davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

tires. peri share, will pass any
test. S295 NO 7-bG4l
CHEVROLET 1853 Bel Aair hard.
TOD radio, heater Wv. tires
2-tone dream car. must sell
best offer 10 2-l437
CHEV. 40 2-door 8-cyl. good tire,
and battery, r. and h.. good
mech cond SIPS. ~ S-.52s
CHEVROLET 5s Bel Air V-S 4.
DIR Sed: go hp, fully equip
many extras, l,DOO mi, $3.50
OIL R-5SO3
CHEW "a G-passenRer. 4-door sta
ton wagon. company official car
Immaculate. Sl,lHj
Suburban Cadillac-Olds
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD, oil G-i1OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, April 20, IpAa
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRy, 'Si "eiO" e.dr,i ., g. q.
h, wv 4, Iluu Only .llln
sunday, t9.A HAtNkH MOTOR
COUP, 5000 Bladensburs I'd, VA,
9.UA0U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE

FORD leta Custom VIZ 4-dr
price only siSb' Many other low ',
cost specials % choose IRON
CRANSON RAMBLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

SEDAN power steer tth hNN bEhhFhi
and h wonderful second car.
S4gi ROYAL CHR YSLER. INC
3Gnl Rhode Island ave ne,
WA .--uuO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
RAMBLER

foRD 1881 cow, coupe o., h, The
sharpeAt IN town, A real hard .to-
md model, should be seen. Ne
money down, $40 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcONIlNutDl
Capitol Cadillac-ol Co.

CADILLAC inhd sedan ne vile
iull power equipment plus factory
ar condition nov only $1,000
CIC guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
BREWER MOTORS

Jlll Wls Ave NV EN-. 2-75Uo
CHEVROLET - station WAGON 4.
dr. ; r and h.. Dc, power nack
ps, 1b Wv tires. 10000 mi
- IL. IL sIlnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Uils Ga, Ave ~, a.1Oli
FORD ~ 1900" va club sedan,
fordomatle, 2, and h 2.tone Wv,
tires, This car u like new, One.yeaT
guarantee avail Si,hpb.
STANDARD PONTIAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
MINI MO1OR w.
aunn AnnE..- 49,. Il A-AA4l

FUWU beoFElA AFe-, III H-lNUH
CHRYsLER - 4-dr hardtop all
power. r Rnc h.. Wv tires. COM
CHRYSl Err. INC. BAN Rhode
Island ave. ne WA 1000
CHRYsLER - Nov Yorker a-door
haTCgop. uoVr.file, radio, heater,
power steering a-tCuC. Nv tires,
yefy clean bauk-ratS term ~ 1875
WHETHER INC. WHEATON,. I'D
ChRYsLER -PL YMOulH-fMPEF IAL
1923 GEORGIA AVE. 10 5-5don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
HILL & SANDERS

Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer
IVA Vermont Ave, NV. AID. 4-43OO
FORD 1887 station was. Country
Sedan, YES, 4.dr,, stand. drive
htr, def, $500 nj like new.
b Rlelomss I so ,ss 600 bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
CRANSON RAMBLER

Convertible Custom Royal; CONT
mental wheel. dual AsTiais. full
power am oths- extras
sos DOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

CHEN. - Bel Air 4-doo- VS.
pOwergllde, r, h, owner. Low
mileage: excel cond 81 2p5 Of
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

going to pay it's 100000 cost over {
period of thirty years.
Contractor Mclaughlin. who re
ceived the 100000, was charged with
materials substitution, trespassing
and poor work. 1t may be difficult
to explain to the water board and to
Gov. j. Hugo Aronson how it was
possible for water board employees
to allow these "slips"
The rip-rapping was ineffectively
done and fell short of its height;
Four bridges improper in execu-
tion mud sills wash out car
was trapped on one approach the
substituted plank joints were not
tarred;
Extremely poor location of check
drops ditch taps or turnouts) .
necessitating repairs and in some
cases the use of pumps;
Failure to remove construction
debris and lack of fence re-establish-
ment;
The bridges are without protec-
tive pilings;
Multiple SIM, the term used by
MIR. Buzzard is not the real gripe
of these farm folks.
The 100000 ditch enlargement to
deliver 81, 900 inches of water doesn't
have the water. The $4,000 inches of
water originally planned would have
cost only $4,000. The engineering
mistakes that make necessary the
bentonizing of the turnouts and the
reconstruction of checks is classified
as maintenance and is added to the
100000 for usable ditch. There is
no refund from Mclaughlin. If other
bidders could have been assured the
relaxing of bid standards the avail
able 100000 might still have had
some portion left intact.
Ex-"ditch'' chairman O'Hare. who
sold this deal to the valley people,
will have to have more than "let's
be nice" story at the next Water
Board meeting at 10 o'clock, June 3,
in the board room of the State Bank
in Livingston, according to the pro-
testing farmers.-F. S.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

dubious relationship of university
programs to the Northern Pacific
Railway convention, or the gigantic
Luther League rally (Which ran the
risk of short supply of social service
lie. police and hospital.)
Umber's statement on labor rela-
tions follows. This statement was
backed by details from Ira M. Head,
a Missoula carpenter and representa-
tive of the Missoula Construction &
Building Trades Council.
"Organized labor are the ones
who are suffering-other groups
are being considered for pay raises
and labor is being laid off," said
TIMBER. 1--WE are trying to main
tain living standards for our peo-
pie. think that there is definitely
a move at the university to drive
unions off the campus"
Mr.. Heads details of three and
four day weeks, layoffs, and con-
tractual interference, along with uni
versity administration policy of offer
ing lower wages on a steady basis
when indeed the work was of tenn
porary nature, made sad picture.
Board member Clarence Popham
asked Kirk Bagley, the university
controller, what the increase for
at the legislature was
for the biennium. Mr.. Bagley said
II percent. Popham of Corvallis then
asked Bagley if that would have been
enough to cover normal maintenance
personnel. He said it would. 'T think
Continued On Page Eight)
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
COP Women To Hold
Executive Committee
Meeting In Lewistown

Mrs. Bertha Weiloff, Lewistown,
president of the Montana Federation
of Republican Women's Clubs, has
issued an official call for a meeting
of the Executive Committee to be
held in Lewistown on May IL, begin
ming at 1000 am.
In attendance will be Mrs. Gladys
Knowles, Billings, National Commit
teewoman; Mrs. Helen Johnson, Boze-
man, state vice chairman; Mrs. Harold
Wright, Belgrade; Mrs. Harry Roe,
Billings; Mrs. V. ]. Ward, Choteau;
Mrs. w. M. Walterskirchen, Missoula,
vice presidents; Mrs. Orville Rostad,
Lennep, treasurer land Mrs. Ruth At
Tx, Lewistown, secretary, all mem
bers of the Executive Committee.
Others will include Mrs. Mayo
Story Dean, Bozeman; Mrs. Fred San
born, Great Falls, congressional dis
trict directors; wives of Republican
state officials, Republican officials,
Republican candidates and all others
are cordially invited to attend. There
will be a noon luncheon at which
time Mrs. Helen Johnson, state vice
will speak.
Appointment of officers and COM
mittee members, annual convention
plans, finances and selection of dele
gates will be on the agenda.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
Bookbinders Join
Fight On Mis-named
"Right-T0-Mcrk" Law

Bookbinders Local 101 at their
semi-annual meeting in Great Falls,
Saturday, March 8, elected officers
and voted to support the Montana
United Labor Council in its fight
against the "right-to-work" initiative.
The district local of the printing
industry reelected all officers for
another term. They are: Milton Reih-
er, Helena, president; Frank Weldy,
Great Falls, vice president, and Helen
Carbis, Helena, secretary-treasurer.
The meeting was followed by a
banquet at Borrie's in Black Eagle.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

the charges now on their table.
A water users delegation composed
of the Park Ranch "ditch" president
Orval Ellison, spokesman Clyde Sulli-
van; secretary-treasurer Tom Durgan.
and users Warren De Puy and Rich
ard De Puy along with the Paradise
Valley "ditch' chairman Hugh Peltz
and "ditch" users Raymond Shorthill
and Sam Holiday, blew open the mess
south of Livingston. Park county
Democratic Senator Ben Stein ably
assisted this group with it's presenta-
tion.
In general the irate water con-
tractees seemed to feel that the
Water Board employees behaved as
though they were employed by the
Mclaughlin Construction Co. in
stead of the State of Montana.
r. A. Buzzard, supervisor of prof.
ects. drew most of the farmers ire
with the specific charge of mislead-
ing them at meeting at the Pine
Creek school that 1000 of the con-
tractors pay would be withheld until
the users damage bill had been paid''.
George F. Sahinen, chief engineer,
and assistant martin are not qualified,
''know as little about hydraulics as
they do about right-of-way grade"
was another of the blasts from the
group.
R. J. Kelly, assistant secretary to
the water board, was charged with
irregular office routine.
The people in the great valleys
south of Livingston have signed up
for a joint water project and are
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

board. vice president is Fay Egge,
Butte, Trainmen, and secretary is
Frank Freeburg, Great Falls, Con-
ductors. Members of the executive
board are, o. M. Schmechel, White
fish, Firemen and Enginemen; T. G..
Kelly, Miles City, Engineers, and
L. E. Joslin, Ringling, Maintenance
of Way.
The prediction meeting is held
for consideration of resolutions on
legislation the joint group is inter
ested in and to discuss what to do
about candidates seeking the support
of the Brotherhoods.
They passed some Is resolutions,
many on matters pertaining to ma
tional legislation that affects the rails
and railway workers.
Among these resolutions were: To
end the federal excise tax on trans
portation, passenger and freight, be-
cause sit is turning business from
the rails to other carriers; task
Uncle Sam to quit subsidizing public
facilities such as highways, improved
waterways, airports and airways, be-
cause the tax on railroad property
is used to support their competitors.
General welfare legislation in
cluded opposition to a sales tax;
supporting those who are fighting
so-called "right-to-work" legisla-
ton; and working to correct some
of the "deplorable" conditions ex-
listing at some of our state insti-
tutions.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
Rafe Decision
PIeases Utility
League Leaders

Two of the leaders in the Utility
Users Protest League fight to stop
MST&T's rate increase, James s..
TIMBER, president of Montana State
AFL-CIO, and Ernest Salvas, Mine
Mill board member for Montana, ex-
pressed warm satisfaction over the
Public Service Commissions decision
in the telephone company case.
TIMBER said that because the COM
mission had allowed time for protest
ants to develop and present their case,
an expenditure of several thousands
of dollars by the league had made
it possible for the telephone patrons
of Montana to be saved in excess of
$3.5 million a year. TIMBER also
prophecized that the day is over in
Montana when major utilities can
come before the commission, and lit
orally for the asking, get whatever
rate increase they may seek.
Salvas said the decision "justified
our expenditures" for obtaining a
competent rate expert in the person
of DR.. Laurence Knappen. Reviewing
the case briefly, he said "for the first
time, we were able to organize the
protestants and received from the
commission the split-hearing pHoce-
dure that allowed us the opportunity
for raising the thousands of dollars
necessary to obtain an expert witness
and to retain legal counsel. This bur-
len of financing, mainly borne by the
of protestant .organiza-
ions, should rightfully be the obliga-
ion of State government The
commission has an obligation to pro-
ect the ratepayers from unjust
'ates :"
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

Secretary of State Frank Murray
welcomed the group to the State
Capital and told them 1--WE have many
fights to hold the social gains made
over the years under Democratic ad-
ministrations". He went on record
as being 1000 against any fright
to-work'' legislation" and called on
the Brotherhoods to help suppress
that thing for the last time this
year.. He promised, "If the Governor
doesn't manage to get me in Deer
Lodge, l will most surely be a candi-
date in 1860, for public office.
Continued On Page Eight
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

its meeting with the recording of OBJ
servers and then George Lund moved
to go into executive session, with
Mrs. F. H. Petro seconding the mo-
tion. Voting against the motion for
closing the meeting to observation
were Boynton Paige, Forrest Ander-
son, Clarence Popham and Harriet
Miller.
The meeting continued with the
observers in the corridor and Presi-
dent Mcfarland, Robert Panzer, ex-
ecutive vice president Robert Sulli-
van, dean of the law school, and E. K.
Bagley, controller, waiting attendance
to the board in the law library.
The bolted doors, sound-conditione
with heavy drapes, to which the ex-
officio chairman, Gov. J. Hugo Aron-
son, gave silent accent, were opened
to observers in the late afternoon.
Aronson apologized to observer James
S. TIMBER for inadvertant use of the
term "sneaked away when TIMBER
did not Immediately enter the recep-
tion chamber.
TIMBER, president of the Montana
AFL-CIO, concluded his reply to
board questions with this statement:
81 think it might be, in fairness to
the university system and the citi-
zens of Montana, better that DIR. Nc
Farland resign"
TIMBER had responded to the board
members queries into labor's role in
assisting students in seeking employ
ment, and contract negotiations with
MSU officials. The university catering
service that has been competing with
Missoula business houses fell into
the session with some heat as to the
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

long-distance rates, although re-
duction was proposed on one long
distance rate.
If allowed, the proposed rates
would have raised the monthly charge
for a one-party residence phone from
$4.75 to $3.50 in the states three
largest cities of Butte, Great Falls
and Billing. Average residential phone
bills would have gone up by about
$500 per year. The one-party busi-
ness rate would have increased from
$13.25 to $16.25, or an average of
$36 a year.
Smith and Armstrong held that the
present rates are sufficient to give
MST&T flair return" and that no
increases in the rates are necessary.
C. j. Hansen, commission counsel,
said the case was the most extensive
rate proceedings ever conducted by
the commission. There were 100 ex-
hibits and 1908 pages of testimony
in the record. The hearings lasted IL
days.
REHEARINC PETITION DENIED
The commission also denied an
MST&T petition to reopen the case
Wednesday. The petition was filed
Wednesday morning and the commits
sion ruled that since the vote on the
rate case was taken April 80, the
case was closed and the petition was
"untimely". Smith and Armstrong
voted for the denial. Middleton passed
his vote.
The company filed its application
for the rate increases last August 5.
This was the fifth such request made
Continued On Page Eight
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
Smith, Armstrong Vote ''No"
Smith, Armstrong Vote "No"
MsT}(I:z7 $3,600,000 Rate Boost
Der I'd By Public Service Comm.

e of the
n in
he with ua O
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
Mike Moves On Taxes

Tax-cut forces got a new assist
last week when Senator Mike Mans
field (D-Mont.), assistant majority
leader, introduced bill to reduce
federal levies by around 81 billion.
His bill would raise income tax ex-
emptions by 5000 per person to
$500 and would abolish most fed
eraI excise taxes, including the tax
on transportation.
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
Mcfarland Goes Boiled
Doors Hold Reason WHY

MSU prexy Carl Mcfarland terminated Tuesday by
the State Board of Education Gordon B. Castle chair
of the Western Interstate Compact received the temporary
command spot at turmoil university after the to vote
to accept McFarland's resignation.
At o'clock Monday the State Board of Education opened
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
Leuky' Ditch Arouses Ire
OF Park County Farmers

Vice Chairman c. H. Raymond of the State Water Board,
along with board members D. P Fabrck and H. j. Sawe
State Engineer Fred Buck Wednesday afternoon heard
blasts eveled the board personnel The dynamite
presented by farmers from Park county In than thirty
of quiet business the water board has had
The people's voice., 1958-05-09
Rail Brofherhoods Oppose
Sales Tax, >Right-to- Work

Railways Brotherhoods meeting in Helena at their biennial
legislative conference elected E. F. English Havre, Railway
Clerks chairman of their Joint Legislative Board to replace
Joe Turre formerly of Missoul and chairman
of the Conductors with headquarters in st. Paul.
Each affiliated Brotherhood represented the joint
The people's voice., 1958-05-09

property and other aspects of the
order. He termed the proposed rates
''fair and equitable.
Smith and Armstrong, in voting
against all schedule increases asked
by the utility ruled that MST&T's
present rates are adequate and that
no higher rates should be approved.
In handing down the decision the
commission majority termed it "his-
toric", pointing out that at the hear
ings held last fall for "the first time
ratepayers have had qualified
evidence presented in their behalf. 1t
has demonstrated to US the value of
having all sides of the questions fully
explored"
LABOR GROUPS GIVEN CREDIT
Labor groups, consisting of Mon
tana AFL-CIO, Montana Mine-Mill,
and the Railroad Brotherhoods, and
Montana Farmers Union, for the pur-
pose of protesting the rate increases
sought by MST&T, formed the Utility
Users Protest League and retained
DR.. Laurence S. Knappen, Washing
ton, D. G. utility rate expert. KNAPP
pen testified before the commission
on aspects of the utility's financial
structure. Retained by the league and
other protestants to handle the legal
end of the case were Attorneys Will
liam Leaphart, Jr., Helena, and Leo
Graybill, Jr., Great Falls.
DR.. John K. Langum, Chicago, was
MST&Ts rate expert.
The telephone company had asked
increases ranging from 25 to So per-
cent on residence phone rates and
from Is to SO percent on business
rates. Increases also were sought on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

Jr. spent three days of last week
motoring In Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wendorfi
were dinner guests OF friends in
Akron on Sunday. They also vi.
sited in Wadsworth.
The Charles Benes family oi
Thompson were recent d inne
guests at the home of his cou.
sins the B. NJ. James family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bestgen OF
Euclid spent Saturday with his
sister, Mrs. George Cunningham
and family.
Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Geo.
rye Spargrove, Mrs. r. o. Stone
Mrs. BurWell Abbott, Mrs. Wray
Manning and Mrs. Frank Flip.
ski were present at the meeting
of the Cleveland Flower Arrang.
ers Club held on Friday at the
Heights Y. M. C. A.
On Monday evening at tn e
Chardon Masonic Lodge, Laura
LaMoreaux was received as q
member of the Order of Rainbow
for Girls. Betty Joe Barstow will
serve as her big Sister.
Camp Erie Group No-We-Tom.
Pat Imm I'm accompanied by
their leader Mrs. Robert Lease,
will see Gallant Prince" at Ka-
ramu Theater on Saturday, Nov.
/.
The Senior high Youth Fellow
ship of Christ Presbyterian Chu-
rch went in a group to see, "The
Diary of Anne Frank.
ghe first square dance spon-
sored by the West Geauga Rec
reation Council will be held at
the Chester School on Saturday
evening, Nov. l, starting at 900.
Attending the annual F m
Bureau dinner and melting which
was held in Claridon, from Ches-
ter were Mr.. and Mrs. clay
Eddy Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Kneale and daughter Sarah, N.
G. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs, Sam
Patterson and son Jimmie, FL
wood Sperry, Mrs. Kenneth Sper-
~, Keith and Wayne Sperry, Au-
gust Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A.
Ranney. Mr.. Eddy is president
and Mrs. Kneale Secretary of the
group.
Mrs. Murray LaMoreaux a n d
Mrs. Wallace Inghram as dele
gates from the West Geauga P.
T. A., are attending a workshop
in Parent Education. This is held
on the Union Building at Kent
State College. The series Of meet
ing dates are October 81, % and
November 4.
On Wednesday, Nov. 5, the an
nual business meeting of the Riv-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
FREE SATURDAY MOVIES
BY UPTOWN MERCHANTS

To enable NOM and dad to do
some pre-holiday Saturday shop
ping, the Chardon uptown mer-
chants are providing free movies
at the Geauga Theatre from l
pm. to 8 pm.
Parents need only stop at any
of the merchants store during the
week and have a 'tmovie card
stamped ct is not necessary to
make a purchase, presenting the
card at the theatre gives to hold
er a free admission.
All movies to be shown have
been especially selected for ia :
mily showing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
BY LENNAH B. BOND

Voting Instructions
Those who were present on Fri
day evening to receive instruc :
tions on how to operate the large
voting machines, were truly CO.
operating In the Chester cleo :
tions. The more people who come
to the polls with the knowledge
of operating the machines, t he
more that will expedite the vot-
ing. The use of the machines will
be an experiment this year and
no one can predict how fast the
voting can proceed. The polls will
open at $50 am. and close at
$50 pm. Precincts A and B will
vote in the Chester Elementary
School and Precinct G in h
West Geauga High School.
A request was made to house
wives and others who could pos
sibly do so to vote between the
hours of $50 am. and 800 am.
Thus leaving the first and last
hours to those who can not come
during the middle of the day.
Speakers were Theron Dean of
Burton and Mrs. Elsie DeGroft of
Chardon.
Mr.. Anderson was present to
explain the operation of the ma
chine.
Receives Ensign Commission
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

where she had an operation on
Saturday.
Mrs. Wade Brawn is now IN
Huron Road Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Fortney
and sons Robert and James have
moved to the house north of the
Parkside Recreation Building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Russell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Russell
and daughters spent Sunday in
! Clarion, Pa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30

erview Bible Church will be held
at the Siplock Recreation build
ing on Sperry Road in Chester
A picnic supper will be served
at $50 pm. the business session
will follow at 800.
| A. j. Wendorff was in Huron
Road Hospital three days of last
week for observation and a check
up. He came home on Friday.
MnS. Harry Davis, Westchest-
er Trail, is in Doctors Hospital
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Geauga Realtors to Meet
Next Tuesday Night

The Geauga county Real Es-
tate Board will meet November
4, at 7 p. m. at The Manor House
Punderson Lake.
There will be a report on the
State Convention in Columbus re-
Gently, by r. o. Wolcott, Direc-
tor, also election of officers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-10-30
Federation of Womens Clubs

All women in Chester, who are
interested, are invited to attend
the meeting of the Geauga Coun-
ty Federation of Womens Clubs
which will be held at Welshfield
Community House on Thursday,
Oct. 30. Registration starts at
1000 m.