tobe Lomps with olI-over morbIezed
effect, 30" 1925
22o5 Bronze finish Floor Lamps 1926
1926 BristoI-ype TobIe Lamps 1895
WGL-Lomps 7th Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
AT $50 Am. IN ALL OUR STORES

Choose from our los fabrics for
slipcover.making at 500 savings
When you choose the fobrc from our $50
yard group we eustom-moke your spcovers
for chairs or SOTO at " the regular cost Select
from traditional, Provincial and modern prints
(l6 of them in 81 color combinotions) Then
the fobres ore cut right on your furniture and,
otter being expertIy made, are delivered and
put on for YOU
Sofos, 115O Chairs, $50
WGL-Uphostery, 7th Floor
also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
save 800 to 345 on Lady Atkins
LUXURY WOOL BLANKETS
regularly 1895, 1926 lis and 13'S0

Exceptional for their beautiful Iiehtness, softness,
warmth these sovngs- priced lody Atkins
blankets with luxurious ga" ocetote binding.
Blue. rose emerald, pink gold, white, red and seq
foom Twin size at IS. Double size at $50.
WGL-Bonkets and Bedding, 5th Floor
.. also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star., 1956-11-18

wife and baby come often to dinner. Never
week without guests.
It's in the playroom that the BurgenerS do
most of their entertaining One wall is all glass
on the side overlooking the garden. A huge
stone fireplace with raised hearth dominates
one end of the room. Opposite are built-in
shelves for books and china; cabinets below.
Here are two wide sofas, comfortable chairs, a
long low table piled with good reading. Tele-
vision at hand, radio, record player.
Here Pat, II, brings her hgh-School crowd
and Linda, 8, the younger gang. Here Mother
and Dad have their own circle of friends. Father
is A. E. Burgener, vice president in an insurance
firm, which means clients are often brought
home for meal. A buffet supper is the usual
thing in the cold months. In warm weather it
will be barbecue on the terrace and most often
broilerS are sizzling on the grill. Marge buys
birds, around two and one-half pounds, to split,
the backboneS and neckS removed The halves
go into an herb salad dressing for marinating
few hours in the coolth of the refrigerator Left
over marinade is used to brush over chicken
halves each time on turning
The family breakfast favorite has a Yellow
cake-mix base plus additions A tantaIizer. it
comes from the oven too hot to eat and too
good to wait for. Marge's recipe for easy bread
has been borrowed by every woman in the
neighborhood. II takes less time to make than
it does to talk about it.
Another idea from Marge to try with yeast
dough: after one rising, pluck double fStfu
from the batch and knead into this the contents
of one medium-Sized can of shrimp, about one
cup broken pieces. Add one tablespoon or more
finely grated onion and salt and pepper Roll
dough to one-fourth-inch thickness and cut into
diamond shapes. Drop into hot fat to emerge
Evening star., 1956-11-18
Plenty OF
PaStinneS But
Cookin0's Tops

is a woman of boundleSS zeSt for the days small
tasks. Her eight-room ranch-Stye home which
is located in the Cottonwood section of Salt
Lake City, reflects her hardness and glowing
personality. Come look around The pIayroom
wing where the family gather, where friends
drop in, Marge has rugged with two of her own
hand creations, blue-ribbon winners at the
State Fair. She has won prizes, too, for her
knitting skill. She is a talented SeamStresS
She is gardener, every finger thumb and all
are green. One acre she has in fruit trees and
vegetables, garden SO prolific it supplies the
family table from spring into fall. Extra produce
is frozen, it's canned and made into jelly and
jam. Basket loads of good things are carried to
the neighbors. If they protest such generosity.
she explains with smile. Its from my friend
ship garden"
Skill And Seasonings
The spacious lawn back of the house is bor-
dered with flowers "a rainbow of bloom the
summer long. In winter she takes time to fool
around with house plants. Just for recreation
she has tried her hand at painting. Several of
her water colorS and oils are framed and proudly
hung in the family living room. She has expert
mented with ceramics, ''JuSt as pastime," she
told me. Yet glance around the house, those
charming small fgurines. the ash trays. the lamp
bases come from her kiln.
But it's cooking that makes for her happeSt
hours. She enjoys experimenting with dishes
and advises friends, Take a recipe. then go
right along on your own with just little cu-
nary skill and some knowledge of seaSoningS -
you will find yourself creating scores of delicious
combinations
Marge cooks for the family = two daughters,
her husband, herself. The married son and his
So Learned To WhistIe!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
0Y
Sal
8
8 for go

Down Stoirs Store, lnfonts and Juveniles
-. also 7 Corners. Down Stors Store,
and Bethesda Budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
1. A. Dickson,
|UCLA Founder

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 20 (R.-
Edward A. Dickson, rs, to whom
the University of California at
Los Angeles stands as a living
monument. died yesterday at
Good Samaritan Hospital after
Ian illness of six weeks.
He was chairman Of the Uni
|versity of California Board Of
Regents, newSpaperman. flnan-
Icier and civic leader.
Mr.. Dickson for years cham
Ipioned the cause for a Southern
California division Of the uni
Iversity, co-equal with the moth
er campus at Berkeley. His
dream came true in 1919.
Overcame Northern Fears
When he was appointed a
regent in 1918 by Gov. Hiram
johnson. Mr.. Dickson was the
only member from Southern
California. Gradually he over
came sincere fears of northern
regents. Berkeley educators and
legislators that splitting the
university. north and south,
would lead to ruinous COMPETE
Ition for State funds, educational
stats and facilities.
The university now has eight
Icampuses with nearly 10000
students. The little Los Angeles
Normal School, which became
the University of California,
Southern Branch, in 1919. had
an enrolment then of 1921. The
name was changed to UCLA in
1927. UCI4A now has an enroll
ment Of $4,000.
MFR. Dickson selected the West
wood campus site, a 282-acre
iundeveloped ranch at the time,
which was occupied in 1929.
His service as a regent was
continuous for 43 years and he
had been chairman since 1913.
Did Early Work on Newspaper.
Born in Sheboygan. Wis, he
attended school in Sacramento
and was graduated In 1901 from
the University at Berkeley. He
worked on the Sacramento
Union and the San Francisco
Chronicle. then Joined the Los
Angeles Evening Express In 1908.
He served as a Washington
correspondent, then became edi-
tor. joint owner and publisher
of the Express. He left news
paper work In 1881 to become
president of the Western Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
Los Angeles, a position he still
held when he died.
Mr.. Dickson is survived by his
widow, the former Wilhelmina
de Wolff Of GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Assembly Told
OF Africa Crisis

PARIS, Feb. % R.France's
minister for Moroccan and
ITunisian affairs told the ma
tional assembly's foreign affairs
committee today that France
and Morocco are at odds on fun
damentals at the very beginning
Iof their negotiations on indie
Ipendence for the North African
Iprotectorate.
French and Moroccan minis
tiers launched the working phase
yesterday of talks on a new re-
lationship to revise the 1912
Treaty of Fec which set up the
French protectorate. Moroccan
Premier Mohammed Bekkai said
his countrymen want their own
army and foreign service before
defining future links with France
The report by French Minister
Alain Savary to the assembly
group was In closed session but
persons who attended the meet
ing said he made these points:
Moroccans consider tina t
France already Is bound by past
to accord them indie
pendence, and want France to
acknowledge that independence
already has been legally achieved.
The French are laying great
stress on what they call future
"interdependence" be tive e n
France and Morocco-particu-
larry in the economic, military
and diplomatic fields-to pro-
tect the rights of French resi-
dents in the civil administration,
courts and schools.
Savary also said Morocco will
need French technical aid for
future economic development
and French diplomatic backing
lin negotiating with Spain. Spain
has a protectorate over a section
of Morocco, and Bekkai has de-
manded the country be unified
under his own administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
.Ambushes Hit
French Troops

ALGIERS. Feb. % R. Two
bloody ambushes Of French
troops by Nationalist rebel.
were reported by military au.
thorities yesterday. One of the
ambushes may have been By
Algerian riflemen who staged q
mass desertion from the French
only Monday.
One battle occurred near e
Militia in eastern Algeria, leaving
20 soldiers of the French and "a
rebels dead.
The second fight took place in
the eastern Algerian area where
strong French troop concentra-
tons still are hunting so AL
gerian deserters.
Initial reports from the second
fight gave no indication when
1t occurred and said only that
the rebels suffered severe losses.
It was. near the military post at
Sebedna where II Frenchmen
died Monday when the Algerian
troops detected to the rebels by
apparent prearrangement.
French Foreign Legionnaires,
Colonial Senegalese troops and
loyal SpahiS poured into the
area after the assertions and
took part also in the latest fight.
The! two ambush fights over
Swallowed other engagements
throughout Algeria. but unof-
fetal reports for the last "a
hours indicate at least 80 deaths
in guerrilla fighting. assassina-
tons and Nationalist attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Heath Nee. Steele,
Metals Director

Funeral services for Heath
McClung Steele. II, retired vice
president and director Of the
American Metal Co.. Ltd, will
be held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
at Trinity Episcopal Church ir
St. Marys City. Md. Burial viii
he in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Steele died Tuesday in
New York where he lived at the
Delmonico Hotel. He also had q
home in Great Mills. Md.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs,
Florence Truman Steele: a
daughter, Mrs. Sheridan Fahne-
stock, Park Hall Manor, Great
Mills: two sons, Heath Warren
Steele, Towson, Md; David Tru-
man Steele, Darien, Conn; a
sister. Mrs. Henry Clay Long.
Knoxville. Tenn. and five grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Miss Mary Leet, 81.
Spent AZ Years
lin Federal Service

Miss Mary Leet, 81, retired
Treasury Department employee
who spent 48 years In Govern
ment service. died yesterday at
a nursing home in Olney, Md.
Her home was at 3710 Raymond
street, Chevy Chase, Md.
| Miss Leet was born In Ale
lghany City. Pa, the daughter of
Col. George K. Leet. who was on
Gen. U. s. Grants staff during
the Civil War. She began her
Federal career in 1890 with the
Census Office, transferring to the
Treasury in 1892 as a clerk in the
lTreasurer's Office. She also
worked two years for the Col
Hector Of Internal Revenue.
Miss Leet was principal clerk
and special assistant to the
Treasurer of the United States
when she retired in 1898.
She was a member Of Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include three neph-
ews and two nieces, Harvey T.
Leet. 8919 Grant street, Bethesda:
G. Bryan Leet. Deale. Md; John
ID. Leet, Montclair, N. j.; Mrs.
F. H. Briganti. 1923 Forty-ninth
street NV, and Mrs. Robert
Walker, Englewood, N. j.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
Saturday at the Gawler funeral
home, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Mrs. Pearl P. Poore,
of Colonel

Mrs. Pearl P. Poore, 80, died
Tuesday at Walter Reed Army
Hospital after a long illness. She
was the widow Of Col. James E.
Poore. United States Army
Medical Corps. who died in 1s47.
Born in Lancaster, S. c., in
1875. she lived In Washington.
London. Manila and many other
Army posts during the course OF
her husbands career. After Col.
PORES retirement In 1910 they
built q home. Tulip Hill-on-the-
Potomac" near Fort Washing
ton, Md.
She was the mother of the
late Col. James e. Poore, jr.,
United States Army, who died
last October. She is survived by
her daughter. Mrs. Nancy Poore
Tufts of 905l Rivervew road
Sc, a prominent Washington
musician, and two sisters, Mrs.
John Forrest Boswell of Burke
vile, Va, and Mrs. William w.
Fulghum Of Birmingham, Ala,
six grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Funeral services win be held
at l pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial win be In
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Karl M. Arndt, S., Dies;
Economist and Author

Karl M. Arndt, senior staff
economist Of the Presidents
Council of Economic Advisers
from 1850 to 1858, died yester-
day in Taipei, Formosa. He was
SIS.
At the time Of his death, Mr..
Arndt was assistant director for
economic development of the In
ternational Coo p cratic n Ad-
ministration mission to China.
His widow, Mrs. Dorothy Welch
Arndt, lives at 4812 Drummond
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Arndt had been in For
Imosa since the spring Of 1858.
Since that time he also served as
Ia financial economist for the
Government Union of Burma in
Rangoon.
Mr.. Arndt was born in Evan
ston, III. He was graduated
magma cum laude from the Uni
versity of Notre Dame in 1922
and studied for two years at the
University of Louvain In Belgium.
From 1925 until 1850, Mr..
Arndt was professor of economics
Iat the University of Nebraska.
He also taught at the Amer
lean Institute of Banking in Lin
coin, Nebr.
While on the Council of Eco
nomic Advisers here. Mr.. Arndt
lectured at American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-23
Henry Heidkomp,
Breed Salesman
For n Years

Henry Heidkamp. So. a breac
salesman here for 81 years. dice
today Of cancer at his home
3808 Bristol avenue, Silver Spring
Md.
Mr.. Heidkamp was born In
Oldenburg, Germany. and was 9
telephone company lineman In
his native country before he
came to the United States 81
years ago. Mr.. Heidkamp was
q salesman with the County Fail
Bakery Of the Continental Bak-
ling Co. here.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
lThelma Rigdon Heidkamp; his
father. August; a sister, Miss
Elizabeth Heidkamp, and q
brother. Anton, all of Oldenburg
Another brother, Joseph. lives al
9709 Bristol avenue. Silver
Spring,
Requiem mass win be said al
1880 am. Saturday at st. Mich.
Iael's Catholic Church. Silver
Spring. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.