davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

always freshly carved. oozing its
wondrous natural essences? Right
here, meat-eating son of Britain,
in the glamorous Town Room adj
joining the equally famous Ter
race Cocktail Lounge where the
martins are drier than the
Cobb. But on with the beef.
There's no beef over the huge,
flaky, steaming-hot, baked Idaho.
fork-split for its COB of country
butter. And what more can any
one yearn for except a perfectly
tossed green salad, the blacklist
of coffee? There It's right at your
elbow. Woodley Rd. NV.
SATURDAY: "Viue la tdmille"
says every gay-hearted French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
FRIDAY: The noblest prospect
which an Englishman ever sees is

the high road
that leads to
roast beef at
t he coSmo-
p o ! i { a n
SHERATON
PARK HO-
TEL. Would
he have it red
rare? Would
he have great
slabs of heefy
d e liciousneSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

IdSdonGS but Phil's homemade
ldsdgnG (the layers Of precious
cheese interlarded with spicy con-
diments, beef, herby tom q t o
brought to table still hot and
bubbling) is benisStmo o? And
beniSSimo the dewy salad bowl
with its verve Of Feltr Culpd
dressing-an epicurean blend OF
Roquetort, wine vinegar, garlic,
chopped onion, smidgeon of horse
radish. And Ueru benissimo the
ministrations Of Bob CPhil's alter
eooj who is expertese with his
cocktails. black coffee. 1909
Georgia Ave. NV.
And Gobby commends.
STONE HOUSE INN Old Blad.
ensburg and Colesville Rds.
O'DONNELL'S.. 1921 e st. NV,
OMAR KHAYYAM 100 18th NV,
4 Closed SUNDAY, ~ Tuesdav
copyright 1867
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

OohIoAAAAA6S WClA~oCdSOlIcu Vchl
stock; then gently dismembers
the choice meat in individual
casseroleS; and beds it down with
diced carrots, fresh mushrooms,
little green peas. fresh celery
hearts, pearl onions. And then?
A tickling-to-the-palate sauce
over all the double cream, en-
riched with egg yolks. And then?
A cloud of pie crust and baked
for little time to seal all the
savory goodness in. Pot pie any
one? You're crazy if you don't
come running. 1929 Que st. NV. 4
SUNDAY: Let's go gay at geisha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

man. And We
say just as
e Enthusiastic
ally, Long,
long liv e
family style
chicken pot
pie at RES
ia U r A N T
p E r r E =
c h eff Emile
tricdSSees the
tender bird in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

MONDAY: It's not % Sole Mo-
though it would be easy to sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

SUNDAY: Let's go gay at geisha-
land-meaning TOKYO SUKI.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08

The meeting, sponsored by the
Committee for Paradise Dam, will
be held in the Loyola Auditorium at
Pine Street and Owen, beginning at
8 pm, Mrs. Frances Logan, Charlo,
temporary chairman, announces.
Featured speaker will be Gus
Norwood, executive secretary of
the Northwest Public Power Asso-
citation, and nationally-reco
authority on power development
and what it means to the economic
stability of a region. Norwood will
be on his way back to his head
quarters in Vancouver, Washing
ton after having participated in
the National Rural Electric Co
operative Association convention
in Chicago, and been in Washing
ton, D. c., to testify before a
House Interior Subcommitte hear
ing on the HeIls Canyon project.
The Paradise proposal, "dusted
off" by the Army Engineers in De-
cember after several years of lying
dormant, became the center of con-
siderable interest early in the 18th
Legislative Assembly when memo
rial was introduced urging Congress
to give the go-ahead to the project.
Since then, although the memorial
was permitted to die in House COM
mittee, people throughout western
Montana have been becoming more
and more interested.
Strong forces are at work to deter
construction of the project in favor
of a couple of small run-of- the-river
private power dams on the Flathead
river below Kerr Dam. On the other
hand, as more and more residents
of the area gain awareness of the
overall value of the project, they
are becoming increasingly militant
in their demands for it's authorize
ton by Congress.
HELLS CANYON OF MONTANA
Private power opposition to Para
disc is being recognized as the same
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08
Complete Siicosis Study
Asked By Lee MetcuIf

Montana taxpayers some 100000
year.
There is no known cure for sill
COSTS" Metcalf said. "No one knows
for sure how many workers are in
fected."
He said Public Health Service sta
tistics showing 1882 cases compen-
stated in % states from 1850 through
1854 were practically meaningless.
"Vital statistics records show more
than 10000 deaths from occupational
chest diseases in the United States
during the same PERIOD" Metcalf
said. According to the Public Health
Service, 1000 of the silicotics re-
ported in its survey were dead. So
if the total number of cases is ac-
tually five times the number COM
pensated-as the number of deaths
is five times the figure recorded by
the PHS survey-we are dealing with
disease that has disabled 100000
men, and many thousands more are
in the earlier stages.
Metcalf cited Montana and Idaho
as examples.
'In Montana, the PHS survey lists
588 cases." he said. SIN Montana, we
compensate only those persons totally
disabled by silicosis. So the Montana
report lists only those in the third,
or disabling, stage. No one knows
how many are in the earlier stages.
"The survey shows 81 cases of
silicosis in Idaho. Workmen's COM
pensation in Idaho is handled by pri-
vate insurance companies, or by the
employer. So the State Workmen's
Compensation division receives re-
port only of those cases which are
This is Metcalf's summary of the
problem:
"More than 10000 deaths from
occupational chest diseases in the
five years 1850 through 1854; 1852
cases of silicosis compensated or re-
ported in one form or another in %
states during those same five years,
and an estimated annual compensa-
ton cost of more than Sc million in
only IA states.
"In order to fight silicosis, we
must know more about where, when
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08
Dangerous Interim Committee
Proposal Killed BY House

Free-wheeling legislative interim
committees, which could function in
an irresponsible, liberty jeopardizing
manner similar to the notorious Nc
earthly and Eastland Congressional
committees, are not an immediate
prospect in Montana.
Senate Bill Z, constitutional
amendment which passed the upper
chamber 1914, Monday fell 10 votes
short of the necessary 35 of all House
member votes to place the measure
on the ballot. The final roll call
showed So House members for ap-
prevail and 81 against SB 7.
Interim committees as such are a
much debated subject, and after Sen
ate Bill z reached the House it be-
came the center of considerable BIZ
partisan debate.
Rep. McGarvey (D-Flathead) who
favors interim study committees, led
the attack on SD because it lacked
protection of the individual and he
attempted to amend protective pro-
visions into the bill, without success.
The Flathead legislator pointed
out, that unlike actions in the civil
courts where people have access to
the constitution, before an interim
committee they have no such protec-
ton because of the inherent powers
of the legislature.
McGarvey's amendments, all of
which failed, were: % "In any such
preceding it shall be provided that
any person subpoenaed be allowed
the right of counsel and the right to
cross-examine any witness who may
appear and give testimony against
him or his department, and that any
department, office or board, or indi-
vidual who is called before any such
committee shall be allowed to know
in advance of his appearance the ma
ture and specific matter of the in
quiry"; ~ committees would be
limited to investigating state boards
and institutions and public contracts
on which state money was spent; (3)
mo person shall be deprived of his
reputation or his character without
due process of law, and (4) provid-
ing nothing in this act shall abridge
rights.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Rep Lee
Metcalf (D-Mont.) wants a complete
study of Silicosis, "this nations ma
jor occupational disease.
He said SO in appearing before an
Appropriations subcommittee to re-
quest $250,O00 during the year be
ginning next July 1 to finance Pub
lie Health Service participation in a
cooperative study with the Bureau
of Mines.
Metcalf headed a special Mine
Safety subcommittee which last year
held hearings in Montana, Minnesota,
Colorado and Washington, D. C.
Quoting from evidence presented to
his subcommittee he said silicosis sis
of the most immediate Importance
in the number of persons with the
disease. its effects, and the stagger-
ing cost of disability"
Metcalf said management and la
Dor witnesses before his subcommit-
tee disagreed on many things. They
agreed on one-on the need for the
Public Health Service and the Bureau
of Mines to expand their staffs and
activities for research in mine health
and safety"
He quoted the Public Health Serv-
ice as saying that compensation costs
of silicosis total more than Sc million
a year in only ID states. According
to the survey, the Public Health
Service estimates that silicosis costs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08

and under what conditions it occurs.
We must know how many people
have it. Only with this knowledge can
we effectively direct our efforts t.
its control and eventual prevention"
Metcalf related the cost of getting
this information to the annual COM
pensation cost of the disease, saying:
"the basic research leading to con-
troll and prevention of this now in
durable disease would cost each year
less than 1870 of the amount now
being paid to compensate the victims
OF silicosis."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08
Gas Tax Issue

Continued from Page One)
ported the principle of the truck
weight-distance bill in the following
words:
eve are not seeking any punitive
legislation but feel that there is here
source of revenue that can be equi1-
ably reached and that these heavy
units should pay more of the cost of
building and maintaining highways
than they now do. The Commission
is aware of the possibility that if this
weight-distance bill should fail to
pass that there is strong likelihood
of the Legislature refusing to renew
that seven-cent gas tax This let
ter is being written with the consent
and knowledge of Governor Aron-
SON."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08
Cuboose Bill
Gets The Usual
From Senate

Railroad labor's longest sought
safety measure-legislation compell-
ing installation of electric lights in
cabooses- again went down to de-
feat, by adverse Senate action headed
up by Senators Minette and Jellison.
HB "a was killed 1925.
Earlier the Senate Public Health
& Safety committee had given the
bill a "do pass" recommendation.
Minette successfully moved, at that
time to have the bill re-referred to
his Public Utilities Committee. There
the bill languished until Senator
Reardon attempted to blast HB "a
out of committee late last week.
Reardon's motion failed $3.50.
"Aye" votes were for bringing the
bill out of committee and for passage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08
Notice To Creditors

Estate of PHILLIP JACOB, deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Executrix of the Estate
of Phillip Jacob deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within months after the first publ
cation of this notice, to the said Execu-
trix at BIT Power Block the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the State of
Montana in the County of Lewis and
Clark.
Dated at Helena, Montana this 25th
day of February, 1857.
MRS. ELISE SALVAS,
Executrix of the Estate of
(SEAL) Phillip Jacob, Deceased.
CHARLES V. HUPPE,
Attorney for Executrix,
81 Power Block
Helena, Montana.
81. 8, Is, az.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK
Summons
26163
BEVERLY J. RIEHM, Plaintiff, vs.
EDWIN L. RIEHM, 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, Judgment will be taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint that said
action is brought for the purpose of
obtaining a divorce from the above
named defendant upon the grounds of
wilful desertion.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 18th day of February, 1857.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP,
Clerk
JOHN NJ. McCARVEL
Attorney for Plaintiff
334 Barber-Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
2-15, %; 81,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08

The Flathead county representa-
tive believes the deplorable situation
that arose out of McCarthys tactics
was possible because the federal con-
stitution does not protect the repu-
tation or character of witnesses be-
fore legislative committees, and
neither does the state.
The roll call was on final approval
of the bill by the House. "Aye" votes
were for approval (63 votes neces-
sary for House approval of consti-
tutional amendments
For Setting Up Free-Wheeling
Interim Committees
Ayes (53)
Anderson (Cas.) Jenson
Atkinson Juedeman
BabcOck Kiff
Barnard LangstOn
Barrett Lee
Bentz MacHaffie
Berg Mangan
Bick McInnis
Breeder Morrison
CerOvski Mysse
Clark Nelstead
Cloves Nichols
Crist Norby
Cumming PaulSen
Cunningham Pierce
Evans Powell
Felt Reeder (GaII.)
Fraser Reider (Jeff.)
Gebhardt Sales
Gerard Shelter
Gleed Thomas
Haines (Msla.) Thompson
HaineS (Pr) Walton
Hancock Wood
Hawks Mahoney
Hooks
Against Establishing Such
Committees
Nays (37)
Allen johnson
Anderson (Yel) Karlberg
barnes LOuShran
Beck Macdonald
McGarVey
DEMPSEY McI<enna
Deyier McOmber
DeW0Ife Meagher
EmmOns Mernin
EsLiIdsen MicheIs
Frank Nelson
Clancy Parker
Regan
Gray Siderius
HeaIy Strnisha
Tango
Hess TOnner
HoIecek Wayrynen
HOItz
Absent or Excused: Cullen, Daniels
McAndreWs Picard
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08
Power Authority Will Be Featured Speaker -.
Paradise Dam Meetinq
I'm MISSOURI March 10

MISSOULA-Paradise Dam, the key to prosperous
future several western Montana countless expected to get
considerable boost forward in the field of public understand
ing of the project result of public meeting which will
be held in Missoula Saturday, March 16.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08

kind of opposition that has stalled
public multiple purpose development
of the mammoth Hells Canyon prof.
ect on the Snake River in Idaho. Pri-
vate development of Hells Canyon
means only partial development with
extremely high cost power the re-
suit. Similarly, many western Mon
tanans now realize that private de-
velopment of the two smaller sites
upstream from Paradise means less
than twenty per cent of the potential
power development possible at Para
disc, and that all such power would
be much too costly to attract heavy
power using industries such as alumni
mum.
People in the area are comparing
Paradise's potential with that of
Hungry Horse, and see the pro-
posed development as one of sew
eral times the magnitude of the
public power-flood control prof.
ect on the South Fork of the Flat
head. With industry demanding
POWCAS AGSAACAlS VI NAS
area see certainty of aluminium
plants and other industries moving
into Sanders, Lake and Mineral
counties, just as the Anaconda
Company moved into the aluminium
reduction business at Columbia
Falls once Hungry Horse power
became available.
Plains area people are particularly
DESTROYS of seeing the project make
Roadway because with the most ia
vorable power price available for in
dustries which locate near the power
development, they can see an indus
try far exceeding anything they've
experienced in the past.
But, indications are that Plains
is not alone in desiring the project.
There is much support for it through
out Sanders county, in Lake county
where the opposition has been most
vocal, and in Mineral county which
also would undergo some inundation
once the dam was built and the huge
reservoir behind the dam, filled.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08
TO PLAN FOR ARMY
ENGINEERS MEETING

In addition to hearing Mr.. Nor
wood, and considering such matters
as naming permanent officers of the
committee and adoption of bylaws,
the meeting will also discuss plans
for appearing at the forthcoming
Paradise Dam hearing under auspices
of the Corps of Army Engineers.
In connection with this, there
will be a discussion of how Mon
tana's interests should be safe
guarded in Forthcoming legislation
authorizing construction of Para
disc Dam.
Another important item on the
March 16 evening meeting agenda
will be the planning of an extensive
membership-finance campaign, with
the aim in mind of securing the
broadest possible active representa-
ton on the committee from through
out the affected areas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08
For Passage of HB "a

For Passage of HB "a
Ayes (25)
Anderson (Linc.) Keller
Beley LaCOmbe
BOvey MCGOWAN
Carney Mckenna
Clark Nees
Cotton Nixon
Dahl ReardOn
DurlSee Rice
Grant RingIing
HagenstOn Ruane
Holland Stein
James Walton
Keister
Against Saving of Bill
Nays 600
Alley MahoneY
Anderson (Wib) Manning
Balgord Mcdonnell
Bremen Minette
BroWnfield MoritZ
Cole Murphy
Goodwin Robinson
Grandey SagunSky
Croft ScOfield
Harken Smith
Hibbs Spear
JelliSOn Streeter
Larson Wenz
Lehrkind Wilson
Mackay Worden
Passed: Nutter.
PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08

Absent or Excused: Abel, Barnard. Ger
ovski, Cullen, Frank, CLANCY, Good
game, McGarvey, McOmber, Michels,
Siderius, Shelter, Thomas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08
If Governor Approves
Bankers In Line
For 4OOPerC Cent
Cut In Taxes
IF Governor Approves :.


for moderate tax bumps and individ-
ual taxpayers are in for major in
creases in order to meet higher gov
ernmental costs, the bankers have
been voted tax reduction amounting
to more than 400 per cent.
To what besides most effective
lobbying) the states prosperous
banking business owes it's success in
legislative halls, is not clear. However
they did it, they did it we'll in both
houses. In the Senate the bill (SB
15) passed with but four dissenting
votes-Carney, Dahl, James and
Stein. In the House, the margin was
also overwhelming, 1922, with 10
representatives absent.
Should the Governor also give
his approval, the states counties
stand to lose an estimated 1897, 900
in revenue because various bank as
sets have been reduced from a 80
to seven per cent classification for
tax purposes. The Importance of this
loss to county governments is further
magnified because Of higher salary,
printing and other costs approved by
the legislature for the counties to
meet. In final analysis, property lev
les will have to go even higher i'll
order to make up this $4,000 loss
in tax revenue.
Here is the House roll call. "Aye"
votes were for approval of the bank
ers "relief bill".
For 1000 Cut In Bank Taxes
Ayes $50
Allen Juedeman
Anderson (Yel.) KarIberg
Anderson (Cas.) kiff
Atkinson LOughran
Babcock Macdonald
Bentz MacHaffie
Berg Mangan
Bick McAndrews
Breeder McInnis
Clark McKenna
Cloves Meagher
COnklin Morrison
CriSt MySSe
Cumming Nelstead
Cunningham Nichols
Dempsey Norby
DeWOlfe PaulSen
Evans Pierce
Fraser Powell
Gebhardt Reeder (GalI.)
Gerard Regain
Gleed Sales
HaineS (MSla.) Strnisha
Haines (Pr.) Tango
Thompson
Hawks TOnner
Healy Walton
Wayrynen
Howard Wood
JensOn
Against Bank Tax Cut
Nays (22)
Barnes HoItz
Barrett Hooks
Beck johnson
Daniels LangstOn
Deyier Lee
GmmOns Mernin
Eskildsen Nelson
telt Parker
Gray Picard
less Reider (Jeff)
HOIecek MahOney
Absent or Excused: Abel, Barnard. Ger
ovski, Cullen, Frank, CLANCY, Good
Srar loo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-03-08

Absent or Excused Cullen, Daniels
McAndrews, Picard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Marlboro Holds
Stock Car Races

The areas veteran sports
man-stock car drivers will 60
around Marlboro Motor Race
way 100 times today in the
feature race Of a five-event
program. marking the return OF
these models to the third-mile
oval after a two-month alb
sence.
The show begins at 2::3O
pm. with three lO-lap quail
flying heats and the usual To-
lap consolation run.
Notable in the field Of about
80 drivers viii be Clay East
ridge and Lionel johnson. who
are one-two in scoring at an
other nearby track this season
Ray Hendricks. Sam Bandy
Marvin Goldberg. Gene Marohl
Bill Dove, Pete Minor. Johnny
Roberts. Jack Deniston, Ray
Byers. Eddie Payne and Clyde
Carnahan are q few Of the
other familiar names,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
.O|dPueb|oGefs
.RichCoast Race

DEL MAR. Calf. Sept. Z tR),
Old Pueblo made his only Del
Mar appearance a winning one
today in capturing the $64.68O
added Del Mar Futurity over a
field Of six other 2-year-olds.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro. who
new from the East to ride the
winner. kept Old Pueblo close
to the pace and moved him into
the lead in the final eighth.
The winner finished a length
and a half. over Disdainful
Strong Bay was third, three
and a quarter lengths in front
Of Lucky H. L. Flashy Token
Real Brass and Cout Indigo
finished in that order. Rebel
Rob was scratched.
Old Pueblo. owned by Rubin
Jelks. covered the six furlongs
in 1903 nat over q fast track.
The winner paid S2.80, $3.50
and S2.10. Disdainful, ridden
by Willie Shoemaker, returned
$40 and $2.40. Strong Bay
paid $40.
Old Pueblo Melted $40,57C
from the gross purse Of $64.680
Disdainful picked up $4,000
and Strong Bay $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Rough Riders Win
On | cte Field Goal

OTTAWA. Sept. Z (P).-Gar-
ry Schneider kicked a 30-yard
field goal with IS seconds to
play to give the Ottawa Rough
Riders a I7-16 victory over
the Montreal Alouettes today
in a Big Four Canadian foot
ball game.
Schneider scored 10 points in
the final period on a touch
down and conversion, plus his
game-winning field goal. The
Alouettes were leading at one
point in the third period 1910
when Tom Dimitrod tossed q
65-yard touchdown pass to
Bobby Simpson for the first
Ottawa score. Schneider con-
verted the point after touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Meeting Opens
AT HagersfoWn

HAGERsTowN, Nd. Sept. Z
Especially. - The Hagerstown
Racing Association opens It's
annual l2-day race meeting
here tomorrow, with post time
set for 2:15 pm. daily.
Several Of the top half-mile
sprinters and distance runners
who have been racing at
Charles Town and Timonium
are on the grounds and will
head several Of the bigger
purse attractions during the
meeting.
New mutuel equipment has
been installed in the million
dollar plant which was unveiled
six years ago. and Dro Robert
c. Snavely. track general man.
ager. reports 66 sellers and IS
cashiers will be on hand.
The Jones Photo Finish cam
era will film all races. it alsc
has been announced. Joseph F
Flanagan viii serve as steward
representing the Maryland Rae
ing Commission. The placing
judges will be J. Fred Colwill
Henry Erickson and Melvir
Mackin. Eddie Blind viii bs
the oficial starter.
The meeting concludes Sep.
| tember 81.