davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

BRIGHT BONNIE PLAID BLANK
ETS woven of 9046 rayon, 1917
orion. Weighs 3ls pounds.
Choose brown, wine, peacock, red,
green plaids. Deep Acetate satin
binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

We A. R. O.. chebv Chase
Many Navy families must
share the problem Of what
10 do with swords. epaulettes
and chapeaux that are no
longer used. Have they any
commercial value or usei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-30

WFss - - Va 1s@N
I wonder II any OF you
readers have ever vacationed
on Acrocoke Island OF any Of
the Islands on the outer
banks Of North Carolina.
I'd like 10 know II you have
70 make arrangements for &C.
commodations ahead or can
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
Bluegrass Cited
AS Aid In Easing
Winter Feed Bill

COLUMBUS-(SpeciaD - Blue
grass pasture can be used success
fully in winter to stretch the hay
supply for beef brood cows in
southern Ohio.
This finding was made by Ag-
economist r. r. Davis and Animal
Scientist E. w. Klosterman of the
Ohio Agricultural Experiment sta
tion in Wooster. They conducted
their tests at the Southeastern
Substation in Meigs county and
found that an acre of winter pas
ture replaced an average of about
2/3 ton of hay each year.
Davis says that well-fertiliZed,
well-managed bluegrass can make
up a major part of the beef ami
mails winter feed. Pasture intend
ed for this purpose should have
adequate lime, PHOSPHORUS and pot
ash to produce a good sod.
Cattlemen who would like to try
this system on their farms should
begin to make plans this spring.
The spring growth should be graz
ed. Only late summer and fall
growth should be allowed to ac-
cumulate A late summer or early
fall application of nitrogen is nec-
essary to get top quality and quan-
tity of pasture.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
South SOlOn
MRS. RUTH DlFFENDAL
PHONE TU 3-221o

Mrs. II. r. Long was brought TO
her home Thursday from Fayette
Memorial Hospital, Washington
c. H.
Recovering from pneumonia IN
heir homes are Mrs. George Kim
,all and Mr.. William Neer.
The Womens Fellowship OF
Christian Service of the United
Church of Christ met Thursday
afternoon in the home of Mrs.
RAYMOND O'Brien. Due to the alb
sence of the president, Mrs. Harry
Theobald who is vacationing in
Florida, the meeting was conduct
ed by the vice-president, Mrs.
Clarence Bennett. Theme for the
devotional period was Courage
and Faith" by Mrs. Hiram Riegel
and Mrs. Robert ZoltZ. Announce
ment was made World Day OF
PRAYER" will be held February
21st in the Church of Christ in
Christian Union with the Metho-
dist and United Church of Christ
participating. Members and guests
present were: Mrs. Austin Gill
Mrs. Clemmet Simmermon, Mrs
Paul McCartt, Mrs. Ada Barr
Mrs. Elmer Gahm, Mrs. Hiram
Riegel, Mrs. Robert Zoltz, Mrs
Ed Bethards, Mrs. c. c. Rowand
Mrs. John E. Diffendal, Mrs. Cliff
ford Clemans, Mrs. Clarence Ben
nett, Miss Anna Rowand and Miss
Alice Griffith.
The car of Mr.. Everett Greer
was found in Kentucky, Saturday
His car was stolen on Friday al
the Farm Bureau in Soutf
Charleston where he is employed
Miss Lesa Kay Aldredge o.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07
Mt. Sterling
Mrs. j. M. Bukey
Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Phone 1775x

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Junk enter
tanned all their family to dinner on
February End; the occasion being
the birthday of Mr.. Junk.
Plans are being made to erect
one story building on the site of
the Tenny Hotel which burned last
week; work has been started of
tearing down the top floor of the
burned building.
The Mt. Sterling Senior Class
will sponsor Spaghetti supper on
February 18th. The time is from 5
until pm. and the price is S100
for adults and SOC for children.
The number of students listed on
the honor roll in the Mt. Sterling
School was very fine indeed, with
the number that has been absent
from time to time with flu, meas
les and colds.
Recent visitors at Sugar Run
Farm were, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Nc
Clennen of Marysville; Mr.. Don
Manson of Columbus and Mr.. C..
H. Copenhaver and family of Ger
mantown.
Wiki 10 Moore and Linda Werst
spent the weekend in Columbus
with Viki's mother, Mrs. Patty Ann
Moore.
Mr.. Max Chamberlain is now
employed at the Fowler Motor
Sales in Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. John w. Junk and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Bukey spent last Tuesday
and Wednesday in Chicago; they
visited with Mrs. Larry Oakley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Nordine
and spent Tuesday night with Mr..
and Mrs. Alphus Leach.
Miss Judy Packer, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Packer, a jun
ior education major student at
Ohio University, received Scroll
of Honor at the Ohio University
eighth annual Recognition Service
for women leaders on the campus
She received her honor as repre-
sentative from Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin loops OF
Washington, d. c. spent last week
end with relatives here.
Mr.. Kenneth Goldsberry who
has been a patient in University
Hospital has returned to his home
in Mt. Sterling.
1.-THE first to slow down after AZ
are those who never got started"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

Springfield is spending this week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond O'Brien.
Miss Judy Zoltz was honored
with a surprise birthday party,
Saturday afternoon in the social
room of the Community Building.
1t was her twelfth birthday ami
versary. Her mother, Mrs. Robert
Zoltz, arranged games and con-
tests being assisted by Miss Ger
aldine Hicks. Guests who helped
with the successful surprise were:
Misses Rita Berry, Karen Klever,
Portia Miller, Viola Marsh, Diane
Hutchinson, Mary Stout, Frecia
Anderson, Anita Jones Lynda Ben
nett, Linda Diffendal, Connie
Scaggs, Carolyn Blakeley, Diane
Jackson, Jane Davidson, Paige
McCartt, Master Stephen Gordin,
George Hicks, Carl Blakeley,
Johnny Simmermon and Edgar
Mcpherson.
The Junior and Senior Fellow
ship of the United Church of
Christ spent Sunday afternoon at
Hodges skating rink in Spring
field. Members, leaders and guests
included: Paige McCartt, Rachel
Banion, Judy Zoltz, Georgia
Owens, Linda Diffendal, Holly
Hutson, Harriet Stout, Barbara
Butcher, Geraldine Hicks, Joyce
Hicks, Lynn Sinimermon, Rosalee
Lowery, Flora Blakeley, Carolyn
Blakeley, Connie Blakeley, Connie
Scaggs, Eddie Banion, Timmy
Banion, Allan Thompson, Johnny
Simmermon, Johnny But h er,
George Hicks, Roger Simmermon,
Stephen Gordin, Chris Simmer
mon, Melvin Lowedy, Kent Rehm
David Rerm, Carl Blakeley and
Ronnie Scaggs. Accompanying the
group were: Rev. and Mrs. Paul
McCartt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Banion, Mrs. Robert Zoltz, Mrs.
Conrad Butcher, Mrs. John E.
Diffendal, Mrs. George Huks, Mrs.
Fred Blakeley, Mrs. Roger
Thompson and Mr.. Clemmet Sim
/ mormon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murry an
nounces the birth of their first
child, son, James Michael, born
February third in Springfield City
Hospital. The proud grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Finchum
of Newport and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Murry, South Solon
Great-grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Finchum, near London
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Cox of Will
mington, Mrs. Flora Murry o.
jamestown and Mrs. Martha Wit
of Knoxville, Tennessee.
February 9th is set to honor tn
Cub and Boy Scouts at the Unite,
Church of Christ for the worshi
service, 1920 am. The Junio
Choir will present number Par
ents of the Scouts and othe
churches are urged to attend.
! 1t was reported Tuesday ths
Mr.. Raymond Stewart is i'll at hi
: home with pneumonia.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1958-02-07

@ S M gs Be- one % ne os i spoo. S I bargain: @ ad
Ohio asked The Public Utilities Commission ohio permission
sa1ss s Bob ] Rs%" SSs" a the rerg ] Of s he 9 answers som" questions from
The basic CHARGE for hone esonooe sry,e viii!
pending the type of service have.
ndividua business will party
service will be discontinued Rura! business service will
$lI0 a month.
In general Iona distance rates for calls under Sd
miles within Ohio will for the first three minutes
are somewhat higher on most peono-peson calls within Ohio
~ That's hard We cant raise time feel
it most other businesses We
of the Utilities Commission first
This satisfy really the
increase before they'll OK it. All this takes time. but makes
the telephone customer and the both DEAL
~ For the businesses have prices
For exampef
Ohio Bells bill he's increased than SIS
100000 since 1853 We paid s52 600 600 taxes last
telephone truck that cost 995 1853 costs $3.50
-Ohio Bell wages this year ST. 100000 than
they did in 1883 when last asked for rate increase.
~ Some telephone charges going down and others will be
done away with entirely.
For nsfanee
you'll have lever rates sta+i0ntoaon calls "a
miles within the state.
we'll eliminate the $500 charge for spring cords
will benefit many customers surrounding
paying monthly mileage charges.
And . vel substitute fIat-ra+e charge mileage"
charges n many business services.
-theeI be $500 visit charge which will all
work installer does trip your home This will
place the $3.50 for each item you have Install
ed changed while he there.
repair calls will continue TO be free.
~ Ohio Bell has only 279 while the
cost of about everything else has doubled
All all the proposed changes will be asonab Even
with charges being increased telephone London will
still be among the best telephone bargains the United stae
the OHIO BELL telephone company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

ms WEEK Mose1ins Febrvory 10. 1858
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18

Hartley Calls For United Front
To Smash Union Movement

Stressing the need to "start now
working on further restrictive labor
legislation Hartley says, among the
changes in the Taft-Hartley Law
they propose the following:
Abolish compulsory unionism,
federal.
Prohibit use of union funds
in political campaigns.
Define peaceful picketing".
Confine pickets to employees
of the place being picketed.
Give employees, shut out by
mass picketing, the right to sue
the union for wages lost and dam
ages suffered.
Prohibit Organization picket
ing" and recognition picketing".
Prohibit in the strictest lam
guage the secondary boycott in any
form.
Prohibit "featherbedding in
all forms.
Require secret ballots under
government supervision for strikes,
maybe for other purposes.
Bring unions under the anti
trust laws on strict equality with
business.
The scope of the organization is
perhaps best described in the words
of Mr.. Hartley when he says:
"At the head of this CONFER
ENCE, with it's contacts from top
to bottom of the business world, my
colleague Mr.. Shaw and l are pro-
viding intercommunication among
business groups of all types and sizes
and local opinion leaders. Without
this, the above changes cannot be
accomplished.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
.Ye||owtuiI
Dan, Clears
Last Hurdle

Fourteen years of effort on the
part of many people to secure con-
struction of Yellowtail Dam across
the Little Big Horn River, this week
cleared the final hurdle when Presi-
dent Eisenhower signed the resolu-
ton authorizing paying the Crow In
dian Nation $2.5 million for the dam
site.
Although only half the amount APP
proved by the Congress in 1856, and
vetoed by the President at that time,
this years resolution preserves for
the Crows the right to sue for addi-
tional compensation at any time in
the future.
House Resolution 2, providing the
$2.5 million for the 100000 kilowatt
multiple purpose power-flood control
irrigation development, was intro
duced in the House by Cong. Leroy
Anderson. He had the full support
of Cong. Lee Metcalf and Senators
Jim Murray and Mike Mansfield in
steering the proposal through both
houses of the Congress.
Yellowtail will give the Billings
Hardin area of the state tremendous
during the several
years construction period, providing
direct employment for about $500
men during most of that period.
Once in operation it will provide
a major source of low cost power to
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
KuIispeII Painters
5 To Is Cents Hourly
Wuue Increases

Kalispell Painters Local Union No.
975 and the Kalispell Painting Con-
tractors Association have signed
contract covering wages and work
ing conditions for the period July /,
1853 to March /, 1860.
The agreement provides for joint
administrative committee composed
of three members from each group.
Local President Doug Richardson,
secretary Perry Melton and Paul
Barr were selected as union members
of the committee. Contractor mem
bers are Bill Arnold, Elwyn Sward
and Charles Jerrow. The joint COM
mittee will meet shortly to review the
agreement, set up rules of procedure
and arrange a meeting schedule.
Wage scales provided for in the
new agreement show increases rang
ing from five to twenty-five cents
an hour over previous rates in several
Journeymen brush
painters now receive $500 per hour,
which is in line with wages being
paid to painters and other building
tradesmen in Montana and the north
west. Jurisdiction of the Kalispell
Painters local includes Flathead, Lin
coin and Glacier counties, Glacier
National Park, and parts of Lake and
Sanders counties.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18

The co-author of the Taft-Hartley
law, Fred A. Hartley, Jr., cochairman
of the Conference of American Small
Business Organizations, recently
signed letter to that group asking
for support to put Strengthening
amendments proved necessary by ex-
perience" into the federal law. Taft
Hartley Law
Members of the executive commit
tee of the Small Business Organiza-
ton include M. E. Evanson, Billings,
executive secretary of Associated In
dustries of Montana.
The group seeks "the utmost sup
port in numbers rather than in large
amounts" of money, according to
the communication.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
Stoekgrowers Sales Tax Proposal
Presented To Tux-E Ed Group

Imposition of a two per cent
sales tax would reduce prop
erty taxes by about fifteen mil
lion dollars per year, Sen. Ben
Brownfield of Carter county
told the Decentralization
Commission Tuesday
The Carter Republican, speaking
for the taxation committee of Mon
tana Stockgrowers Association, said
his organization favors sales tax
modelled after the one now in effect
in South Dakota where the tax is
levied against the gross sales of the
licensed retail merchant.
Emphasizing that he only favors a
sales tax as a Replacement tax" on
property, Brownfield said that two
per cent tax would:
/. Provide for the university sys-
tenn a sufficient amount of money
to replace the six-mill statewide prop
erty levy, or about $3,800,000 a
year;
2. Provide an amount equal to the
1.3 mill property levy which covers
repayment of the building bond is
sues for Warm Springs and Boulder,
amounting to 100000 a year;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18

v1on BOND levy (Re1. bU) TO provide
funds for additional construction at
the various units over the next 20
years.
This year the six units expect a
total enrolment of more than 8,575
students, of which approximately 80
per cent will be Montanans. For
1862, when the full force of the
"baby explosion" of World War II
begins being felt by the university,
total enrolment of over IL, 900 is
anticipated.
Figures on full-time enrolment
for 1868, compared to estimated en-
rollment for 1862, show:
Montana State College, Bozeman,
5000 for 1858, and 800 for 1862.
Montana State University, Mis-
soula, 1900 and 4,175.
Eastern Montana College, Billings,
$50 and 935.
Northern Montana College, Havre,
500 and 500.
Western Montana College, Dillon,
$50 and 500
Montana School of Mines, Butte,
287 and 1856.
Substantiating increased enroll
ment figures presented by the uni
versity heads were figures on ele-
mentary and high school increases
the last decade, reported by commits
sion member c. r. Anderson, Helena
schools superintendent. During the
ten-year period, 1948-1958, elemen-
tary school enrolment in the Capital
City Increased by 70 per cent. High
school enrolment increased by 81
per cent.
Commission member William John
stone, Fort Benton school superin-
tendent for number of years, point
ed out that the birth rate in Mon
tana the last decade has gone up by
70 per cent, which, with each pass
ing year, increases the population
pressure on school facilities at all
levels = elementary, secondary and
college.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
2-Mill Property Levy
To Go On This Fall

bond proposal, stated that in view
of the states fiscal difficulties. he
thinks the university units and all
other departments of state govern
ment "are going to have to pull in
our BELTS.
Reid said that practically all types
of tax collections are slumping. be-
cause of the recession and other
causes. Yet, he said that to meet the
likely five million-dollar general fund
deficit and increasing demands for
money to maintain state government,
the next legislature will be faced
with attempting to raise "about $25
million" additional revenue. This he
doubted they'd be successful in doing.
Reid, in opposing the two property
levies for the university system, con-
tended that his board is definitely
concerned with equalization )" and
that these levies do not serve to ex-
pedite equalization of the tax load.
eve are trying to protect the prop
erty owner" he said. eve want more
OF the load put on income by what
ever route, whether sales tax-in-
creased taxes on personal and cor
porate income, or any other method
the legislature may devise.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
Cascade Labor Opens
Registration Office

Cascade County Trades and La
Dor Assembly will open an office
for their newly organized commit
tee on political education, accord
ing to AL Root, state educational
activities director of the AFL-CIO.
The offices, located in the Smelt-
ermen's Hall on LIST Avenue South,
will be in charge of Maude Baxter,
and will be open from 1920 am.
to / pm. and from 2 pm. until
$3.50 pm. five days week, Root
said.
First project of the committee is
a registration campaign for the
members of organized labor, and
anyone wishing to stop by at the
committee offices during the hours
it is open can be registered there,
according to Root.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
Huvre Teumster
Died Last Friday

Walter J. Drost, former city of
Havre alderman and manager of the
cream station at the Farmers Union
Coop creamery in Havre for many
years, died last Friday morning at
a Great Falls hospital.
Mr.. Drost entered the hospital the
latter part of June to undergo surg
cry.
A resident of Havre for 35 years,
Mr.. Drost had served as alderman on
the city council from Havre's first
ward for eight years from 1942-48
and 1953-54. He resided at 412 Sec
ond Avenue. He was born June &c,
1899 at Ironwood, Mich.
Survivors include his wife, Lillian,
and four sisters, Mrs. Josephine En-
glepine of Azusa, Calf, Sister Cypri-
an of Hamilton, Canada and Mrs.
Mary Wiegand and Mrs. Helen Black,
both of st. Paul, MINI.
Mr.. Drost was a member of St.
Jude's Catholic church, Havre BPO
Elks Lodge No. 1901, Havre Eagles
and had served as secretary-treasurer
of the Havre Transfers Union
HAVRE DAILY NEWS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
Coop Refinery Unit
Goes Into Service

LAUREL, Mont. = (CNS) =
Technicians at the coop refinery
here put a $3-million unit into
routine operation, July z, after a
month of testing.
The unit will help Farmers I'm
ion Central Exchange turn out
higher octane motor fuels. 1t won't
add to the plants 19,O0O-barrel-a-
day capacity, but it will improve
fuel quality, said J. L. Nolan, man.
ager of the co-op's petroleum divi-
sion.
The new platformer and unifiner
uses $4,000 pounds of steam per
hour which previously were wasted.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18

4. Provide enough funds for the
state equalization fund to meet mot
less than SO per cent of the total
operating budgets of all high schools
and elementary schools, excluding
transportation. I'm 1957-58 school
year, according to an information
sheet put out by MSGA, state funds
given elementary and secondary
schools totaled $11,553, 932.96. Under
MSGA's proposal, the state would
provide one half, or, using 1888
as an example, $22,246,760, an in
crease of upwards of eleven million
dollars in state-provided funds.)
T h e stockgrowers' information
sheet contends that revenue from
a two-cent retail sales tax without
exemptions for food and other neces-
sities) would be approximately suf-
ficient to accomplish the three objec-
tives above ;"
Estimates place the possible revenue
from such tax at $14.8 million. The
three replacement items listed
above would amount to 1854 million,
or six thousand dollars in excess of
probable revenue from a two-cent
sales tax.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18

amount, student fees account for
$187.50 to $252.15 per year, depend
ing upon the unit in which enrolled.
Montana School of Mines has the
lowest annual fees with $187.50.
Montana State College is highest with
$252.15. Montana State University is
second with $4,000. Annual fees
at Western Montana College are
$221.OO; Northern, $214.75, and
Eastern, $4,000. Student fees for
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
1O-MILL REDUCTION.
BREAKEVEN POINT

Following Brownfield's presenta-
ton, Sen. J. P. Bremen (R-Beaver-
head), and immediate past president
of the stockgrowers, pointed out that
most stock and agricultural opera
tions are heavy users of supplies,
and asked cam 1, as rancher, going
to end up paying more sales tax when
the property tax reduction l would
gain" from adoption of this plan?
Brownfield admitted stockmen
would be heavy sales tax payers and
said that on statewide average there
would have to be a 10-mill property
tax reduction to reach "the break
even point. On an average, any re-
duction above 10 mills, he said,
would provide something to smile
about.
Aware that any sales tax pro-
posal faces heavy going in Mon
tana, Brownfield said that "the
success of our plan depends on the
outcome of this falls election
Brownfield's party, statewide, has
taken no positive stand for or against
a sales tax, whereas the Democratic
party is on record as being "unalter-
ably opposed to a sales taxi.
Republicans in the House of the
1857 Legislative Assembly voted 33
to 1 for a two per cent general sales
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
Vehicle Fleet Costs State
S2I,942 For Insurance
coVerage
C0VeFage

Thursday the Board of Examiners
reinsured the States 3,456-unit fleet
of trucks, buses, cars and trainers
with the Cogswell Agency of West
Great Falls for $21,942.
+
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson and Secre-
tary of State Frank Murray rejected
the single bid on the White Sulphur
Springs Airport paving on the advice
of Mark Radcliffe who said the Aero
nautics Commission did not have that
amount of money. The second call
for bids will be opened August ID.
Helena Sheet Metal Works get to
fix the leaky roofs on the Capitol
and the Mitchell Building for 1921.
-F.S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
Url /ersity Units Expect 40 Per
ClYit Enrolment Gain By 1862

of n of the is
Monde evening by University dmmi sratoY.
o it
o ne mil
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
APPROXIMATELY $1,IOO PER
STUDENT PER YEAR

Cost of higher education per stu
dent is currently running a little
under $1,100 per year. Of this
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-18
SIS MILLION MORE NEEDED

Chairman Reid, in expressing oppo-
sition to renewal of the six-mill levy
and imposition Of the l "A mill levy
to finance the $40 million building