davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

Frances Wilson and Phyllis
Jones will clash on WMAL-TV's
Duckpin Derby at 1870 O'Clock
tonight in what might be termed
q battle Of filters.
The winner will receive $50
and the loser $40, and there's
$500 in the Jackpot for q game
OF $50 or better. But In talking
with them today one got the
impression that neither Miss
Wilson nor Mrs. Jones is con-
cerned chiefly with the spoils.
Their hope Is that the match
doesn't turn out to be a turkey, .
with fears based on their show
ings this week in the Capital
Major League. Miss Wilson
rolled 1913 for Fulford's Radio
and Mrs. Jones 329 for WASH
ington Brick
Gerry Stair says he was as
"jumpy as a cat" at the start of
his first Duckpin Derby match,
but settled down to win seven
straight. Norman Titus, who de-
throned Gerry last Friday. was
the acme Of poise after the
early frames. In the first three
he left nine pins standing. In
the last "a. he lost two. In the
first three he missed the head
pin. Then he hit 1t 20 times in
20. counting spare shots. for one
of the seasons finest exhibitions
of clutch accuracy.
With his feet wet, SO to speak,
Titus is more likely to be in
lspired by the TV pressure than
ruined, according to bowlers who
compete with him regularly
One Of these is Billy Staicup
captain and sponsor of the Falls
Church Furniture team.
But quite the same might be
said Of Titus opponent for next
Fridays show, Julie Singer, di.
rector OF the Greenway Bowl
In spite Of his wrong foot" de.
livery. Singer at times has at.
tanned duckpin heights knowr
TO few, and under testy circum.
stances. For instance. in tn,
qualifying round Of the Nationa
Match Game Championship las
month at Hagerstown. Nd, hi
averaged almost i4l for q Is.
game world record. He finished
third in championship points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
30 Win
WITH ROD THOMAS

He was q star when the VIM
chester Packard team established
q world record In l94S with q
game Of 7o7, which still stands.
An afterthought. Stairs Duck
pin Derby streak won him many
admirers. not only as q bowler,
but as 4 personality. He was d
hard fighter. but q graceful loser.
+ + \ y
JUNE Mcmahon and Joe VIII
man. all-time tenpin greats,
win meet al s p.m.s tomorrow
on Championship Bowlin 6,
WMAL-TV, Channel Z.
Virtually all male stars in thu
area viii shoot doubles anc
singles in the National Duckpir
Congress tournament tonight
starting at $50 o'clock.
Featuring tomorrow's card vii
be a sparkling group Of ares
women In doubles and singles
starting at 4:30.
Easter Sunday is an open date
in the tournament.
49,
The fourth annual Georg,
Hardin Memorial Handicap will
be held Sunday at Mount Rainier
with entries accepted from ! Il
10 pm. and top awards OF 500
$50 and $50. Johnny Parks viii
be the defending champion in tn,
five-game event. The entry fee |.
IS. Handicaps are four-fifthI
against a scratch Of 1870. Mel
and women are eligible.
Wood fell by the cord in tn,
weekly Spillway Doubles ant
Singles, with six bowlers shoot
ing 400 or better. In winninI
the doubles with Eddie Keree
John Onuska rolled 40. The,
crossed 1855. Bob Hynek an,
Art Weston matched zoos TO
high set. George Mamkos VOL
the singles with 3S-45S. Blu
Guethler rolled 42S and a tripl
strike earned him a free entr.
in this weeks event. Mar
Sperry had a 404. Guethler'
l66 was the best game.
For the third straight week
bowler with q lot average VOL
the Takoma Full Handicap
Lewis Frey shot 39S-6o-467.
98-average roller. John Royce
was second at 360-96-456.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
Defeat P|unues
.Andcostid 10
Fourth Place
INTEkHI0n LEAGuE

For the first time in at least
two years. Anacostia is not
among the top two in the Inter-
high East Division standings,
which could serve to point UP
the wide-open situation this
spring.
i Spingarn dumped the Indiana.
league champions the last iva
years, into fourth place yester.
day with . 2-i decision "a
lSpingarn. but has to share ffSi
place for the moment with
Phelps. which followed up 4 vic
tory over Eastern last week with
an expected triumph over Arm.
strong. 1913, yesterday at Dun
bar. The other East game went
Ito Tech, which opened its league
schedule at home by beating
chamberlain. i6-2.
1 It's even more unsettled ir
THE West Division with only 4
game and Q half separating thu
top and bottom clubs. Coolidge
squeaked past Roosevelt. 80. a
Coolidge yesterday to take un.
disputed first place while Bel
was losing its first game, So
at Wilson and Western was be.
ling upset at Cardozo, 81.
4 Spingarn pushed across its
two runs in the sixth inning
while Highlander Melvin Younl
was throwing a neat two-hittel
/, at Anacostia. Young struck out
10. Two-hitters also were de.
: cisive in the other East games a.
, James Baten did the job fol
, Phelps and James Colbert and
J Eugene Hill shared the mounC
! for Tech.
!, Roosevelt. which lost its mrs
: game last season, too. but ther
took Anacostia into four extrt
, tinnings in the championship
, Iplayon finals, was a victim o.
its own errors yesterday. Harr,
washington pitched q six-hittel
but Coolidge punched a single
q triple and a ground ball, which
twas bobbled, in the fourth inninl
for the tying and winning runs.
Nathaniel Chase and Charlie
Raines combined to hold West.
Iern to three hits and break tn,
Raiders three-game streak. vii,
Ison. indicated in the West las
year, collected three runs in tn,
last inning for its first leagu,
victory.
In a non-league game, DunbaI
!; was shelled at Fairmont Heights
= ia. Eastern's scheduled gam,
with Carroll was postponed in
definitely. Ten of Fairmont'
! runs came on home runs, tw,
! each by John Byrd and Joe Clay
{ ton. plus Joe Robinson an,
James Hamilton one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Yesterday
Tech. 10; Chamberlain. Q.
Phelps. 10. Armstrong, 3.
SpinEsrn. 2; Anacostia. ].
Cardoxo. D: Western. :.
81. 1nthonS X: Msek,n. .
Gaithersbure. 81; st.. Adams. 1.
Montgomery Blair, 5; wheaton. q.
Northwestern. z; Bethesda -Chev,
suiiland. la: Bladenseurr. 1
Fairmont heights. III: Dunbar,
Oxon Hill. ~. Frederick Seeacer, q
waiter johnson. II; Richard Mont
Wakefield, q Pals Church,
hammond, =: Annendaie. 3.
Qsnourn, 10: Herndon. 9
1eoree Mason. Z warrenton. n.
WaSsninston-Lee At Fairfax. postponed
scsIroIl at Eastern. postponed in.
LessSars pouslsu A, Luther Jackson
postponed until Tuesday, ESQ.
Today
WashinEton-Lee at Fairfax. gao.
Tomorrow
FRIENDS 81 st. James. ESQ.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Wakefield. 81. Washinston Lee. Al
Roosevelt. 80; Fairmont Heiehts. 81.
oeorfe Mason, sea: Herndon, 3bLs.
To-day
Nothing scheduled.
Tomorrow
ma, Fairfax at Handiey Invitationai
Blair, al Bridaeton IN. ~ Relays. I
Randolph Macon, st. James and Epis
copal a. Episcopal, 3
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Episcopal. eia Friends, ~.
81. Adams. a, B-CC. i
Washington Lee, q. Georee Mason. 2
To-day
Nothins scheduled.
Tomorrow
st. Andrews At Episcopal. $50.
81. James at Landon. gao.
CREW
Tomorrow
George WASHINGTON. Hammond an,
Washinston- At Navy PIebe light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
Two Tie for Honors
In Indian SPRING Golf

Mrs. Ben Frauwirth shot a
84-ll--73 and Mrs. Herbert
Buxbaum a 99-26-73 TO tie for
low net honors In the opening
ladies day at Indian Spring
Country Club yesterday.
Low gross went to Mrs. Ell
Amannel, who shot an 81. and
low puts to Mrs. william Stern
with 20.
Guest winners we're Mrs.
Aaron Goldman Of Woodmont.
low net with l02-23-7e. and
Mrs. Frank Cush Of Argyle,
whose IS was good for low gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
Penn Stute Golfers
Score Over T erps

The Maryland golf team has
dropped below the 500 level with
q ga record. The fourth loss
came yesterday at Prince
Georges. as Penn States un-
beaten team recorded its third
victory. 1911.
Jerry McFerren Of the Terps
and Bill Davidson Of Penn State
each toured the 6.e00-yard
course in par 70.
MnFerren .tMl defeated Reilly, so
Best ban Penn Stale. SO 49,
Parks tM.l and. Branish CP. g., tied,
Mason 10. B.st bsiI Penn STATE. t 10
Bainbfidge lP. o defeated EiwelL 3.
q sellins e; g sefsatsd Meek. s~-h
Loonrcd tM1 defeated Myerson. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
By MERRELL WHTTTLESEY

Gary Player. the young South
African Open champion, and
Treyor Wilkes. who with Player
will represent that country in
the International matches in
Japan next fall. plan TO spend
q week at Columbia C. c.
The Columbia delegation at
the Masters Tournament in Au-
gusta invited the two young
pros here for a week Of golf and
sightseeing. and they accepted.
They have a week of from the
PGA tour. as neither was eligible
for the current Las Vegas Tour
nament Of Champions.
Player. only 5-foot-7. won S700
in the Masters. and last week
picked up el.1o0 at Greensboro
where he tied for third. He is
said TO be one Of the most prom
Using young foreign pros to come
along in years. Wilkes failed by
one stroke to qualify at the
Masters although his ISL tied a
pretty good player-Ben Hogan
Trevor's brother. Brian, played
lat Columbia when the Hopkins
Cup matches were held here In
1855.
Deane Beman. the Maryland
freshman who was nine under
par last week for two matches
is using q makeshift putter that
looks like something from the
scrap heap. but apparently it Il
the answer.
Beman took a cash-in head
inserted an old shaft from Pre-
Harry Griesmer's shop at Be.
thesda. and built UP the grir
about the size OF the handle
Of q baseball bat. IT'S not much
on looks. and won't stand any
rough treatment. but Deans
knocked In an ls-foot birdi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
BIuik Fears MikeIonis
lis Lost to Army Eleven

WEST POINT. N. Y. April le
(R.-Gene Mikelonis, halfback
from Dubois. Pa. counted on as
the Military Academy's chief Of
fensive weapon. may be lost to
the Army football team for good
Coach Earl Blaik fears.
Mikelonis. the teams best run
ming back and also a good passer
and kicker, suffered q knee in
jury in the opening game with
Virginia Military Institute last
September. He will be a junior
next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
Smiths Pitching Boosts
Hoyos Above 500 Mark

games. But they are up to 80
for this season and will be look
ing for their third straight at the
expense Of Syracuse tomorrow
ct Georgetown.
Herrity Supplies Power
Smith gave up only singles
yesterday. Muhlenberg's only
run came in the ninth inning
and was uneafned. Jack Herrity
drove in three runs for the Hoyas
with a double and triple.
Experiencing the worst time Of
the area teams is Catholic o.,
which recorded an 8-6 record
last year but still is looking for
its first win this season. The
Cardinals suffered their sixth
loss yesterday. 30, to Moravian
College. 1t was their fourth
straight setback by two runs or
less. Tony Matz stole home with
the first Moravian run after hit
ting a single and moving to
third on two sacrifices in the
fourth inning. George Hollen-
dersky's double and Bob Fegley's
single accounted for the other
run in the eighth.
Two Teams Travel
George Washington and Mary
land both take to the road for
conference action today and to-
morrow. The Colonials. winners
of seven out Of eight and I'M
beaten in three Southern Con-
ference games. play at william
q Mary t3-l and LID today and
mt Richmond tomorrow. The
|Terps. l-3 in The Atlantic Coast
Conference. face North Carolina
State. In first place with . Al
mark. today and play ut Wake
Forest, 3-2 In the conference,
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
ANNAPOLIS NEXT STOP
CIV High Rowers Set Sights
On Another National Title

81 e Esnm @ ,, g sisht 5;as; Sow
FIFTH race: I--Hammond LIST eight.
sos: 2-oW I'd eight, 6:Ii.
s,xth race: l-oW jst eight sos:
CIV varsity eight--Dave Carl bow:
BY palkin; No; 2: skip stoy,. No. 8:
Bin Robertson. No. B; Chuck Tofpy, No.
z: jim Stewart. stroke; Mel -Fortnes,
Bonner. varsity eight---steve Babjack.
3; a: stefan No. 4: Charles BLESSING
no. 3: Bin Flick. No. g. Joe pever, No.
z; Frank Campanale. stroke: Tony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
Boiling Golfers Win

Boiling Air Force Base. led
by Gene Remmell's "a. defeated
the Army Chemical Center, 1914
to l0l2, in a golf match yester-
day at Fairfax Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

Add the name Dale Smith to
the list of pitchers Of distinction
for colleges in this area. After
two successive losses. to Della
ware and Michigan. the 6-foot-4
Georgetown senior from Allen
town, Pa. now is showing the
form Coach Joe Judge has been
looking for. And for the first
time this season the Hoyas are
above the 500 level. thanks in
part to the four-hit 6-l victory
Smith. also a basketball star.
recorded over Muhlenberg yes
terday at the Hilltop.
Judge, the Senator's long time
first baseman. can smile in the
Georgetown dugout now for the
first time in two years. Last sea-
son Judge would like to forget.
The Hoyas won only three Of Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

Games Today
Maryland at North Carolina state, :.
George Washington 81 william q
Mary.
Ashland College AZ Howard.
Games Tomorrow
MARYLAND at Wake Forest.
George Washington at Richmond.
Syracuse at Oeorgetown.
Brown at Navy.
Ashland college 1t Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

Even more exciting new fee.
lures than last yeari See the
Knotcmeter. biggest advance
in cutboards in years. For
flashing speed. stall-free troll.
ing and long dependability--
you can't beat Firestone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

These tires are famous Goodyear and Fire.
stone quality inside and out! They have fea-
lures you won't find In any other tire 1t the
price.
Tough, durable tread means longer wear and
extra safety. Famous tread design means bet.
ter traction on starts steps and turns. Gel
5-T Super Cushions or Gum Dipped SupeI
Champions now for tire safety beyond com
pare At this rock-bottom price! See us toda,
and save!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

COMPL. FURN. and pvt. end A.;
liv. rm.. bedrm.. modern kit. tub
and shower bath: close to transp.,
June /: S75 per mo. JU. 6-6236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

TAX. PK.-Newly-furn 3-rm. apt;
bath: utils. and phone incl. JU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
NEAR CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
e0s QUINCY ST. NE, APT. Z

2 rms. kit. din. bath: scr. pch.; gas
heat; rent. $50. so With refsr. ::
S57 80 without. May be seen By
contracting present occupant, LA. g.
221l B. p SAUL CO.. 925 18th st
NV, ma. e-210O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

TEACHER WILL SUITCASE attrac-
mer. Call IA. 2-s512 after 4 pm
GRL.. n: 5712 N. 26th st.--5 rms.
clean. conf. porch, pvt; entr M
KE. s-546s after 8 pm. Ekdays.
ACKNOWLEDGING. iurn. I.b.r. apt
cony; transp. Utils. $50. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

TAKOMA PARK-Attrac. large din.
rm., kitchen area set OF with
outdoor porch: wail-to-vall carpet
ing: bedrm.. tiled bath: $95'
inciudes utilities. JU. 0-2lSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
THE SUNDAY STAR

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY. MAY 10. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

BEAUT. FURN. 1-bedrm. in parh
near shorme-Dishwasher. disposal
linens. silver, china. etc. Garage
Maid service avail. OIL. 6-3607.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
APIS. FURNlsHED-MD.

rrn. kit. bath, sun porch: mod.
furn.; pvt. entr.: cow. transp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

SILVER SPRING. MD.-Nicely furn..
newly dec. in mod apt. house; lge.
liv. rm., lge. bedrm.. dinette; beaut.
all-electric kit. tiled bath, built-in
tub and shower. laundry facils., lge.
storage locker; beaut. grounds.
bus: $50 mo. incl. ntils. nothing
else "a nav I'm A-anl3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
APIS. UMFuRMIsHED-D. G. |

25eO 10th ST. NE. doth st.. at r. I.
water. See ianitor. at 1904 10th.
~ s24i a4s l. NJ r. % sil 9sr o sSss Ma
UPPER NV. s4Oi i4th st; nv,
sep dinette. kit. bedrm,. and bath;
IN In, Suiet, It'll bids; adults n only $5s5o'
RElNER CO.. l0l4 K st. NV, ST
I BEDRM., liy.. rm.. dining, foyer,
remodeled kitchen and bath: cleo
tricity included; switchboard and
bachelor apt. no. 2-6574.
1921 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
lacross from Dupont Circle Hotell-
Immed. occupancy; of Wash s
most magnificent town houses con.
verified with exquisite and expen-
sive taste into apis. containing all
the features Of comfortable liv:
(2) remaining; 1925. 500 respec-
lively: refs. required. J. HARRIS.
AID. 4-1950.
1854 HARVARD ST. N.W.-2-bed-
rm. apt. with porch: redec.: down.
town loc.; S75 mo. utils. incl. ;
porch: $67 so. RES. MGR. APT. "a
9 ROOMS, kitchen and bath: cow
to everything. 6216 Georgia ave.
RIA. 3-6617.
9l0 L ST. NV rms. kit. bath;
heat. hot water elevator. janitoT
service: SIS. P. J. WALSHE. INC,
11l6 Eye st. NV. ma. S-646S.
1910 l2th ST. N.W.-Efic. with
Murphy bed and nice kit: $47.75
mo; see janitor to inspect.
KooNEs q MONTGOMERY. p1.
NEAR CAPITOL HILL. sl5 E. Capt.
tol st.-Lge. enc, with foyer, Ice
closets, Ice. kit; mod. bldg :: only
& MONTGOMERY, Dl. 7-2342.
CAPITOL AREA-clean, mod. 3-rm.
apt; very reas. at $55. 507 C st..
ne. or JU. 1927.
3O66 M ST. N.W.-LRe. nm. kit /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

SILVER SPRING. New Hampshire
Estates-Sublet June IL to Sept. I
2 bedrms.. large liv.. rm., kit, bath (;
cross ventil.; wash machine in
bsmt.: utiis incl. $25 wk. for min.
Of 9 wks. Call ~. s-1655.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

1857 GOOD HOPE RID. Sci rm.,
kit. dinette, bath. heat and Sas
S4750. tSee janitor) Z. p.
SCHWARTZ. INC. DI. 1920.
Mr.. PA. AND MINN.-spacious .
Up new BLDG, at sos per mo. incl.
all utils. See res. mgr. at 1874
9th St. Sc, LU. 2-6535. or week
days sa 4, SHANNON a LucHs CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

FAKOMA PARK, MD.-7031 Carroll
t:ch: md OsS G1a Ssh rT pcr en clean Team
and cool; adults. SS6 incl. utils
Also terrace apt; / rm., kit, bath,
SOS incl. utils.: clean: adults. Both
open Sun. l to 8. Other times call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

30bl Idaho ave. -bedrm., liv.
lnR rm.. dinette. kit. and bath: "a
hour secretarial service: eompl. re.
decoration: very cow. churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

ANTONETTE GARDENS ID. c. line
s.e.)-Large ! and 2 bedrm. apis.
beginning at $3.50. incl. all utils.
10. S-Sl19.
The people's voice., 1957-01-18
Board of Equalization Shows =.
More Money for State Services
Can Be Secured By Legislature

AT least $12 million in additional
revenues to meet the needs of state
government are available each year
of this next biennium, according to
the State Board of Equalization.
Principal sources for securing the
much needed added funds to run state
government, the university system,
provide the states share of school
equalization, maintain institutions and
general services expected of the State
of Montana, are the corporation IL
cense tax, upward revision of indi-
vidual income tax rates, and severance
taxes on natural resource exploitation.
Legislation proposed by the state
board to close major loopholes in the
corporation license tax and to revise
other provisions of that tax law would
bring an estimated additional $1,700,-
900. for a total of $3,500,000 from that
source annually. Upward revision of
personal income tax ratess would in
crease revenue from that source from
The people's voice., 1957-01-18

$5,250,000 to $500, 0,O0O-for gain OF
S3,25O,0O0.
Suggested increases in the metals
mines tax and oil production taxes
would, according to the board, bring
in another $1,100,000 for total OF
$3,O0O,000 annually from those two re-
sources. Enactment of severance taxes
against timber and other pres emily I'M
taxed resources taken from the ground
could bring in an estimated $1,250,00O
more annually.
Placing of state taxes against such
presently untaxed items as soft drinks,
tobacco, coin operated juke boxes, ETC.,
would yield another $1,300,000 annu-
ally. Taxing presently untaxed pipe
lines would yield another 100000,
and the enactment of an inspection fee
on liquid fuel could account for an
other $1,500,000. A use tax on TV sets,
motors, and boats might ac-
count for another $500,000.
Increases in present tax rates on
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1957-01-18
Memorial Urging Pa
Approval Slated For

Construction of Montana's largest
potential pOwer-producing dam at Para
disc in Sanders county will be the pur
pose of Hum 1 which was placed in
the hopper Wednesday.
HUM l is sponsored by Reps. Ma
honey D-Sanders), Tonner (D-Flat
head, Goodgame (D-Lincoln), Jensen
(D-MineraD, Mangan and Helding Cd
Missoula), Breeder (R-Flathead) and
Cumming (D-Granite).
In asking the Congress to hasten
authorization and construction of the
proposed 1,O08,000 kilowatt capacity
power, and flood control project, it is
pointed out that benefits will also
accrue in improving downstream navi-
CATION on the Columbia, and in greatly
enhanced recreational opportunities in
western Montana. Under the Memorial,
Congress would be requested to make
a power reservation for Montana use.
Paradise, pOwer-wise, represents 1871
per cent of the entire undeveloped pow
er potential Of Montana.
Paradise Dam would have total
storage capacity of 6,520,000 acre feet,
of which 4,OSO,O00 acre feet would be
usable storage. This usable storage
would do much to firm up increased
power production at all public and
private dams downstream.
The people's voice., 1957-01-18
SaIvas, Maltese,
Named To Demo
Labor Committee

Montana Democratic Labor Advisory
Committee Chairman Robert Weller,
Kalispell, this week named Ernest Sal
vas, Butte, and Nick Maltese, Billings,
as western and eastern district COM
mittee chairmen.
Salvas is executive board member of
the International Union of Mine, Mill
& Smelter Workers, representing Dis
trict No. Of the union.
Maltese is a prominent member Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Chairman Weller is business repre-
sentative and secretary of the Montana
District Council of Lumber & Sawmill
Workers-AFL~CIO.
The people's voice., 1957-01-18
ise Dam
)nsiderution

ened tax base. Hungry Horse brought
the Anaconda Aluminium plant to Flat
head county. Because of that plants
taxable valuation, Flathead has come
from behind, to take substantial lead
over Missoula county, in taxable valu-
alton.
Great as are the benefits accruing
to Western Montana because of Hun
cry Horse, even greater benefits will
result once Paradise is built and its
1,008,000 XIV of power production put
to use. Paradise represents approxi-
mately three times as much power po-
tential for use in Montana as compared
with the concrete structure on the
South Fork of the Flathead near Co.
lumbia Falls.
Paradise Dam means thousands of
jobs, new business prosperity and an
expanded tax base &. all of which
Western Montana will be needing bad
ly as the regions number one industry
numbering peters out
HLB.