davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

ITIy championship.
Mr.. Stokes, on expert teocher. per-
sonolly instructs oil students. TUT
ton is $28 monthly in day school.
$l4 OF night.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
1888 Q 81. NV. Ma. s.4s2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
LEARN TIPPING
Air Conditioned

Teen-ogers - and
odults, too-leorn
tipping this sum-
mer at oir-cooled
7 e m p lie School.
from Poul Stokes.
former contender
for the world typ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
EIsin outboord Motor Service

Fishing times here! II your outboord needs
repair, bring il to any Seors shipping platform
or TO $500 v ST. NE. Guaranteed repoirs
and tune-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

and Mildred NJ. Folks. Is, Falls
Church, Va.
Hugh E..p Lev. w0.g. s SS s Ssl:imGr; and
John D. Jackson. 90. 8222 Clay ct,
ne. and Arlene M. Dean, II. 1l1f
HAYDEN 9; Coon. a, Belmont, Mass, : :,
and RnS,d Helen v y ClSgston' 49, 4sle
Pasco Leach, 81. 491 Burbank st, Sc.
and Hazel Mccullough. 80, 80 v St.
willie Hslder. es. so4 O st. NV. and
Thomas j. Lovely. IT,. Is. 1907 3rd
St: NV. and Grace L. Avery. 81.
427 18th St. ne.
:, Means, 81. both Of Charlotte. N. c.
NV, and Frances II. Amsden, Is.
l42O Columbia I'd. NV.
Robert Z. Dinkens, 22, Folkston, Ga,
and Patricia A. Thompson, IS. 525
AIM N s.; os sT .. On o,,n.v :,
and Deisora Moore. Il. il64 + F'S st.
Charles R. Mcclellan. 20. and coralyn
L. White, "a, both Of Arlington. Va.
Gerald F. Balenger, 90. 800 nth st.
Sc, and Janice M Vermillion. Is.
Joseph F. Williams, %, 1881 Madison
st. NV. and Ann L. Truman, Is.
1880 Argonne pl NV.
James j. Hawthorne, 10, 1908 Fair
lawn ave. Sc. and. Barbara J. Bos-
we'll. 10. 2937 Nash pl. sc.
william Corbin. 90, 1928 5th st, NV,
and .Aline R.. Norwood, 20, 4Ob Rock
Creek Church I'd. NV
Freddie Nelson. "a, 11f9 U st. NV.
and Emily Morrison. 10. 1870 Web
Ster st. NV
Vaughn D. johnson, 10. and Sharon
N. Whalen. Is. both Of Lincoln. Me.
Myron A. Dysinger. SIS. l135 18th
st.. NV. and Susan W. Plair. IS.
1888 Connecticut ave NV.
Albert H. Allen, as Knoxville, Tenn.
and Helen E. Bowie. 43, 30 v st..
Howard E. vettel. 81, ssO Randolph
st. NV. and Ruth +. 6eaauist. 20.
2l9 Rittenhouse st. NV.
John X. Cullen, 40, Silver Spring. Md.
and Rachel L Bryson. 3S. 42O1
Massachusetts, ave NV.
Edward NJ. Rowell. 25. 1904 Cortland
pl. NV. and Lenora NJ. Wood. %,
341O Macomh st. NV.
Jose A Heryas. %, and lngrid Goris-
sen, %. both OF 1925 T st. NV.
Juan J, Manzenares, IL. liz Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Liz Toylor Has Girl;
Todd Louds 9 Doctors

NEW YORK. Aug. 7 R.-
Snowman Mike Todd says nine
doctors deserve bows for a
miraculous" job in the de-
livery of a premature baby to
his wife, Elizabeth Taylor.
A 4-pound, l4-ounce daugh-
ter was born to the film star
through Caesarean section yes
terday at Columbia Presby-
terrain Medical Center. The
baby was due in october.
The hospital reported today
that the mother and baby. who
was in an incubator. were both
doing WE'LL
Worked II Minutes
Mr.. Todd said yesterday DR..
Virginia Apgar worked over
the baby IA minutes before she
hollered." DR.. Apgar is a re-
suscitation specialist. She
breathed life into the infant.
Those were the longest IA
minutes of my life." said Mr..
Todd. He said in a statement:
Liz and I are very grateful
we got what we wanted most,
but really the hard way. 1t was
a miracle. thanks to the ex-
traordinary medical genius Of
the lineup assembled by DR..
Dana Atchley, that this has
come of.
Mother and baby are doing
well considering the precarious
state Of Liz in the last two
weeks.
Doctors Pleased
Every doctor is pleased with
the result, and Liz and are
eternally grateful for the
miraculous job they have all
done"
The baby was named Eliza
beth Giza) Frances Todd.
Miss Taylor, "a. was in the
hospital two days last week for
what were thought to be pre-
mature labor pains. She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

released but returned again
Saturday.
The actress is the mother Of
two sons from her marriage to
British actor Michael Wilding.
Before that he was married to
hotel scion Nicky Hilton.
She and Mr.. Todd were mar
ried last February 2. His first
wife. Bertha Freshman. died.
Later he was divorsed from
actress Joan Blondell. He is As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
Seq Mining Fails

BOSTON.-A cubic mile Of
ocean water contains about SIS
billion worth of gold. but at
temps to mine" the sea for
this wealth have failed. The
cost of extraction is about 10
times more expensive than the
value of the gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

st. Sc. and Etheldreda A. BeEgs, "a,
2356 40th st. NV.
John 8, Jackson, SO, 2027 N, Capitol
st.. and Halle M. Hill. 03. 227 O
william Mcneil. IT,. Is. and Mary z,
Crawford, 10, both Of 14l5 sth st.
NV.
Edward ], Perry. Al. Chevy Chase, Md,
and Esther Baron, 81. 1907 Connec-
ticult ave. NV.
Percy Cruikshank. jr., 30, Berkeley,
CALI. and Carolyn W. Evans. 20,
Crisfield, Nd.
Edward Klibanoff,. 30, Albany. N r..
Springs N. Y.
Kenneth e. Achilles, %, Davenport.
Iowa, and Sharyl Herington. 10,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa
Dorothy @. Tomkins. 10, Walden,
william ), chism. SO, s5os T st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

SEOUL. Korea. - In 1891
Admiral WISCONSIN of Korea
designed what some historians
believe was the worlds first
ironclad warship. 1t was a 20
oar rowing galley called the
Koh Book Son, or Turtle
Ship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. law couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. i0dit three
fun days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
p. Wargo, 81. l40s Allison st,
Colorado ave. Nv.
Pye. jr., Fl. az K st. NV.
and Mary A. Blunt, 10, 617 X st. n, e.
Gilman L. vaughan. 81. 1908 l4th 81.
NV. and Mary B. Barbee. SO, 1907
John Poteet. rs. o1s oirard st. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

and Ruby 8. Patterson, %. Si1
Joe L. Hin. 81. 3514 X ct. NV, and
Josephine Repasky, IS, Detroit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
JOIN OUR TEEN
KNITTING CLASSES

They meet on 6 consecutive Saturdays
from 1000 TO 30 o.m., starting
August 10th. Closes in our Washington,
Chevy Chase and Corners stores.
Spoce is limited, so sign up tomorrow,
in the Art NeedIework section Of any
of these three stores.
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
How 'Riqht-To- Work Laws Hurt Business


There are approximately half million wage
the State of Indiana Since right-to-work law has
passed. these workers will lose at least 3 cents hour
increases in the next five they follow the pat
established in rigtowork states in the past five
This the million and a half Indiana earners
something in the neighborhood of S7,800000 per
week. 1864 million per year.
Such legislation will thus decrease the purchasing of
Indiana wage by that In turn this decrease
purchasing will affect the farmers,
and small industries.
They will lose $7,800000 worth of business week be-
the working peoplewho make the vast bulk of the
buying pubcwi not have the to spend If think
this is far-fetched, consider the following facts:
Between 1947 and 1863 states without 'Tghtto-work
laws increased employment 27 than ghtto
work. states.
During the period right-towork states in
creased manufacturing employment 81 per than
'trghtto-work" states.
In contract construction the free increased consuc
ton SO cent faster than right-to-work states.
In free retail sales expanded per than
they did in 'right-to-work" states
Car increased 27 cent faster in free states
than they did in "rght-to-work" states
Individual income payments free states increased SO perl
cent faster than they did in 'rightto-work" states
All these figures based statistics provided by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics of the u S. Department of Labor
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
No Mud Flats During Tourist Season
H.H. Reservoir Druwdown Starts
During Tourist Season

HUNGRY HORSE-Drawdown OF
34-mile-long Hungry Horse Lake, the
man-made reservoir that does not
have mud flats during the tourist sea-
son, has started as a result of critical
water and power conditions develop
ing in the Pacific Northwest.
Thursday saw the big lake down
just over a half foot. Water storage
totals 3,455,350 acre feet compared
to 3,468,0OO acre feet when filled.
Hungry Horse was completed in
1858, and each summer has been full
during the months of July, August,
September and October with draw
down usually starting in November
The lake filled this year to capacity
on June 80.
Lack of rainfall in the Pacific
has resulted in the Bonne-
vile Power Administration, selling
agent for power produced at Hungry
Horse and other federal dams, with
drawing all sales of interruptible
power.
Customers-in many cases the big
aluminium manufacturers per-
nitted to use provisional power from
Hungry Horse. This involves purchas-
ng power now, and if the water
shortage in the Pacific Northwest
continues, these firms will have to re-
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
Higher Utility Rates.

TENS in Washington and Oregon
have been reducing their rates to
users. More than year ago, IS
consumer owned utilities reduced
their rates to one cent or less per
kilowatt hour.
"No investor-owned private utili-
ties have come down to the one-cent
level.
Customers of those Is consumer
owned utilities in Washington and
Oregon are getting electricity at
about one-third the national average
price. Meanwhile revenues earned by
many of those systems with the low
rates, many of them city-owned, not
only go to pay cost of producing cleo
tricity but pay taxes, make payments
in lieu of taxes and make contribu
tions to useful community projects.
''Why should there be power
rate increases here while they are
going down elsewhere?'
The people's voice., 1957-09-13

place power with higher priced cleo
trlcity from steam generation plants.
If heavy rains come, the companies
will have gambled and won. They
won't have to replace the power used
now. All they'll do is pay for it.
At overload capacity during months
of December, January and February,
Hungry Horse produces up to $4,000
kilowatts. During summer and early
fall months, Hungry Horse usually is
called on for peaking.
This involves power generation
during the morning and evening twi-
light hours when there is increased
demand for electricity.
Hungry Horse is presently produc-
ing about 10000 kilowatts.
Anaconda Aluminium Company op-
Grafton with 624 men employed does
not require interruptible or provision
al power, and is able to obtain all
necessary power from the Bonneville
Power Administration firm contract
for 111,0OO kilowatts. In contrast
there has been curtailment of alumi-
num production and considerable job |
ayoffs in Washington plants because
Bonneville stopped delivery of in
,erruptible pow er. - HUNGRY
HORSE NEWS.
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
Presidents Home Loan
Veto Ripped

WASHINGTON. D. C.-President
Eisenhower's pocket-veto of the Vet
erans Home Loan Bill twill deprive
thousands of veterans and their fam
lilies of the chance to buy homes at
reasonable COST" according to Harry
c. Bates and William C. Doherty,
chairmen respectively of the Housing
and Veterans Committees of the
AFL-CIO.
Coming Immediately after the in
crease in the FILA interest rate to a
"sky-high effective rate of 81 per
cent" they said, "the Presidents ac-
tion killing home loans for veterans
at reasonable interest rates show this
administrations callous Indifference
to the housing needs of the American
people.
"The President has attempted to
Justify his pocket-veto on the grounds
that the bilPs continuance Of veter-
ans home loans at A 1a per cent in
rural areas would somehow be dis
against veterans living
outside the area where such loans
have been available" said Bates and
Doherty. 'The Presidents rationale
zation of his action simply will not
hold water in view of the admins
tration's determined opposition to ex-
tension of veterans home loans to
additional areas and its all-out effort
70 raise the interst rate for CT homes
financed with mortgages guaranteed
oy the Veterans Administration,
hey added.
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
Water Testing Reaches
AII-Time High

1,024 archaeological analysis of
water supplies were made in Mon
tana during the month of July. This
is the highest number of tests made
in any one month since the program
began. The total number of tests
in July 1856 was 826.
The big increase in the number Of
samples Of water tested was in water
supplies of tourist camps with IT'S
being tested during July this year
and only 5 of such supplies were
tested during July last year. This is
part Of program being conducted
to insure Montana citizens who
travel and tourists who visit Mon
tana a safe water supply when they
stay in courts or cabins not served
by municipal water systems.
In addition to the It's tourist camp
supplies tested, other samples were
from: 554 public water supplies, POI
private water supplies, 1 school, Sc
governmental agencies, II railroad
watering points, 25 stream pollution
studies, / miscellaneous.
The fee for testing Of all water
samples from other than municipal |
supplies was raised from one to two |
dollars the first of July.
Municipalities pay an annual fee
required by law which covers the
cost of water testing and inspection.
TREASURE STATE HEALTH.
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
Rep. Metcuf Reports

Continued from Page Three)
tration opposition makes it apparent
that President Eisenhower will veto
both bills and we'll have to start over
again next year. (Both bills vetoed
Saturday.-PV Editor.)
Postal Rate Hike-Also being
heard in the Senate was a House
bill to increase postal rates. AS ap-
proved by the House, it would put
a ceiling of 100000 a year on the
subsidy to any one user of second
class mail (For example, Life maga-
zine, which editorializes against sub
sides for others, is subsidized some
SO u million a year,
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
Business Failures Keep Rising

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-
Business failures for the first seven
months of 1857 were up 8 II % over
the same months last year, Dun &
Bradstreet reported September 6.
Failures last year were the high
est of any war or postwar year.
Meanwhile National Feed Coun-
Gil predicted 10000 feed retailers
will be forced out of business in
the next five years. This is almost
one-third of the total number.
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
National Economy

And Taxes-The Ways and Means
Committee has scheduled hearings,
beginning Jan. 7, on general tax re-
vision.' They will include some $50
bills to cut taxes.
This Congress voted to extend to
July 1, 1858, the 529o corporate in
come tax and the existing schedule
of excise taxes on whiskey, cigarettes,
automobiles, parts and accessories.
The House voted to cut the cabaret
tax to 1870 from 20.
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
No U.S.. Experience
With Asiutic Flu

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
The Asian flu virus differs from
any known in this country in recent
years, U. S. Surgeon General L. E..
Burney told state health officers
here recently. This means, he said,
that people haven't had chance to
build up natural immunity to it.
Burney said it's 'quite possible
there will be (Asian flu epidemics
in this country" In Asia, he ex-
planned, the disease hit quite few
people-one or two in every 10. But
it's "a relatively mild illness, with
commonplace symptoms that accom-
pany many everyday illnesses" In
Asia, only two people in every 1000
who got the disease died, Burney
said.
Asian flu, like all virus diseases,
"is relatively unpredictable," he
said. Vaccination is the only
known preventive" and he urged
everyone to get shots when he can.
Burney's assistant, William H.
Stewart, said Asian flu "isn't a
threat to the life of a normal, healthy
The best thing to do, |
lie said, is get vaccinated and fol-
ow "a few simple health rules"
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
Fergus Rural Electric
To Meet October 5

LEWISTOWN-Members of Fer
gus Electric Cooperative will hold
their annual meeting at the Eagles
Hall here Saturday, October 5, Ray
H. LeCount, president, has an
nounced.
Management of the large farmer
owned power cooperative have sched-
uled a full program including import
ant business of the organization, and
good speakers. There will be a free
lunch at noon, also door prizes and
free parking permits.
In addition the annual Central
Montana Youth Electric Fair. with a
total of 5000 in prizes will be held,
starting at 10 am. the same day.
First prize winner will also be award
ed a free trip to the state youth cleo
trio fair at Livingston which will be
held in conjunction with the annual
meeting of Montana State Rural
Electric Cooperative Association,
October 13, IA and Is.
Other officers of Fergus Electric
are Walter Udelhoven, vice president;
Paul Hodge, secretary treasurer;
board members, Dale Backa, Robert
Foster Wise and Lester
Cavill. C. w. RAIDER is coop manager.
The people's voice., 1957-09-13

| Samll Business-New laws extend
Small Business Administration to
July 81, 1858, and increase it's lend
ing authority The House also passed
bill raising the limit on both busi-
ness and disaster loans and reducing
the interest rate.
| Air Carrier Loans-The House,
which refused to guarantee loans to
school districts to build needed class
rooms, passed bill providing for
government guarantee of private
loans to certain air carriers for pur-
chase of equipment. So did the SEN
ate.
Housing-The Housing Act of 1857
authorized $1.9 billion housing pro-
gram, permitted the Housing Com
missioner to lower down payments on
FHA-insured homes, provided $3.50
million for urban redevelopment and
slum clearance and $175 million for
college housing loans.
But when he finally exercised the
authority we gave him and lowered
down payments, the housing commits
sioner also raised the interest rate.
Social Security and Welfare
Federal Impact-Congress extend
ed for one year, to June 30, 1859,
Public Law 815, which provides fed
eral aid for school construction in
federally impacted areas.
Social Security-We also extended
to next July 1 the application dead
line for retroactive "freeze" of
social security records of disabled
under so, to protect their
rights to future benefits for them
selves and their families.
Committees in both houses report
ed bills to increase annuities payable
20 retired or disabled federal en-
oloyees. but Administrator opposi-
ion delayed action until next year.
Radio-The last of my weekly
'adio reports to Montana on this
Session of Congress are on their way
o the Z-Bar Network and stations
Bozeman; KDBM, Dillon;
lCAP, Helena; KOFI, Kalispell;
lLCB, Libby; KGVO and KBTK,
Once again my thanks to these
tations for making time available
or these reports. I look forward to
esuming them in January.
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
MST&T Experts
Continued From Page One)

need to attract risk capital; detailed
exhibits on present and projected
earnings; warnings that the Public
Service Commission must act prompt
ly; that the telephone company must
compete for investment in the money
same return to investors as alterna-
tive investments of comparable risk
statements that the company is worth
less today at the devaluated dollar,
and repeated assertions that repro
duction cost new less depreciation as
a valuation for rate making purposes
has been upheld by the Montana
State Supreme Court.
A Supreme Court decision handed
down in March of this year and
signed by Chief Justice Harrison,
and Justices Angstman and Castles,
says the Public Service Commission
is court and does not need to make
an independent determination of
whether a utility is presenting proper
figures for rate making purposes. The
court said, the commission must de-
eide in favor of the overwhelming
evidence of the experts, trained in
the field of rate making.
The minority of the court in the
same case said the only justification
for the public maintaining a Public
Service Commission is that they
should represent the public interest
and stand between the public and
he utility. The minority decision was
signed by Justices .Bottomly and
Adair.
Encyclopedia Brittanica says,
members of public service commits
lons serve as representatives of the |
public in supervision and regulation
If all public utilities.
The Mountain States Telephone
Company presentation before the
public Service Commission this week !
ontained frequent references to
Montana Commission and Court de-
isions''.
Montana Commission and Court
ecisions' give public utility almost
clear path on their rate requests,
nd raises the question among the
eople as to who is going to investi-
ate utility testimony or who will
estify for the people in the capacity
an expert in the face of the un-
mited supply of experts presented
Y the utility.
The appearance of four attorneys
behalf of protesting groups this
eek put more force behind opposi- s
on than has been apparent in pre- t
GUS hearings. il
The need for protestants to bring n
at least one expert has been dis II
used. The cost of such service
ems to be determining factor. I
The need for an expert for pro-
stants was evident when just one
the utility experts testified his
nm spent 200 man days preparing O,
r his appearance in behalf of the i
lephone company. q
The wisdom of the people bringing q
an expert is supported by the fact n
several states where utilities have
me In for increases and protesting .,
cups have produced expert testi- n
'ny the Public Service Commission -,
S decreased rather than increased -,
2 rates. 2,
The people's voice., 1957-09-13
PRIVATE UTILITIES
SUBSIDIZED TWO WAYS

''Let it be remembered that pri-
vate utilities not only benefit them
selves from federal power which they
get at less than cost, but they also
benefit from government-fixed rates
with built-in profits and from fast
tax writeoffs,' Kenfield pointed out.
Both the less-than-cost power and
the fast tax writeoffs can be consid-
cred as subsidies to private industry
and the government-fixed rates hold
sizeable subsidy from consumers.
''There is good reason to believe
that increasing costs of utility serv-
ices under private monopoly corpora
tions are going to make low-cost
public power look much more at
tractive to more and more people.
while the Montana private pow
er utility is seeking substantial
increases in electric rates to con-
sumers, it is interesting to note
that consumer-owned power sys-
The people's voice., 1957-09-13

Continued From Page One)
tee for their own private programs
a fixed return above costs of op-
Grafton and expansion.
''The big power utility has been
instrumental in trying to tag inde-
pendent rural electric co-operatives
with unsavory labels chiefly because
self-financing government projects
like Hungry Horse Dam near Colum-
bia Falls and Fork Peck Dam near
Glasgow make low-cost power avail
able to REAs within reach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-24

close on Sundays if their compet-
itors would.
Patient work by the commit
tees instilled confidence and re-
suited in "Gentlemen's Agree
ments" for closing, area by area.
These agreements now are being
extended among furniture and
hardware dealers. Automobile
dealers are already completely
in accord.
The committees forestalled
"Blue Law" outcries by public as
surances not to oppose entertain
ment and sports, which were
classified as essential to public
recreation.
Commencing campaign lead
ers on their success, Arehbish-
op Connolly said: These men
are TO be congratulated in re-
storing Sunday TO ifs rishffui
place, in keeping with Gods
commandment and fhe Chris
fian traditions Of our country.
Meanwhile, COMMUNICATIVE Co
operation in promoting observ.
ance of Gods law and Christian
traditions has yielded rich har'
vests of good will, plus the real
ization that Gods law points the
way to better, happier living.