davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04
So. Chicago Juniors
Can Summer Pin Grind
| With Mite Of HiIarity

PoA VII VAN 1A1A"A hoSe~AANt@AAS5
and individual results from a
wonderful and very enjoyable
summer bowling season which
we completed October IL,
1857, at De Vito's Bowling
Alleys.
After bowling 20 weeks, we
came up with a tie between
Team No. 4, led by Steve
Starcevich as captain, and
Team No. 2 with Elaine Itch
&C as it's captain. Each team
ended the season with 33
wins and q losses.
The captains decided that
they wanted to break the tic
and play an extra game. But
due to the grown up league
starting shortly after ours, it
was decided to roll only one
frame apiece.
A difference of three
pins broke the tie in favor
of Elaine's team and Team
No. 2 was declared the
champions.
The other two teams were
farther apart, Team No. 5
captained by Kathleen Picci-
arello having 81 wins and 20
losses, and Team No. l in last
place with 81 wins against 80
losses. But next year will be
a little different, we heard
said.
Banquet Caps Season
The top five bowlers &C
cording to individual aver
ages were Steve Starcevich,
liza; Barbara Bozich, no.
81; Elaine Tichac, 94.6; Mary
Catherine Madonich, 93.11;
and Sally Hutchings, 91.8.
To finish an eventful sea-
son, we had a banquet in the
private room of Ruperich's
Restaurant on Sunday, No
vember 3rd, at 900 pm. with
the bowler's choice of eats
prevailing.
At this time we want to
thank the C.F.U. Home Of
flee for the $32.1O bowling re-
endorsement check and to
Mr.. Frank Braidic of the
Sports-Educational D e p a rt-
ment for his instructive help
and patience with our report
ing at times.
The season closed has
made us more C.F.U. con-
sciOus, whereas last year
the Society was just ano-
ther organization or anoth-
er place to pay a quarter a
month.
We are glad we belong to
the Croatian Fraternal Union
and it's Nest 242 which keeps
us very busy and happy with
our kolos and singing, and
most of all our tamburica mu-
sic, and our public appearan-
ces.
Grateful To Parents
Thanks to Mr.. Picciarello
for donating us a beautiful
white Sonora radio, which of
course helped our kitty tre-
mendously.
And last but not least we
want to thank Mr.. Madonich,
my daddy, for being our
chauffeur in rainy or sunny
weather.
And my mother, Mrs. Ma
dOnlcn, VINO was our score
keeper, our treasurer, our
help in all our bowling needs,
our comforter when a team
lost and sharer of our joys
when we won.
Also the manager of our
Junior Order Nest 242.
A big thank you, also, to all
of our parents for the great
help in making our summer
bowling a success.
Mary Catherine MadOnich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-12-04

. Marriage is a 2-person
business that's run by a wo-
man.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
UNUSUAL BUYS

Entire 9 rooms Of traditional
furniture, all Ike new also porch
den and yard: owner leaving town
will sacrifice. seq chalfonte dr.
Beverly Hills, Alexandra. Va. May
be seen any time.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
ROOMS UHEURNISHED

COL0RED-N.W.-Two nice rooms,
priVileges: will take / or 2 children,
LU. 1-S463.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
APIS. FURNlsHEp-Mp.

TAKOMA PARk-1 bedrm.. liv. rm.
kit. bath. pvt. entr: in beautiful
pvt. home. Call JU. 9-2344.
DISTRICT HEIGHTs-I- -bedrm. apt,
conv. to. Andrews and Census; SIS
mo-: utils. incl, RE. 6-44"4.
TAKOMA, vic. Walter Reed-lst n.
liv. rm.. bedrm., kit, bath. VIII
6-O7ll or JU. 9-9220 after o.
ANTONETTE GARDENS ID. c. line
Sc lse; 1-hedrm. apts., 500 tC
Sl04. incl. utils, 10. S-Sl19.
TAX. PK:.-3 rms, pvt, bath; pvt.
entr.: utils. furn., laundry facils.:
TV; adults only. JU. S-s77l.
SILVER SPRINGS rms, bath.
closets; nicely furn.; Y blk. Ga
ave. bus Adults. JU 9-2S25.
TAKOMA PARK-Bedrm., liv. rm.
kit. and bath. Also effic., kit and
bath apt. JU. $500. JU. 5-19Sl
TAX. PIX, MD, 712l Willow ave-
fare exp. bus dntn.: shops I blk.
2 min. Walter Reed; nicely furn !;
pvt, : bedrms.. liv. rm., kit. di.
nette. bath, shower, incl. pch.; utiis
incl. Adults: reas, JU. 1891.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
Hollywood Shopping Center
RHODE ISLAND AYE.

RHODE ISLAND AVE.
COLLEGE PARK. MD.
viii complete second section Of
stores soon. Ideal for DELEGATES
SEN HARDWARE.
Present stores very successful.
CATERING EXCLUSIVELY TO
400 HOMES
HA o-S60O
Evening star., 1957-03-11
A REAL BUY
FOR YOUR Rasg.fEYr

UN SUMMER COT AJE
We are replacing 366 refriger-
atorS that are only 8 yrs. old for
1857 models. These refrigerators
are In fine condition and are for
sale at s35 each. They NAV be
seen at Washington and Lee Apts..
o0n v lrfh WaTne 81 Arlin ztnr
Evening star., 1957-03-11
DRESS SHOP
AND FIXTURES

Store 20x67. completely equipped
for ladies', specially shop: excellent
l00-car parking lot; Servel air con-
ditioner, fixtures like new Price.
Il 900; rental S235 per mo- Whea-
on, Nd, opposite new Hot Shoppe.
Call 10. 4-7244, or SUNDAY JU. g.
1S52.. Act quickly. you could be
open for Easter business.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators
soS cutters, rollers. etc RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP. CO, JU, 5-5040
CHAIN SAWS. McCulloeh. sales
service: rental. S12 day. GRAVELY
OF WASH LO 4-T1n7
Evening star., 1957-03-11

COLoRED-6O T ST. N.W.--l bed
rm. liv rm., kit and bath: $50
q no, incl. utils. EN-. 3-9077.
COLoRED-BENNING HTS, ASA
E st. SCI l-bdrm. apt. 500 80;
:! bedrms., $40 30: utlls: incl. :
to B daily, 8 to I2 Sat, LU, 2-l222
Evening star., 1957-03-11

COLUKED-I12O HOPKINS ST.
Ground-floor apt. all utils. incl
Rent reduced, RA. 6-i1Ol. RE
Evening star., 1957-03-11
HOUSES UNFuRNIsHED

BETHESDA-Ramb excel. cond. ::
ping: avail. April l. SP 4-6034.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
ROOMS FURN.-S.E.-sw

2 LOVELY ROOMS with breakfast
$50 double. S45 single; private
home; references. 1629 25th st. sc
Evening star., 1957-03-11
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

WELSH Pony, chestnut. yrs. 4s"'
coahtry ah aha m.st eila' st Mi 5,,5s l5sayII1!
Evening star., 1957-03-11
HAWTHORNE
BRICK RAMBLER

Lge. liv. and din. rms, 8 bed
rooms. . baths, rear screened porcn.
lge de luxe kitchen, full bsmt with
built in garage, Only 4i7 years old.
owner wants offer.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
ROGERS REALTY co.

EW. 1-DN-W NA, S-UHU4
COLORED 40 NICHOLSON ST,
baths; large yard. good condition.
Inspection by appointment only.
Gail NJ. b. Weaver. WO 6-4a44 or
AID i-2O05, MARSHALL J.
WApIr CD
Evening star., 1957-03-11
]. LEO KOLB co.
GLOVER PARK
GLOVER PARK

Unusually nice home, excellent
condition, in this popular area. Row
brick, 3 bedrooms, . baths; out-of-
eround recreation room and bath on
lower level. Good kitchen. Deep.
fenced yard. Garage. Call Miss Alex
ander, Ma, $4,000 ewes. and week
INC
Evening star., 1957-03-11

COLORED
1101 p ST. N.W-Two rms, kit
anf 15fS Rs'h; Que ses q nv-rbr,. rm.
KIT, and bath: Ss5. Two rms, kit
and bath SB5.
AS N st. sw.-Two rms, kit. anc
bath, ali Utilities furnished SOS
i437 Ames pl. n.e.-1st floor. z
rms, kit and bath in hSmt $40
1880 Columbia I'd rm.. kit
GUY TIMER
1929 lith St NV. NO. 7-4hO7
Evening star., 1957-03-11

1882 New Jersey avenue n.w.--6-
room and bath brick gas h..wh.:
newly decorated $500 down. in.
cludes settlement charges, and s65
per mo. incl. taxes and ms. JOHN
l. SHELTON. Realtor, 10. $4,000.
coLoRED- BRIGHTWOoD, S12,05O
GiOS seventh Street NV
Newly decorated 3-hedroom. SEMI
detached brick with gas heat Beauti.
tul carpeting and piano included,
Vacant. quick possession. See any.
time, Call Mr. Clark. RA. 3.90il,
OF AD. $1,000. MARSHALL y.
WAPI,E co
Evening star., 1957-03-11
Nm IORrn-Iipprp ! W-De, M !.

: extra -iaree bedrms.. mod, kit. and
bath, large liv rm with firepl..
spacious din. rm., rec. rm., drive
in. garage. Anchor fence. Priced
below market value. Shown BY
apEpi IpEp2i ~, S9nlyX,, Cal = cIRTIE NJ.
Evening star., 1957-03-11
/ APTs. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

COLORED--5O6 L ST. N.E.-Thre,
rms. kit. bath. porch. hot water
heat; $50. so P. j. WALSHE. INC
lll5 Eye st. NV, MA. S-646S
COLORED - 09I FLORIDA AVE
NM rms. kit. bath. $50. p j
MALSHE, INC. Ills Eye ST. NV.
Ma S.HAhk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
State Police
T uinee Shot:
Faces Inquiry

Allen s. Frye. 26, a Maryland
State police trainee, was seriously
injured yesterday when a revolver
he apparently was cleaning dis
charged in the living room of
his home at 1905 Lockney avenue,
Takoma Park, State police re-
ported.
Mr.. Frye was admitted to
Washington Sanitarium with a
eunshot wound in his lower chest.
Later Col. Elmer F. Mum
shower. superintendent Of Mary
land State police, said the wound
was apparently self-inficted'
and II am convinced that his
(Frye's) status as a member of
the Maryland State police must
be terminated"
Col. Munshower said Mr.. Frye
has exhibited during the past
week that he is emotionally un-
stable and it was my intention 10
call him into my Office Monday
for a hearing to determine If he
should be allowed to continue as
a trainee.
Takoma Park police said they
were told by Mr.. Frye's relatives
that he was polishing the service
revolver when it discharged.
The victims wife, Mrs. Betty
Ann Frye. was in another part of
the house with the couples two
children. ages l and 2. at the
time Of the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
"a Precinct
Registrars in
.CountyNomed

Nearly a full year late, ArlinR-
tons Electoral Board is COM
pleting the establishing Of a new
precinct registrar system.
With the task still not finished,
the board has missed another
registration deadline-this one
for the July 9 Democratic pri-
mary.
Under legislation introduced
by Arlington State Senator
Charles r. Fenwick, the county
was ordered to return to the pre-
cinct registrar setup by last
July /.
In March. 1854, the Arlington
County Board-no longer con-
trolled by the Democrats-abol-
ished the precinct system, leav-
ing the work entirely in the
hands Of the Central Registrars
office. All but handful OF the
81 precinct posts were held by
Democrats.
The County Boards action was
upheld by the Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals. The 1866 bill
by Senator Fenwick directed a
return to the dual central-pre-
cinct system.
Today, Maynard Carlisle, Elec-
toral Board chairman, said that
"a precinct registrars have been
named. When the remaining
three have been appointed, all
81 will be sworn in. he said.
This precinct system cannot
be put into effect in time for
the Democratic primary with the
voter registration deadline COM
ing up next Saturday.
In addition to Mr.. Carlisle, the
other two members OF the Elec-
toral Board are Denman T.
Rucker and Ralph Kimble. The
chairman and Mr.. Rucker are
Democrats while Mr.. Kimble is
a Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
State Begins
Airport Study

A committee of the Northern
Virginia Planning and Economic
Development Commission this
week will begin an on-the-spot
survey of airport operations ir
its study Of the feasibility Of
setting up a regional airport
authority.
The f1ve-member committee
was appointed several weeks age
after the commission voted tt
investigate the desirability of g
regional authority operating
Washington National Airport
and a supplemental airport il
it is built in Virginia. A Vir-
ginia legislative committee also
is studying the possibility Of
State operation of the airports
The commission announced
today that the committee will
meet with National Airport off,
cials Friday, and will visit other
alrportS later.
/ The committees Job is to de-
termine the advantages, finan-
cial and otherwise, of airport
operation by a Northern Vir-
GINA authority, and the legal
and legislative requirements fol-
setting up an authority.
A report will be submitted to
the commission in time for legis-
lative consideration before the
next General Assembly session
the committee said.
Harry H. Blee. retired con-
sulting aeronautical. engineer,
has been named chairman of the
committee. Other members are
Earl Bunting, Charles M. Dayi-
son, jr,. Weldon E. Ellis, jr.. and
Carl D. Soresi. C. c. Robinson,
director Of the commission. is
serving as secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
|GW Joins Other Colleges
Attacking Lewis Zoninq

George Washington University
today aligned itself with the
city's four other major colleges
in urging establishment of a
special university coming district
to permit these institutions to
develop physically according to
an area plan.
Henry w. Herzog. treasurer of
George Washington, took this
position as public hearings re-
sumed on the proposed coming
regulations Of Consultant Harold
M. Lewis.
Mr.. Herzog said that despite
earlier promises by the Lewis
firm that it would make some
provision to end the confusion
of CIV being located in five
separate coming districts, the
final Lewis report docs little to
alleviate our problem.
Earlier support of the univer-
sity zone concept came from
American. Catholic, Georgetown
and Howard Universities.
One Backs Proposal
Among IL witnesses testifying
before the District Zoning Com
mission this morning, only one
spoke in favor of the Lewis pro-
poSals.
This was David A. Wylie. rep
resenting the D. c. Young DEM
ocratic Club. Even though the
club regards the coming plan as
"basically excellent" Mr.. Wylie
said. the membership felt that
nonetheless some notifications
should be made.
One of the leading opposition
witnesses was Leroy L. Werner,
an architect for Cafritz Con-
Istruction Co., who said that too
many of the proposed regulations
are complex ana difficult to in
terpret.
Sees Lack OF Realism
Mr.. Werner added that the
Lewis plan lacks realism. He
said that for example the re-
strictions on the height and size
of new buildings would tend to
drive District residents and busi-
nesses into the suburbs where
such coming controls are simpler.
Mr.. Werner also characterized
proponent witnesses who have
testified to date as "well-mean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Weeks Rejects Proposal
By Broyhi|I on Airport

up three to two for Burke, ap-
parently will issue no report until
ICAA makes the money request.
Chairman Holland is reported
opposed to the Burke site. Rep
resentative Broyhill is an avowed
enemy Of Burke, which lies in his
10th district. and the Maryland
delegation is sworn to the use
Of Friendship Airport to allevi-
ate Washington's critical airport
needs.
The Commerce Secretary wrote
Mr.. Broyhill that he noted with
interest your comment that
Commerce and CAA are riding a
dead horse" and the suggestion
that they replace "stubborness"
with realism"
Mr.. Weeks said the depart
lment and CAA have spent four
and a hal fyears, devoting a vast
amount Of time and study to the
airport situation. Il know of
hardly. any activity which has
had more careful examination
than this one. Mr.. Weeks wrote.
Weeks Recalls Suggestion
He recalled that he first sug-
gested use of Andrews Air Force
Base but that was ruled out.
Thus. Mr.. Weeks said, "this
leaves us no alternative other
than to continue with our rec
concentration involving the es-
Enlistment Of a second Nation
al Airport at Burke"
Mr.. Weeks noted the Broyhill
statement that he seriously
questioned" the validity Of the
reasons why CAA rejected the
legislators earlier plant for a
second terminal at Belmont Bay.
Il can only repeat" Mr.. Weeks
said. that this rejection in
volved the best judgment Of the
department and the CAA,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

and the terminal student: ad-
ministrative costs can be cut;
some parents object to the
double expense Of two gradua-
tions-in junior high and then
senior high three years later:
Junior high school encourages
students to drop out at the end
OF the ninth year.
The High School Teachers AS
ISOLATION of New York City has
recommended the city's junior
high schools be abolished. One
of the major reasons is the lack
Of qualified teachers for junior
high classes.
Mrs. Concetta c. Roy, presi-
dent Of the association, also said
the junior high program requires
q double adjustment on the part
Of adolescents. Moreover" she
continued, lit would certainly
be more desirable for specialists
in the high schools to guide these
young adolescents in the FIRST
year (of high school under the
old SYSTEM to a proper choice Of
classes. Very often when q stu
dent reaches the high schools, 1t
takes him almost a year to adjust
to q more exacting achievement
level"
Doesn't Fit College Records
Colleges and universities want
the records of students for their
ninth through 18th years. The
junior high takes away one year
from the high school.
Junior highs are a vehicle for
expansion Of the so-called core"
classes. According to Mr.. Will
liams. core can be used by a
school administration to build a
new social order"
1t might be more economical
to build junior high schools at
the beginning Of an expansion
program. but Fairfax County is
well along in the expansion Of
its school system. 1t also would
increase administrative costs,
including the addition of new
principals. counselors and others
at the junior highs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.

Secretary of Commerce Weeks,
using the polite language of
cabinet members to Congress
men, today rejected Representa-
tive Broyhill's plan for use of
wind-breaks with unidirectional
runways to provide Washington
with a second National Airport.
Mr.. Weeks SAID the Civil Aero
nautics Administration has stud
led from time to time in the past
few years the plan introduced in
the House last week by the Vir-
ginia Republican. The bill would
require CAA to run a full scale
test of a prototype. Mr.. Broyhill
suggested it be done at Boiling
Air Force Base here.
while the CAA has not
desired to discourage any pro-
gram which shows progress" Mr..
Weeks wrote, ut has failed to
become convinced that this par
ticular approach offers sufficient
merit to warrant full-scale study.
IF the Department Of Com
merce and the CAA were of the
opinion that the program which
you propose would be likely to
answer the air space problem at
Washington or any similar con-
gested area. 1t would not hesitate
to ask Congress for an appro-
priation to proceed.
While this department is
to undertake a study if
Congress sees fit to appropriate
funds, it cannot place this
doubtful proposal ahead of the
seriously needed program which
the department has already pre-
Sented to Congress to alleviate
air traffic congestion through
out the United States"
Burke Caught in Circle
Today's development came with
the CAA's proposed second air.
port at Burke, Va, apparently
in a vicious circle that
bids fair to kill it. CAA has re-
quested no supplemental funds
to proceed with the Burke prof.
ect, saying it is awaiting the re.
port of the Holland Subcommit-
tee of the Senate Appropriations
Committee on the airport. And
the Holland Subcommittee, lined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
NAVAL REVIEW
TO DRAW $500

NORFOLK. Va. (PD.-More
than $500 midshipmen of
the Naval Academy and COL
lege NROTC units will take
part in the international
naval review June IL.
After the review the mid
shipmen will sail on their
annual training cruises to
South America and the West
Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
IN Tube ExpIodes,
lHurls Glass 13 Feet

A television picture tube ex-
ploded yesterday in an Olney
Md home. throwing glass IL
feet across the room.
The explosion occurred at the
home of Mrs. Clara M. Downey
former owner of Olney Inn
shortly after three children had
finished playing in front of the
SET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

ing. but not expert" He added
he feels the Lewis plan is salvae-
able, but it would be like salvag-
ing an old car and building a
new car under it,"
Other opposition came chiefly
from Milton j. Prassas, president
of the Lutheran Laymans'
Fellowship Of Washington, who
said the plan would drive
churches out of Washington. and
from Morris V. Rosenbloom,
executive director of the Con-
necticut Avenue Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Talk on Tukomo Park

DR.. Clifford E. Olmstead,
president OF the Takoma Park
Historical Society. will speak at
8 O'Clock tonight on Takoma
Parks history before the Mont
gomery County Historical So
ciety at Glenview, near Rock
VILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Hyuttsville Registration

Registration for all pupils who
will enter the Hyattsville Ele-
mentary School in September will
be held from 8 am. to $3.50 pm.
Friday at the Gallatin Street
School. Birth certificates and
health records must be submitted
and the child must be 6 years old
by December 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
6-3-3 School Proposal
Weighed in Foirfox

After months of study committee of educators and citizens
has recommended that Fairfax County adopt Junior
program.
This would shift from the present setup Of seven
years in elementary school and five in high school
divided into of elementary grades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Man on the Nightbeat

gram The Big Surprise e pm. WRC-D.
And If you've ever watched that show and
thought you'd seen her elsewhere, you're right.
She's the Gleason show gal who comes on
Continued on Next Pose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Cover Story
BY BERNIE HARRISON

The Valentine girl on the TeleVue Cover
and If that sounds like great title for pop
tune, be my guests lissome Lorraine Rogers,
the hostess OF MICS Tuesday night quiz pro-
The people's voice., 1957-10-04
Courageous People, These Republicans :.
Public Asked To Speak
Up COP Policies

ticipation at our conference of all
Montana producers and consumers.
We want the people of Montana to
know that their opinion on govern
ment is desired by us and that their
voices in affairs of state will most
certainly be needed by our Republi-
can party. Today, just as in the days
of Lincoln, the Republican party be-
lieves in the principles of government
by, for, and of the people. Therefore,
we are inviting representative of all
groups.
Registration of Republican Off
cials and legislators will begin Friday
October 18, at the Rain
bow Hotel. Committee hearings are
planned all day Saturday, with ban
quet Saturday evening to which the
public is again invited. Adjournment
IS scheduled for 1900 noon, Sunday.
The people's voice., 1957-10-04

tics. He said union men banded to-
gether for the common good and wei
fare, because no man could do the
job alone, and local unions joined
with other union groups within the
co-ordinated labor movement on the
state and national level for the same
reason, and added, the man who
''scabs" on the local job is to be more
respected than those who ''scab'' on
the whole union movement by refus-
ing to follow the will of the majority.
and thus undermine the good and well
fare of all workers.
The state AFL-CIO president said
if those who pull out of the organiza-
tions do not stay in the organization
and fight for what they believe they
are compromising their convictions,
and the whole labor movement loses.
Father O'Hara stressed the essen
tial rightness of labor organizations
uniting to remain true to their obli-
cation to the working man.
The people's voice., 1957-10-04
MAJORITY RULE BASIC
TO DEMOCRACY
Helena Printers
Vote $50 To Utility
Rate Protest Group

Members of Helena Printers Lo-
cal 95 at their regular meeting
Wednesday evening voted a con-
tribution of $50 to the Utility U.s.
ers Protest League to aid that or
ganization in the fight against
higher utility rates currently being
sought by Mountain States Tel. &
Tel. and Montana Power Company.
The UUPL, recently organized
by Montana labor and farm leaders,
has as its executive secretary, J. S.
Turrell, Missoula, chairman Joint
Legislative Board of Railroad
Brotherhoods. Other unions and in
dividuals interested in helping car
ry on the fight against the substan-
tial rate increases being sought by
the utilities, will find an address
box elsewhere in this issue for
sending in contributions.