davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

rini quartets-Op. 30, No. 8,
and OPP. So. No. 3, the latter
dating from a decade or so
after the two symphonies-are
on an earlier Quartetto Ital-
iano-Angel record.
An engaging flute concerto
credited to Boccherini is in
cluded with others attributed
TO Pergolesi and Gluck on a
Vox disc which can be recon-
mended to admirers of music
Of the Boccherini vintage.
There is another Boccherini
symphony. in F.. in the Haydn
Society set labeled Early
Italian Symphonists" which
also will repay investigation.
Another worthwhile Bocche-
RIM offering is a London
coupling OF two piano quin-
tets. in A minor and D minor.
=
A bubbling double-flute con-
certo by another composer Of
Boccherini's time who has yet
TO come into his own in the
present era. Domenico Gina
rosa, is performed on a
L'Oiseau-Lyre disc.
CimaroSa is remembered
primarily as an opera writer,
and as that chiefly for II
Matrimonio segreto." which
Angel recorded recently. In
Vienna. the year after Mo-
zart'S death. he succeeded in
getting the handsomely paid
post Of Imperial KApellmeister
which Mozart never attained,
and his operas were in many
cases striking popular sue
cesses. He is credited with at
least rs.
The concerto has the me-
lodic fair and high spirits OF
III Matrimonio." 1t is expert
~ played by Pierre
Rampal and Robert Heriche
with the Lamoureux chamber
orchestra under Pierre Column
DO. Two Handelian concerti
grossi by Francesca Barsanti,
a slightly earlier italian COM
poser who, like Handel, spent
the latter part of his career
In Britain. fill out the disc,
One features a pair Of horns,
the other a trumpet and pair
OF oboes. The latter is par
ticularly attractive.
y
II Boccherini and Cimarosa
are fractional quantities at
the moment. Northumberland
de Lalande is practically a
cipher. Lalande was the sue
cesSor Of Lully as court COM
poser to Frances Louis XIV
and a prolific church composer
as well.
A dance-like set of pieces
written for the court known
as Symphonies pour les Sou
pers du Roy" has been brought
attractively to notice by
LOiseau-Lyre. The little
symphonies" are charming
So is an extensive collection OF
ballet piecesl from a short
lived opera Of Jean Philippe
Rameau's. LES Paladins, =
which occupies the balance OF
the disc. also conducted by
Columbo. Some distortion
near the center marred one
side OF the review copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
MUSIC PROGRAMS OF THE WEEK
TODAY

A cAPPELLA CHOIR OF. THE RUSSIAN
ORTHODOX CHURCH or ST. MICH
OL.A6. Nicholas B. Borodulia, director.
Church OF the Holy City. pm. Pro-
gram OF Russian Orthodox liturRical
SENIOR GROUP OF THE D. G EEDERA-
TIoN. OF MUSIC CLUBS; Barker Hall.
YWCA, 4 pm. Program OF music for
voice. piano and clarinet
RT. MARoARETs EPISCOPAL CHOIR.
Robert Ruekman, oTganist and choir
master SoloistS: Carolyn NystrOm, So
pTano; Patricia o'H.re Ray kaykyich.
Yie, baritone. St. MarRaret'B Church.
pm. Requiem. Mozart
NATIONAL PREsBYTER1AN CHURCH
CHANcEL CHOIR. Theodore schaefeI.
sTs1so5 f kaeb. k H.n" eoht1sto
George Barritt, tenor; Smith Arm
strong. baritone. National Presbyterian
Church. 8 pm. Missa Breyis. Kodalv.
BRUCE GORDON BENNETT. organ.
cata in r. Bach; chaconne. Pacheibcl;
Sonata for organ. Welsh; The Gel
stial BANQUET. Messiaen; Finale from
First Symphony. Langlais.
RICHARD KEITH. organ; Evelyn white,
Chapel. Howard University. o m.
Trio Sonata No. In z nat, Bach;
Break my heart. Handel; Trio Sonata
Sons x PE n Each s's Trlo r9 sonata a' Es
yRocAiE sTffRsitNd QUARTET. Luthsxan
Church Of tbs. Reformation. 7;46 bm.
Hsydn. Andsnts from from <. 5ai, mozart;
I'm POGO .aragio from OPUS 90 No 4.
Haydn; Adagio from Opus 1875. No. /.
sT. STEPHENS CHURCH CHOIR. Nation
Boyce. director. 81. Stephens Church,
7:45 pm stabat Mater. Dvorak.
ravsty' d,Sertnr aoinistsi MAJ ,.g
eilyn, Nancy Williamson, Don Mackln.
Adon Phillips. Church OF the Epiph-
any; m, Gods Time Is the Best,
cAITARY Tn SN hs't w fEssREIEsY MEHaaGoDIsr
cHuRcH cHoiRs' , LGsis sotsisr' d.
clayton, tenor; Robert Guy. baritone
pane c1jysIy siHiOnst!s orshsitIS
seven Last Words, Dubois.
chanaha. plano National Gallery OF
ist,i: Per pisis' s,fsdeliS; Die Land.
lust Haydn RECOLLECTION, Haydn The
Mermaid's song, Hsydni seyernsla
aS cods vs ollnkS on ESt Jay onss
sibelius; Tuku, tuku. Lampaitani, arr.
sifnila; TanSsilaulu, arr. Hannikainen:
Palmgren; Kun nina mokoman saisln.
Msrya. A Folhinha da Pmenta,
Mignbne; Acalanto, arr. cameu Hei
de seguir teuS passes. Iienflaue Papa
corumaissu, arr. Tavares. FIESTA de
ORum. Oiveira
RICHARD TUCKER, tenor: Joseph
Gafnett, piano. Washington Hebrew
Consresation, $40 pm. Reeitatiye
furtiva laErifna, Danizetti. DANA.
DANA, Durants. Tu IL sai, Tarelli;
Che nere costume Lesrensii Rachael,
0uand du Seigneur Haievyi 4 grour,
Of israeli songs; Little Song OF
Life, Malotte. Two Gambling songs
Nilesi Life and Death. coleridge.Tay-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
PRICE OF AN ENCORE

Life would be different for
Theodore Lettvin these days II
he had played a few more en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

cores after his Phillips Gal
leiy recital last Monday. No
luxurious hours of daytime
somnolence, no Simenons, no
poker, no long distance tele-
phone calls. But Mr.. Lettvin
didn't miss his plane at Ma
tional Airport.
The pianist just made the
plane after his whirlwind re-
cital and settled back in his
seat for a ride to Denver. He
reflected that he had a student
the next morning at the Uni
yersity of Colorado in Boulder.
In Chicago there was a re-
port that a bomb had been
concealed on the plane. Pas
sengers were quickly evacuated
and all baggage searched. The
delay made Mr.. Lettvin miss
his connecting fight to Dem
yer. and the later plane he
took could not land in Denver
because by this time the field
was covered with snow.
Landed finally at Albuquer-
que. the traveller doggedly set
out for Denver by bus. No
use. for the bus ran into i'm
possible snowdrifts and had to
turn back. Mr.. Lettvin man.
aged to get a hotel room in
Ration. N. Mex. and when last
heard from was still snow
bound there. He called his
pupil in Boulder. prescribed
some more Brahms and Czerny
finger exercises. and resigned
himself to detective stories and
the Beethoven Diabelli Varia-
tions. which he always carries
in his breast pocket like a
passport.
CORRECTION
In a Letter from Ronald
Arnatt, organist and choirmas-
ter of Christ Church Cathedral
in st. Louis: Il would like to
make 1t clear that at no time
has Naomi Blake Weirauch,
whose March "a recital you
reviewed. received any formal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
TUESDAY

STAFF BAND OF THE
SALVATION ARMY. Lisner Auditori-
cHo fRkE Vim. rP1 T. &Is.. e aFssisl
James b. jones, orsan. ST. Paul's
Kyrie and sanctqs. Faars: tseEymoss'
M MsSs,,,o ASnu' K pei Bisss cnr!q
Benedictus. william; Hear nv PRAYER,
James: On the Passion OF Christ. VIII
liatns; The Gate of the Year, Cope
sssT hs Fac sov. ri M9s rs: s snS1s
ecy aud Annunication, RinRwaid.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Howard Mitchell conductor: Howard
University Choir: Soloists; Lois Mar
shan js sDra M,cs MS.r,, Ray s Ss,m
Triesle. baritone. Symphony No In
y minor. Beethoven: FL Fausto CTiollo.
Ginastera All Perfidol, Beethoven
The Song OF Democracy Hanson.
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Howard
Sarshsii sopfan S MarsST IS'i Ray. con- on,
,rslto; John MeCollu%, tenor: Norman
day evenings program.
THURSDAY
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. LibrarS
&. Opus ~. No No g. Haydn! quartet
In +. Ravel; Quartet In A minor. Opui
1872. Beethoven
FRIDAY
Frances Viliarei, piano; Lyda hin.
Iichs, piano: Mildred Colvin. soprano
Dorothy Radde Emery, piano. CoSmos
Club Assembly Hall. 80 am. Rap
o Tas 'GT uP Raeh hhsns 4; P yoeass
Beehmsninoii Concerto Opus IS,
MoNTGoMERY LIoHT OPERA Asso.
High School, \ pm. The 0ondoliers,
Gilbert and Sullivan.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Library
q congress. $50 pm: Repeating
vIRGiiNiiX MxYc6cK. Soprano; Ma,
terisn Church, $50 PIN. Die schon'
" MIXED icHoRtus AND GIRLS 'e cHo.
Washington- High school, $3.50
anna J1IIS HoYT. mszao u' soprano
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day saints
2sl0 klnE street. Alexandria, 800
for While. Man IS for the Woman
Made. and Aitisidora's song Fiv,
songs from pie Schoene Mullerln
bcs,s EsSs pnssSdnd p Pa%.e p
bert. Five songs Of Mailer Rheln
levendchen, Liebnt du um Schoen
heit, AbloesunR i'm Sommer. We di
schooner Trompeten blasen, Da
| irdische Leben; Poeme dun Jour
FAure. Phidyle, Duparc. lie Manoi
de Rosamonde. Duparci Folksongs ar
RANGED ny Britten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
VIEWS Or MUSIC ~
Dichter Loves Music
But Not to Listen To

$3.50. Alas. it costs Mr.. Dich-
ter $1.65 to have his book
bound in cloth.
1t is quite probable that
Washington will have an OPP
portunity to hear Federal
Overture" some time soon. I
doubt that Richard Bales, our
indefatigable arranger and
collector of patriotic tunes
will long be able to resist
playing it at the National Gal
lery.
Liked Ancient Books
Harry Dichter became in
terested in books by engaging
in a canny and lucrative game
during his spare hours many
years ago. He would haunt
secondhand book stores and
ferret out bargains that were
underpriced by the proprie-
tors. Reselling these vol
umes. he soon found himself
earning as much as $25 a week
from his sleuthing, and also
developing the keen eye of an
antiquarian. When Charles
Macy. a big collector of music
scores. died a number of years
ago. his widow asked Dichter
to cataleg his collection. He
did so. and it was at this mo-
ment that his general fond
ness for books distilled itself
into a specialists interest in
American music.
Mr.. Dichter has republished
in facsimile hymnbooks, harp
sichord music, an introduction
to the singing Of psalm tunes,
and many other odd collec-
tons, including one of base
ball songs from 1860 to 1894.
Perhaps his most spectacular
publication is One Hundred
Great American Songs" a
mammoth collection of sheet
music reaching back into the
18th century. Some of the
titles of this assortment are:
THE Star Spangled Banner"
"The Battle Of the Wabash"
Yankee Doodle" Brother
Soldiers All Hail" "a song in
honor of George Washing
tom, Election, the Peoples
Rig It," The Goldsmith's
Rant" West Point Song of
the Graduates" Think and
Smoke Tobacco" ga favorite
old song on Mortality made
agreeable to all classes"),
1.-THE Wondrous Telephone"
(l877. and "Hull's Victory" "a
complete description of the
battle between the Constitu-
ton and the Guerriere).
prize nE AN FNrnDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
TOPS IN POPS
BY BOB WILLIAMS

Two great names in show
business join forces this month.
Mary Martin and Richard
Rodgers. Mary Martin is con-
sidered one Of the finest
actress-singers the American
stage has produced. Rodgers
has contributed some of the
loveliest melodies.
RCA Victor is teaming them
for a special new album. Three
of the selections never have
been recorded before. Dick
Rodgers will conduct the or
chestra. Robert Russell Ben
net did the ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
1.39 ,.~
UsuoIIy higher priced!

Some like em coorfu some like 'en conservative Sub
dued-or bit the bold side But you bet The Hecht
Co. hos the lust right Tor three) for him
otter what his tose Select from repps stripes ocquord
neo motifs oover patterns in the eoyest profusion of
coors All carefully mode Of finest silk by famous
okers The Christmas tie trodtion and these the
kind men like TO wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

-. the shirt he never has enough of
No shirt wardrobe complete without several cosc butondown
oxfords the color style that rotes high with all Here's
make cleaning white Sonorzed cloth pearl buttons
full generous tailoring unusual for modest price, 47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
a gift for the lady Of the house too

This the shirt he wears dunks the uds hangs up to dpd
and wears ogon sps the ironing cycle ond isn't thot good
for YOU tool Our Wonderweove" Of $50 Docron
and $3.50 fine cotton and has French cuffs slotted coo White
in All
Spring PARKtnOOn
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
FIutheud Electric
Coop Is Seeking
New Manager

The Flathead Electric Co-opera-
tive's board of trustees is recruiting
candidates for the $4,000 a year
post of manager. Under the direction
of the executive committee composed
of President Byron Graham, Vice
President Fred Kruger and Secre-
tary Ellen Logan, nationwide cam
paign of advertising is being con-
Quoted with the purpose of securing
applications from men highly quail
fled in the management profession.
Applications will be received until
May 1. At that time a number of the
best qualified of the candidates will
be invited to attend board meeting
early in May for interview. Follow
ing this meeting and a thorough
check of references, the best one of
the applicants will be offered the
position.
Applications are being received by
Board Secretary Ellen Logan, Route
l, Columbia Falls, Montana. Appli-
cants may obtain regular coop blanks
and an information circular from
Mrs. Logan.
The cooperative serves with cleo
tricity 1000 rural members located
along US 2 from Essex to Thompson
Lakes and the rural valley, including
Glacier National Park. REA loans
have been approved for $4,000, 0O0.-
KALISPELL NEWS-FARM JOUR-
NAL.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12

| counted against him in figuring the
social security benefits due him in
the future or payable to his family
in case of death. Of the 100000,
about 100000 people-those between
SO and IS years of age-are eligible
for monthly disability insurance bene-
fits beginning with July.
Although social security district
offices have been accepting applica-
tions from disabled workers since
January l, 1866, many of those elig-
ible have not yet applied. Under the
law, workers who were already dis
abled were given 21a years to apply
to protect their social security rights.
After June 80, 1857, the end of that
2 Y year period, an application will
be effective to freeze a workers So
call security record for no more than
one year back.
A disabled person must meet GER
tain work requirements at the begin
ming of his official period of disabil-
ity''. He must have social security
credit for at least out of the 10
years before he was disabled, and at
least year and half of the credit
must have been earned in the three
years just before his official period
of disability" began.
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12

ern Montana above the production of
Hungry Horse"
Of this 1,894,O15,356 total about
two-thirds went to industry and rural
electric co-operatives. The balance
was sold to two private utilities, as
follows:
kiIowatt hours
Montana Power Co. ----385, $3.50, 900
Pacific Power & Light ----227,808,234
''Total sales of Bonneville Power
in Western Montana" Tonner con-
tinued, reflect the fact that West
ern Montana had to import Asa, $685.
$50 XIV hours from the States of
Washington and Oregon, and this is
the main fact why citizens of those
states want to see the people of Mon
tana develop their God-given water
resources to at least the extent that
this power presently going to West
ern Montana can be utilized in their
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
Social Security Disability
Benefit DeudIine In June

People who have become unable
to work because of severe and long
lasting disabilities have new type
Of protection under the social secur.
ity law, but according to Stewart j
Thomas, manager of the Helena So
cial security office, many are not
applying for their rights.
For many disabled people, failure
to file an application with their So
cial security district offices before
the end of June will mean the loss
of all their social security disability
protection, and for some it will also
mean the loss of their rights to any
old-age and survivors insurance bene-
fits for themselves and their families
in the future. Should disabled work
Ell die without having filed an applica-
ton to protect his social security dis
ability rights, the survivors benefits
payable to his family under the social
security law may be greatly reduced.
An estimated 100000 severely dis
abled men and women in the country
have worked long enough under So
cial security to be eligible to have
heir social security records frozen
under a 1854 provision in the law.
When a disabled workers record is
frozen, the years when his disability
Keeps him from working are not
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
Indian Problems
Aired al MSU

The fourth annual Institute on In
dian Affairs was held on the Montana
State University campus, Missoula,
April 912, under the direction of DIR.
Harold Tascher of the MSU faculty.
The institute is sponsored by the
State Intertfibal Policy Board and
the Bureau of Indian Affairs area
office at Billings. The program was
developed by the MSU Community
Services Laboratory, a student group
supervised by DR.. Tascher.
The purpose of the institute is to
develop better understanding and re-
lations between Indians and nom
Indians and to resolve some of the
Indian questions, DR.. Tascher said.
The focus this year was on unresolved
problems of the Indian and his land.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
Attenuation Takes Toll
In Federal Print Office

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(PAD-
Attenuation and mechanization are
costing jobs at the Government Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing here.
archaeological advances have re-
duced employment at the Bureau by
IA per cent during the past six years
even though the rate of output in
the printing of stamps and currency
is almost exactly the same.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12

ing lumber market holds out promise
of an even more unstable economic
future :" in the several lumber
producing counties of this area.
Paradise project, the locals reso-
luton continues, would not only pro-
vide about 5000 good-paying jobs
each year during the five-year con-
struction period, but, because of the
enormous amount of low cost power
the project would produce, would be
a source of continuing job and bust
ness opportunity in the area, as well
as making feasible the irrigation of
an estimated 10000 acres of land in
Sanders and Lake counties.
AS with Hungry Horse, the resolu-
toin points out, low cost, abundant
power at Paradise would be a most
powerful attraction to aluminium,
phosphate, chemical and other indus
tries whose profitable operation is
based on such power. "Such new in
dustry," says Carter, will mean many
hundreds of jobs, will provide en-
ployment opportunities for our young
people, and will materially strengthen
the tax base of the entire region.
In addition to power and irriga-
ton, the Carpenters also take into
consideration the enormous recrea-
tional opportunities the Paradise res
ervoir would provide, and that these,
in turn, would mean many additional
jobs and small business opportunities
to meet the demands of recreation
seekers from throughout the north
west.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
Weight-Distonee Tax
Support Asked By
Lumber Workers

KALISPELL-LSW Local 24O5
here has adopted resolution favor
ing the weight distance method of
taxing trucks for highway construc-
ton and maintenance purposes. pro-
vided provisions are Incorporated pro-
tecting logging trucks from discrimi-
nation.
The resolution points out that the
type of truck used for log hauling
limits it to hauling one way and that
logging trucks are operated mainly
over forest roads and consequently
do not use the state highway system
as much as other heavily loaded We
hicles.
The resolution will be sent to the
June convention of Montana State
AFL-CIO for consideration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
Rising Prices Result
Of Huge Profits

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Enormous profits" of big corpora
lions are responsible for rising prices,
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey ID
MIMI said here, March 6. American
Telephone & Telegraph profits have
jumped 1880 since 1949, he pointed
out, while the average phone industry
wage has gone up 379o. Standard Oil
New Jersey profits are up 1879
since 1917; wages, 429o.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
By Popular Demand
FDA Gets More
Food Inspectors

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
People are more interested in clean
food than in federal economy, en-
barrassed congressman have dis
covered.
Food & Drug Administration asked
$1.3 million more for next year so
it can hire 1872 more food inspectors
to help police $62 billion worth of
products. The House tentatively voted
March 20 to cut FDA funds back to
last years level, 1882.
A million dollars is only decimal
point in the $72 billion federal budg-
ct, and few newspapers carried the
story. But General Federation of
Women's Club, American Home Eco
Monies Association, the Cooperative
League, and AFL-CIO officials quiet
ly spread word of what had happened.
On April 4, by a resounding 1885,
100 majority, with only 20 congress
men failing to vote, the House re-
versed itself and put the money back
in FDA's appropriation. Explained
one legislator, eve heard from
home"
FDA now has 800 inspectors on the
job. They can get around to each
plant only once every eight years.
Yet in February alone, they seized
271, 900 pounds of contaminated food,
while packers destroyed an
other 100000 pounds of food in pro-
cess, closed one bakery because of
filth, and stopped shipment of six
nislabeled drug products.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
State AFL-CIOAsked
To Back Paradise Dam

THOMPSON FALLS = Statewide
labor backing of the proposed Para
disc Dam project in Sanders county
may become one of the most import
ant discussions before the first an
nual convention of the merged labor
movement when Montana State ALL
CLIO meets in convention in Great
Falls this coming June 81, states
L. j. (Jim) Carter, business repre-
sentative of Thompson Falls Car
penters Union Local 1859.
Carter made this representation
following endorsement of the project
by Local 1895 membership at the
locals regular monthly meeting Mon
day evening.
In addition to endorsing the elm
mediate authorization and appropria-
ton of funds to get this vitality
important multiple-purpose project
under construction" by the Congress,
Local 1859 also requested the state
labor federation convention to put
the solid backing of it's $4,000 men,
bers behind the Paradise proposal.
In approving the projects construc-
ton, Local 1889, according to Carter,
called attention to Sanders. county
being dependent primarily on one
industry-logging and NUMBERING;
that the nature of the industry re-
suits in a serious unemployment prob
lem during several months of each
year adversely affecting wage earn
ers and their families and the general
economic well-being Of the communi-
ties involved, and that "the declin-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12
25-Year Grain Demand
Up 43 Per Cent

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(CNS)
The worlds farmers need to pro-
duce 1870 more grain in the next
% years to feed the growing popula-
ton, UN economic and social coun-
ell report said, April 2. To avoid I'M
employment, there'll need to be twice
as many jobs, too. "When compared
to the vast extent of poverty and
need" the worlds social progress is
"still small'', EcSoc said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-12

made his statement in emphasizing
the need for immediate authorization
and construction of the huge Para
disc earthfill dam two miles down
stream from Paradise in Sanders
county.
The 1856 BPA report, Tonner
pointed out, shows that GIN the cal
endar year of 1856, Hungry Horse
Dam generated and sold 1,439,147,-
600 XIV hours of power or more
than enough power to keep Ana
conda Aluminium, Victor Chemical,
the Ravalli, the Missoula, the Lin
coin, and the Flathead co-ops going
on firm power, which power distri-
button breaks down per user as fol-
lows: