davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
John }. Geory, Long Manager
Of Falkland Apartments

John Joseph Geary. So, man.
ager for 10 years of the Falkland
Apartments in Silver Spring.
died of a heart condition yester-
day at Mount Alto Hospital.
Mr.. Geary called the 1900
persons living at the apartments
the Falkland family" and was
considered by the tenants sort
of father confessor, trouble
shooter and friend. all rolled into
one"
He served as manager Of the
apartments at Sixteenth street
and the District line from the
time they were built until his re-
tirement on January /. 1856, and
continued his connection as Sec
rotary of the firm after his re-
tirement. He also continued to
make his home there.
A Boston Irishman, Mr.. Geary
came to Silver Spring in 1923 at
the insistence of E. Brooke Lee,
veteran Montgomery County
Democratic leader. A lieutenant
promoted from the ranks. he
served as Mr.. Lees adjutant
when Mr.. Lee was a battalion
commander with the 29th Divi-
sion in World War l. He also
had become friends In the Army
with Maryland's former Gov.
w. Preston Lane and former
Senator Willard E. Tydings.
Served on Commission staff
During the 20s he was con-
struction superintendent for a
company that built some 500
homes in the area. He later
served on the staff of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
When Mr.. Geary first took
over the Falkland Apartments
there were l78 garden-type
units, the first of their type
built under the FILA. He
handled all trouble calls on an
around-the-clock basis, and he
never changed that habit, even
though the apartments num-
bered 484 at the time of his
retirement.
Said an original resident OF
the apartments. Hes the one
man who came closest to work.
ing "a hours a day. seven daye
week that l know Of"
Mr.. Geary was full Of memo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Mrs. Katherine EngeI,
Jewish Council Leader

NEW YORK. April / RD.--
Mrs. Katharine Asher Engel. So,
immediate past national preSi-
dent of the National Council of
Jewish Women and longtime
leader in immigration affairs,
died Saturday.
Mrs. Engel. wife of Irving NJ.
Engel. attorney and president of
the American Jewish Committee,
died at Doctors Hospital.
She served as president of
the National Council of Jewish
Women from l949 until 1855,
and since then had been presi-
dent of the councils New York
section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
r. w. SIocum, ANPA Leader,
PhiIudeI phiu Bulletin Officer

PHILADELPHIA, April / (P.
Richard w. Slocum, executive
vice president of the Philadel-
phia Bulletin and a leading voice
for freedom of the press, died
here yesterday of cancer.
Mr.. Slocum. SIS. died in Uni
versity Hospital. He entered the
hospital March 4.
A tall. impressively built man.
Mr.. Slocum began his associa-
ton with the Bulletin in 1888
as general manager. He came
to the attention of Publisher
Robert Mclean while represent
ting the afternoon newspaper
as an attorney in labor re-
lations case.
Champion Of Free Press
His early newspaper interests
included work of the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton and its Bureau of Adver-
Using. He became vice chairman
of the bureau in 1945 and chair
man in 1947. He also served as
secretary, director and vice presi-
dent of the ANPA and became
president in 1854, serving
through 1855.
AS president of the publishers
organization he was a constant
advocate Of strong and unfet-
tered press. free of any type OF
censorship.
william Dwight. present presi-
dent Of the ANPA and publisher
of the Holyoke Mass Tran
script Telegram. issued a state
ment praising Mr.. Slocum for
inspiring "us to press forward
in" a crusade for the precious
right Of the American people to
know, a right that is fundamen-
tai to a free society"
HE gave unsparingly of his
talents. his wisdom and his
energy to this and to other
causes pertaining to service to
the American people. Mr.. Dwight
said.
Associated With Jurist
A native of Reading. Pa, Mr.,
Slocum was graduated from
Swarthmore College and Har-
ward Law School. He became as
ISOLATED with the law firm of
Roberts a. Montgomery in Phil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

LEE. RonEa Etc. Z, A special som@ nun.
IN salem Lodge, No. o. ?. A
AHN Masonic Temple. 18th st
NJ Tuesday. April 2. 1857. a
~ p.m; for the purpose q
SsS shelns ROBERT Z. LEE Of Ri siuedsid
Lodge. No rs. Bluefield. w. Va,
CURTIS LEE MORRIS. Master.
sIACKEY. CRANDAL. On SUNDAY, March
u, 1887, AZ the residence OF his SON
$50! \ wooastosk St. arlington; Va;
Mary Mackey. He also Is survived BY
five children and eleven grandchildren.
Funeral service" will be held a. 2 an IN
nsrai Home aDr as47 wilson sisd AIRING
ton. Va. Interment Arlington National
MADDOX. ERNEST w. suddenly. o.
SH6as Ma sabs ~ 1877 os IN sas v,os
M. Maddox. father Of Masgie c. Mad
dox,. James z. and Harry Z. Maddox;
brother Of Frank 3 Maddox %Sm Fun Snr
La Plata. Nd, on tuesday, April 3
at 2 pm. Interment Chiekamuxen,
Mccoy. vELMA RIVERS. OF 1890 I
s.. Sc, on March 81. 1857. mother Of
Coleman. jr.; sister Of j. C. Rivers and
Robert G. Rivers. She also is survived
by seven grandchildren. Services Of
Chambers Funeral Home. 400 Chaplin
st. NV on Tuesday, April ., at pm
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 2
MIDDLETON. HADDIE Z. omcers and
members of Prince Hall
NA Chapter. No. 3. o. E. s., are
w hereby notified OF the death
.AAA OF sister HADDIE Z. MID
1WWARS DLETON. on Tuesday, March
IL. 1857, at Mount Vernon,
" N. Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

adelphia. Mr.. Roberts was the
late Owen j. Roberts. an associ-
ate justice of the United States
Supreme Court.
In 1923 Mr.. Slocum formed his
own firm in association with
William c. Ferguson. He special
lied in labor-management cases
until he joined the Bulletin.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Catherine Luden of
Reading, and two sons and six
daughters.
Funeral services will be held
here Wednesday. Burial services
will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Chief Rabbi Schliefer,
Leader in Russiu

MOSCOW. April / CP.-Chief
Rabbi Solomon Schliefer. 60,
spiritual leader of Jews in the
Soviet Union for IL years, died
of a heart ailment in a Moscow
synagogue just before the eve
ming service last night.
A spokesman at the Israeli
Embassy said Jewish congrega-
tions in other parts of the So
Wet Union were being informed
of the death so they could send
representatives to the funeral
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
Spike Hamilton, Sc

NEW YORK, April l (P).-
George w. (Spikel Hamilton. Sc,
composer of Betty COED" and
other popular songs. died yester-
day. He was a native of New
port, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

SERVICES SET Funeral
services for Joseph H.
Bernheimer, 48, operator of
a chain of motion picture
theaterS, will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at Gawler'S
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, followed by
burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Mr.. Bernheimer
died Saturday at Sibley
Hospital following an
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

WASH NATL CEMETERY-4 sites To-.
eefhsr best central section: very rea-
sonabls 10. b-4is6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CEMETERY LOTS

WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
2 lots. reasonable Az 7-O5fg
CRYPTS In beautiful Fort. Lincoln
WA 10000
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK lot,
~ gravesites each ana ) mausoleum
cryptS. reduced 20's EN- ..4S2O
CHOICE t.PLACE CEMETERY LOT IN
national Memorial Park priced ouel
GRAVEsITE LOT--can be used Tor four
National Memorial Park Fails Church
Reduced for quick cash sale Pc
3-3bSh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
$50 Well Remembered"

When we can no longer stretch out hand in
friendship, sending flowers-for remembrance-is
a natural comforting gesture There is then feel
ing OF saying we recall with affection-that every
thing we remember is good. Always, the sending of
flowers is gentle solace to the gver as we'll as to
those who mourn-for one so we'll remembered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

49, members Of Fidelity Council
IVA No 4, Daughters of America,
are hereby notified OF the
NsM death OF our beloved sister
K ANNA EMMA FELLINGER
~ on March go 1857 Funeral
from the s. H. Hines Co
FuneTsi Home. 200l 14th st. NV
on Tuesday. April .. at q pm.
ELIZABETH v WHITE. Councillor,
MABEL @. DOWNING
Recording Segy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

March 81, 1857. at Royal Haven Eurs-
ing Home Front Royal. Va, SALLIE
ANNIE EAYNiE- mother OF Mrs. Laura
Gambling OF Detroit. Mich Mrs Hazel
Wilson of District Heights. Nd; Mrs.
Emma Smith oi Front ROYAL. Va. and
Mss Ruth Hayrie OF Laurel Md She
also is survived By seven granochil-
drea five sreat-grandchiidven ard one
brother. Geo-se BRAY OF Avalon. Va.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home.
5ls lfth 81 Sc. on Wednesday. April
J. al / 30 am. Interment Oienwood
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

A native of Reading, Pa, Mr.,
Slocum was graduated from
Swarthmore College and Har-
ward Law School. He became as
ISOLATED with the law firm of
Roberts a. Montgomery in Phil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

I'm ]. Members OF Father
Rosensteel Council will as
semble at the Warner Z
Humphrey Funeral Home
S434 Ga. ave, Silver
Spring, Nd, on Monday
April ], 1857. at \ pm,
for the recitation of the
their departed brother. JOHN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
pratha

FRANKLIN. WILLIE ALBERTA. On Pri.
pltal. WILLIE ALBERTA FRANKLIN.
She Is survived by four sons. three
SaSSs snt o one rncs three necss and
Funeral on Tuesday. April .. ct 0:3u
am. from johnson q jenkins Funeral
Home; 1904 Ga. ave. NV. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
FRIEDMAN, IDA. On Sunday. March
81. 1857. IDA FRIEDMAN Of 1901
TULIP St NV beloved wife OF Harry
David Gersh Of Phiiadelphia, Pa.
Mrs, Herman Brown OF New York, and
Harry Friedman Funeral services and
interment az Philadelphia. Pa. Dan
zanssy funeral service.
GARGEs, EUGENE E. On Friday. March
S 1914 s,,rt at his Tesidenee AEbutp'
Gi,ARoEs; beloved husband Of Mrs
John P; Carr and Raymond oarse,
on Of washington ,hs D. Friends lends MAJ asS
81, and Mass "a ave ne'' until H ) am
Tuesday. April >. REQUIEM mass viii
be offered at st. Johns CATHOLIC Church
Clinton. Md. At 10 am. Intermen'
GEARY. Jamie. On Monday, March
20, 1857. Jamie GEARY OF 1850 Bla-
HENDERSON. Mrs. Mary Berry, Mrs. Sa :
ironia Beatey and Robert Bradford. She
also is survived by other relatives
Friends may call at the Malvan 6:
Schey. Inc. Funeral Home. N. J. ave
and X st NV. on Monday, April /, alter
) pm. where funeral services will be
held on Tuesday, April =, at IL noon
1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
GEARY, JOHN J. On Sunday, March 81
1922 at Mount Alto Hospital, JOHN J
Spring, Md beloved husband OF Char
lotte s; Geary and father Of Mrs. E
Allen Francis and Mrs. John 4. Ken
needy Also surviving are three grand
children Mr.. Geary rests at the
Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Ga. ave. Silver Spring. Md. park
III ol Ire Esssem mass S,s vii
Wednesday, April 3. at $50 am, al
st, Michaers Catholic Church. sos
Wayne ave, Silver Spring. Md inter-
All Nat nAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

BOWER. WILL. On Friday. March -.
Vii BowER sf Ions hnsband Of aaty
Bower. He also is survived by ether
relatives and friends. Funeral on
Tuesday, April =, al pm. from
Johnson g. jenkins Funeral Home. 1904
Ga -" NV. InteCment Woodiavn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
UGH j GOWNLEY. Grand knight.
WILLIAM V. JOUVENAL,
Financial Secretary

ST ne. or March 30. 1867. wife Of
Louis A. Haonlin, mother o. Joseph
PETE ana Frank Glass Marie Luniis
Prayers IL Chamoer5 Funeral Home
5l7 lith st. Sc, on Tuesday. April
=, at y am. Mass in Our Lady Quser
Of Peace Church. Ridge rd and Els
ri Sc, at $3.50 am. Interment Mt
OIiEet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01

81 I.Ias. . kat.o.lal iilstItuie8 OF
Wealth. LAURA s. HAWKINS. sister
OF Harvey Hawkins OF Waco. Tex. and
JACK Hawkins Of Cortez. Colo. aunt
OF Ms. Alchael Hudobs OF Washing
ton. D. c. Friends may call at Gawler' 5
Cn29el 1875 PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV.
Monday. y to 10 pm. and Tuesday.
y am. to pm. Courtesy parking op-
poster. Services from the Wilkerson &
Hatch Funeral Home, Waco. Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
HEDLNa. Joins K. on sa,urdaY. Marea

go. lDI7. ICHN &. HEDLER ci l7aa
Yuha 81. NV Seioyeo husband OF
Helsu NJ Heller. father. Of John X
Eenier ". Fld Donald l.. HediGr
hrr her Of Misses Augusta r and
caroline j ,dlef Funeral from the
W w Ues. Funeral Horne. iSl. Geor-
ga ave. NV, IN Tuesday April :, at
2 m fn.erment Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-01
JOHN R.. JR. On sunday

March 81. lJ5i. at Mount Alto Hos
pital. JOHN 4. HARRISON. JR. of
.46f Ontario rd nv. husband OF Mary
harrison and san OF John K. ana Arloth
S. Harrison. Also surviving are three
daufhters. Casgndra. Yvelie and Fran
cesca Harrison: three sisters, eight
brothers, osher relatives and many
triencs. After IL, noon Tuesday. April
Mcclure Funeral Home, $50 9th st.
Il " Infnrrnenf Rnftiphnrn c ,
The people's voice., 1957-02-01
Overflow Crowd AT EDR Dinner

Democrats were surprised Wednes
day evening when they assembled tt
break bread at the 25 dollar per couple
dinner in honor of Franklin D. Roose
welt at the Shrine Temple in Helena
to find they had to count noses to send
out for extra food for the overflow 42C
people who came from all over the
state to attend the biennial memorial
affair.
The occasion followed by few hours
the loss to the Democrats of their
pledge to the people to eliminate the
12I5%o ceiling on oil royalties in the
Senate-and the attitude of the ma
jority of the party was evident when
Left Erickson, State Chairman, made
the statement that the Democrats had
control of the House and the Senate
for the first time in Is years and he
received resounding boos which
prompted him to change the statement
to the Democrats have a majority in
the Senate.
The main speaker of the evening was
Cal Rawlings, State Democratic Chair
man from Utah, an entertaining speak
er after long hours of introductions.
Arnold Olsen and 1t. Governor Paul
Cannon reminded their audience that
the Democratic party was the party
of the people. Cannon said if they all
remembered that the party would sue
ceed. He said under the Republicans
every forward move had been stymied
and blocked and stagnation had set
in so that now the state had a twenty
million dollar deficiency. He called on
Democrats to sOlidify their position
Olsen asked that differences be |
patched up in the interests of working
for the people.
Rawlings in memorializing Roosevelt
said governments must be responsive
20 the people and said almost every
great reform in recent years had been
brought about by Democrats following
he philosophy of Jefferson. He said
The people's voice., 1957-02-01
Who's Kidding Who
Continued from Page Three)


lives and property of fellow American citizens
IN the lower reaches Of Washington and Oregon.
Irrigation: Paradise reservoir would inundate
8,779 acres of irrigated land in Lake and Sanders
county Much of this is in the MOese area However,
the project would make possible the placing of 22-
600 acres under irrigation by gravity flow in Sanders
county In addition, the cheap power developed at
Paradise would make it possible to provide supple
mental water supply and bring new acres under
cultivation to the tune of more than 500OO with
considerable of this acreage in Lake county.
Farmers who are forced to move will under the
Paradise dam proposal receive either cash indemni
fcation for property loss and the cost of resetling
If they choose receive other acreage in lieu of
their former holdings For example, farmer whose
place had irrigation would be guaranteed similar
tract of land with irrigation and other necessary
improvements in place for him to resume operations
Power Production: Initial power production ca
paclty at Paradise dam would range from 416OOO to
$4,000 kilowatts, depending upon number of gener-
atorS lntlally Installed. Ultimately firm power pro-
duction at Paradise would amount to / 0O8 OOO XIV
In addition to the firm power production at the dam
control of run-off would greatly enhance down
stream power production at Grand Coulee St. Jo-
sephs, The Dalles, Bonneville etc.
The immense power potential of Paradise dwarfs
Hungry Horse and it's 100000 XIV (incuding produc-
ton at dam and Montana's share of downstream
production due to the 'firmng-up" resulting from
flow control of the river at Hungry Horse) By COM
parison, Montanas share of Paradise power alone
holds out the promise of several thousand new jobs
The people's voice., 1957-02-01
Would Guide Public
Service Commission
In Rufe-Making

A positive step toward curbing the
wllly-nilly granting of unwarranted
rate increases to utilities by the Public
Service Commission is the aim of
HB 221 by Gray (D-Sweetgrass) ct al.
Apparently having in mind the major
rate increases granted Montana Power,
Montana-Dakota Utilities, and Noun
tain States Tel. & Tel. in 1858 without
investigation by the commission, the
Gray bill would set up certain factors
to be governing in considering rate
increase applications.
HB POI makes it mandatory the COM
mission g. be guided by the revenue
requirements of the public utility ="
and the commission must, from it's
own investigation and all the evidence
before it, take into consideration in
making its order, the lawful annual
operating expenses Of the public util-
ity, the capital investment and the
costs of the capital embarked in the
public utility or similar public utilities.
Any rate order made by the commits
sion which returns revenue to the pub
lie utility in excess of the revenue re-
quirements of such public utility, de-
termined in accordance with the pro-
visions of this section, shall be deemed
unlawful and unreasonable"
= Other sponsors of HB 221 are: Held
ing, Karlberg (D-Missoula), CLANCY |
MusselshelD { Holecek (D-Carbon) !
and Meagher (D-CaScade)
The people's voice., 1957-02-01
All Very Confusing .

Bills hit the legislative hoppers this
week in a flood, not unlike the volume
of water that is dumped into the Co.
lumbia or Missouri rivers with the
coming of the spring thaws each year.
Last night was the final deadline for
introduction of measures in the House,
and, legislators had fieldday in their
efforts to reach or surpass the usual
400 plus mark of introductions.
There are bills to regulate, to "un-
regulate, to tax, to untaX, to commits
sion and decommission. The whole
thing is mess. T'is enough to even
more badly overcrowd DR.. Spratt's in
stitution at Warm Springs.
Workmen's compensation bills are a
dime dozen. There are the very good
Healy. Siderius and HOlecek bills
among others, aimed at making long
overdue fundamental Improvements in
MOntana's antiquated 1915 model
WOrkmen's Compensation Act. Then,
there are others of uncertain parentage
and intent which leave this capital OBJ
The people's voice., 1957-02-01
Ike, Sanders Mineral and neighboring countie.

in Lake, Sanders Mineral and neighboring counties
TaX-wise, availability of low-cost power accom-
panied by the eagerness with which aluminium and
other industries would settle in the Lake-Sanders
areas, means that within few years the total tax
able valuation of those two counties would jump
from mere $17,300,000 to $50, 900 or more.
Development of Paradise dam, as contended by
Rep L. Z. Tonner of the sponsors of House Joint
Memorial l. is integral and necessary link in sup
plying the power needs of the Pacific Northwest It.
along with all other Columbia basin power sites must
be developed it, as he pointed out, the northwest is
Ito meet its growing power demands, and hold even
the twenty years ahead.
The cost-benefit ratio of Paradise dam is very
good. To quote Demo State Chairman Left Erick-
son, this ratio is LII to l. compared to the pro-
posed Libby dams cOst-beneft ratio of 1.95 to l.
and the proposed Spruce Park dam ratio of 83 to
Robert Harris, Kaspe representative of Flat
head organized labor at the hearings probably most
eloquently described the benefits of building and
operating Paradise dam when he called attention to
the fact that the thriving town of Columbia Falls
was almost "a ghost town. in 1947 before the coming
OF Hungry Horse. That community, Harris pointed
out is now prosperous, growing, has adequate tax
baSe and is building schools He also noted that
the Anaconda Aluminium Company would like to
expand its operation but foreclosed from doing
so until more low cost power is developed
Lake county dirt farmers speaking in support
OF the project included Mr.. and Mrs S. R. Logan,
Charlo Mrs Isaac Rognrud, St. Ignatius, and Jess
Evans, Poison. Mr. Evans landowner who will be
flooded out when the dam is completed summed up
he feelings of number in the Moieise area when
le told the committee that he thought cit would be
better to be flooded out than bankrupted out -;
The people's voice., 1957-02-01

that, at least the farmers in the area would receive
sufficient compensation to get start elsewhere
whereas, because of adverse agricultural price con-
dition, they stand to lose everything thev own
In Sanders county very little really good agricul-
tural land would be inundated by the Paradise reser-
voir. With the exception of less than half dozen
really good agricultural tracts the balance of the
land to be covered in Sanders is primarily grazing
and not very good grazing land at that
The reservoir would nundate several small
towns, of which Paradise is probably the most i'm
portant because of MP installations there Others
would be Perma, Dixon Moeise and St. Regis Por-
tions Of Superior and Ravalli would also be under
water Owners of town property, like rural property
owners, would be adequately compensated by the
federal government.
Paradise dam, like other federal multple-purpose
developments, would not constitute drain on the
natlons tax resources. Rather, power revenues and
other benefits accruing from it's DEVELOPMENT would
pay for the project including all property compensa
ton, relocation OF railroads, pipelines utility lines
highways, and reimbursement to counties for ali
taxes lost because of inundation of property
Paradise dam, as pointed out bv Leonard Ken
HELD president, Montana Farmers Union, is the hope
and the promise of more prosperous future for
much of Northwestern Montana, particularly Lake
Sanders, Mineral and Missoula counties Tn addition
to other benefits, it will according to Kenfied "af
Ford many small farmers a chance to find iobs near
nome and thus keep their families together on the
farm" VIZ
Last Saturdays joint House Senate hearing on
1ouse Joint Memorial 1 was chairmaned bv Rem
Gordon McOmber head of the House IRRIGATION ond
Conservation Committee
The people's voice., 1957-02-01
Committee For
Paradise Dam
Is Organized

Congressional approval of the pro-
posed Paradise Dam in Sanders county
is the goal of a temporary committee
organized at a meeting of western
Montana people in Helena Thursday.
The meeting which included Iegisla-
tors and citizens of the several county
area involved, was chaired by Mrs.
S. r. Logan, prominent Charlo farm
wife. Upon completion of temporary
organization, Mrs. Logan was elected
chairman to serve until such time as
a general meeting OF those interested
in the project can be held in the Lake
Sanders-Mineral county area.
Named to assist Mrs. Logan on the
committee are: Rep. L. P. "Cy" Ton
ner (R-Flathead), John r. CARRIER,
Plains; Robert Weller, Kalispell; Mrs.
Virginia West, St Ignatius; Rep. Art
Jensen (D-MineraD, and Rep Oscar
Helding (D-Missoula).
The committee intends to compile
and disseminate facts on the proposed
multiple-purpose project, and to survey
public sentiment toward the project
throughout the several-county area.
Those who are interested in learn
ing more about the proposed project,
md /Or may wish to make a small con
in furtherance of the commit
ee's objective, should contact Mrs.
logan, c/o Charlo, Montana post office.