davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Two more OF olSeues
would like to preserve his
streak of not losing an opening
game when Carroll plays at
Coolidge Friday. After that he
isn't predicting.
We've had to do some dig
ging this time to come up with
our starting team, but before
we're through we should have
o pretty good club" Leemans
said. There is good size and
defense, but little speed. and al
this stage not too strong an
offense."
Leemans also is keeping his
fingers crossed against the in
Jury jinx. Last year two quar-
terbacks were lost at the start
Of the season with broken legs
Two Injured Already
Two tackles, Bob Knight anC
John Mclaughlin, were hurt ir
scrimmages last week and may
not start against Coolidge
knight injured his knee anc
, Mclaughlin has a sprainec
ankle.
. Carley Stedman. an outtield.
er on the baseball team, get.
the No. l call at quarterback
Ste d man played against
/ Coolidge in the opener last
year, then broke his leg in 9
scrimmage and sat out the resi-
Of the season.
Larry Marzette. who is tick.
eted to be the No. 2 quarter.
back and also see service as {
halfback. broke his leg las
year before the season started
Weak at Ends
The line may be the key Il
the Lions success this year L
Leemans can come up with
additional help on the wings
The only experienced end Il
Dick Frabizio, 5-foot-10, 1866
pound junior who also does TIT
kicking. Leemans says the lacl
of ends is the weakest part o
his club.
PERSONNEL
ietterTen retnrning-Dick Frabizic
f. end: Bob Knight, John McLaughlin
tackles: Jack Moreland. Jim Carolan
guards: Marty Brown, center; jim
Price. Dave Endres, Nick DiPiretc
Tony Stevens, backs.
Promising non-lettermen. Bill
Mould. end; Tom Fitzgerald, julia
Larry Marzette. Melvin Chase. Chuc
Rowan, Charley Lestboro, backs.
SCHEDULE
, Friday-At Coolidge. 3:15.
( September 20--Mount 81. Joseph,
September 26-At Wilson. 3:15.
October AT Calvert Hall. 9
October p-At Tech, 3:15.
October II DeMatha (site an
hour to be setl
october 24-Open.
November 1-st. Johns at Grifht
NoVembef - con.asa tsite an
hour to be seD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09
De MATHA SHOULD IMPROVE
Carroll Not Expecting
Fast Start This Time
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

1
DeMatha High Schools foot
ball team had a successful
season last year when 1t de-
feated st. Johns, 7-6. Coach
Morgan Wootten hopes to re-
peat that feat and have better
record this year.
The Stays finished with q
ASH record overall last season
In the Catholic League. De-
Matha was ILL, losing to Car
roll, 1877, and tying Gonzaga
6-6. The big victory was over
st. Johns, which went on To
the city Championship.
Tackle Joe Gibeau. Center
John Herbert and Halfbacks
Don Acton and Dave Kane head
a list of 20 returning lettermer
this season who should enable
the Stays to improve on last
years mark.
Open Season Saturday
Gibeau, an All-Prep selection
last year. is on the shelf with q
bad ankle at the present time
but is expected to return Il
action next week. The Stag.
open their season at 1890 am
Saturday against Spingarn al
Carroll.
Herbert begins his fourth
season as varsity center. John
is a 5-foot-8, l55-pounder who
was outstanding for DeMaths
last year.
Joining Herbert in the line
will be Guards AL Chroniger
5-foot-7. 155 pounds, and Joe
Roy, 5-foot-8, 100; Tackles Joe
Savia, 5-foot-ll. 1876. and Dor
Bredice, a newcomer who will
replace Gibeau.
The ends will come from q
group including Bob Menoche
Tom Canada. the 6-foot-5 has.
ketball player, Tom Bean anc
Pat Noon, promising junior
out for the team for the frs
time after starring on the base.
ball team as pitcher las
season.
Warrington Steps Up
Hugh Warrington steps up al
tn. No. quarterback this year
with holdover James Adomanii
fighting it out with newcomer
Tom Nugent, son Of the Mary,
land coach. and John Kafala
for the second spot.
Kane and Acton are top,
flight halfbacks, while Bob,
i Robinson, although onl,
5-foot-6 and l65 pounds, is {
hard-running fullback. Kan,
weighs ITO and Acton is 100
Both are 5-foot-10.
PERSONNEL
Letterman lost.
Letterman returning: Bob MenochC
Tom Canada and Tom Bean, ends
. Gibeau. tackles; Al Chroniger, Mix
Fraipont. Joe Roy. Bill Bresnaian an
] Bob Kirby, guards: John Herbert an
Franny Looney, centers: Hush Var
rinston and James Adomanis. quar-
ter5askS; Don Acton. Bill Middleto
inson and Bob White. fullbacks.
Promising non -lettermen: Tom Bres
nahan and Pat Noon, ends: Carl Don
nelly and Don Bredice. tackles: LAIR
Cooke and Mike Collins, guards: Bern
Chroniger, center. Tom Nugent an
D John Kafalas. quarterbacks; Richer
! Jarooe, halfback; Dave Monte, full
I back.
Saturday = spingarn at Carol
september 1s-at Roosevelt. 3:iI
: September Coat Blair. 2.
, October howard County, 10 an
: October 10-St. Johns at Grinit
T Stadium. Q.
October 17-carroll. s.
: october 25-calvert Hail, 10 an
. October 31-at Norfolk Catholic,
November 6-at Benedictine, 8.
= November 14-GonEaga, 8.
OHome games played at Northwest
ern High SCHOOL,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

Blackwell said that under the
statutes the FIRST motion "al-
most always has to be granted
by the Judge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-09

8 MP. NEPTUNE cupboard motor; ex-
cellent condition S25. TIE. 6-6192.
21-FT. SAIL BOAT. and trailer, hull
needs repairs, good nylon sail, $10O
or best offer. Call after pm. 10
5-5017.
e2-FT. OWENS auxiliary twin johnson
30 h.p.; completely equipped. many
extras: covers and cradle. Must sell
CIR. 3-6047.
lift. PREWIND: nah. and white,
45-hp. Mercury motor; Cox trailer:
Windshield, remote controls. steering
Z wheel. skis and TOW line and all
I extras: $1,075 or feas. ofer. XII.
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
SafeWay Defends Slender
Way Bread Claims;
Slices Are Thinner

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Safeway Stores is arguing that its
Slender-Way bread really does con-
tain fewer calories than ordinary
bread, all because it's sliced thinner.
Federal Trade Commission charged
Safeway with making false claims.
FTC agents said Slender Way is not
low-calarie food, doesn't have fewer
calories than ordinary bread, and eat
ing it won't help people lose weight.
The name itself is misleading, they
said.
Pressed for an explanation, Safe
way attorneys argued that, though
Slender-W Way may have as many calo-
ries per pound as ordinary bread, it's
the number of calories per slice that
matters. And Slender-Way is sliced
thinner than most bread is, they said.
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
Anybody Have A Cave
They'd Like To Donate To
This Stone Age Outfif2

National Association of Manufac-
turers says it will ask public hearings
on Internal Revenue Service proposal
to revise rulings preventing compa-
nies from deducting costs of propa-
ganda advertising to influence legis-
lation as business expense NAM
is adamantly opposed One official
told Washington Trade Association
executives if revision isn't adopted
1--WE may have to go underground" -
REL NEWSLETTER.
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
Defergents A Hazard
To Drinking Water

ATLANTIC CITY, N. 'J.-(CNS)
-Detergents are getting into our
drinking water, chemist told Public
Health officers here, recently.
They make a complete circle from
the sink, down the drain, into sewage
for treatment, through the ground,
and back to the sink through the
water tap. It's serious public health
threat, said Jesse Sohen of Robert
Taft Research Center, Cincinnati.
Water purification to remove soaps
from sewage won't remove these sub
stitute soaps, he said. The simplest
way to detect detergents is to see if
water foams when it comes from the
tap. This test will detect concentra-
tiohs as low as 8 parts per million.
The people's voice., 1959-11-20

with what the Board considers uni
form level of values, advised the
assessors as we'll as all county COM
missioners by letter that "substan-
tial increases in the average assessed
value of such (dry tillable) land
should be put into effect for the
year 1882.
(That the Board has the power to
go into any county and revise assessed
valuations on any kind of property,
has been upheld twice within recent
time in the courts. Toole county val
uations were the testing grounds in
both instances. In the first, the Board,
after public hearings, ordered the
doubling of dry land farm acres
values and made it stick. In the sec
ond, the Board more than doubled
the county's assessment of an oil
pipeline. This action was unanimously
upheld by the State Supreme Court,
in an important decision last month.
In a special concurring opinion JUS
tices Bottomly and Adair brought out
that not only does the Board have
the right, but it and local assessing
authorities have the duty to assess
property at it's "full cash value as
provided by law" ROM 1947, Sec.
84-401. Subd. 5 of 84-101 further de-
fines "full cash value" to mean ''the
amount which the property would
be taken in payment of just debt
from a solvent debtor. See VOICE
editorial, October 80 issue.)
Emphasis on correcting dryland
assessed values is the first step the
Board proposes in bringing county
assessed values on to a more uni
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
Farmers Union Central Exchunqe
Moves Toward New Sales Record

SOUTH ST. PAUL-The Farmers
Union Central Exchange is well on
its way toward achieving the greatest
sales volume in it's entire 28-year his
tory. Thomas H. Steichen, general
manager of the Farmers Union Cen
trail Exchange, announced that the
figures for the first nine months of
1859 were hitting nearly $40 mil
lion, a Sc million increase over last
years comparable period. If fourth
quarter sales meet expectations,
Steichen feels, the projected sales
goal of 500 million for 1859 will be
reached and surpassed.
The three major commodity divi-
sions of the Central Exchange: Pc
troleum, Feed and Fertilizer; and
Farm and Home Supply, each shared
in the general sales increase.
These sales were achieved in spite
of: widespread drought in the Cen
tral Exchanges marketing areas; de-
pressed farm commodity prices; and
the steel strike. Steichen indicated
that the Central Exchange was able
to move forward by being basic in
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
WoId Tells Burns
Court Won 'fBUy
Glib Press BIurbs

"The Montana Protective Associa-
tion considers it most unfortunate
that they must resort to injunctive
action in order to get the Montana
Highway Commission to listen to rea-
son. Joe Wold, MPA president, said
yesterday. "The membership resents
the Burns assertion that anyone who
differs with him is automatically
against all highway construction in
Montana. We want good roads but
we are realistic enough to know that
what we do build we must pay for.
'Mr. Burns statement that the
Livingston bridge is going to cost
$60O,0OO," Void pointed out, SIS
only another example of his failure
to candid with the taxpayers be-
cause the completed project with
approaches and right-of-way will
cost more than twice the structure
itself.
Montana enjoys a questionable
distinction Of having had the largest
change order in the national Inter-
state system over a million dol
lars on the Springdale project. Are
we being prepared for something
similar at Livingston? Mr.. Burns may
find that it will take more than glib
press releases to answer these charges
in a court of law"
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
State To Probe
Private Use Of
It's Automobiles

Attorney General Forrest Ander-
son called the petite brunette secre-
tary back into the Board of Examin-
ers meeting Wednesday to record
his motion for an investigation of the
distinctive yellow state cars which
he sees "down at the stores waiting
for mama to get groceries,.
The first motion called for the Leg
islative Council to make survey of
state cars and their uses, including
mileage. The companion motion
called for the Council to look into
the possibility of creating a car pool
similar to those used in other states
The advantages of fleet buying and
supervised maintenance plus greater
utilization of available equipment as
demonstrated by the Highway Patrol
and Highway Department indicate
the creation of a central car pool
for the Helena base at least. Gov.
]. Hugo Aronson agreed with the AG,
and the investigation was ordered
launched. Third member of the
board, Secretary of State Frank Muir
ray, was out of town.
The Oil and Gas Commission has
indicated a desire to rent the old
mansion.
For the lighting service around the
Capitol the board authorized $632
payment in taxes after the City of
Helena corrects it's bill.
Water well bids will be obtained
locally by Engineer for the Board
Martin Kelly for the Twin Bridges
Childrens Center and the diagnostic
laboratory in Bozeman before it gets
any colder. If it gets colder it will
be colder than the proverbial we'll
digger's tail end.-F. S.
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
DIRECTLY RELATED TO
CUTTING OF UTILITY VALUES

There is direct relationship be-
tween this latest Board move and the
program it inaugurated earlier this
year of drastically reducing assessed
values on inter-county properties of
utilities "a program which has
brought widespread public protest.
The Board contends that locally
assessed valuations on a statewide
basis in 1858 averaged 1852 per
cent of full cash value, whereas its
assessments of inter-county utility
lines averaged about SO per cent. The
slash in utility values, says the Board,
has been aimed at obtaining greater
equalization of assessments between
locally-assessed and Board-assessed
properties.
The recent court decision referred
The people's voice., 1959-11-20

the producing, manufacturing and
distribution of petroleum and ferti-
lizer. The mass buying, by the Cen
tral Exchange, through central pur-
chasing co-ops was also a responsible
factor.
The net result of this hefty volume
is increased savings for its local coop
patrons, Steichen declared. At the
end of the nine months period of
1859, savings are we'll over a million
dollars ahead of the same period for
1853.
Steichen felt that the nine month
sales increase represents a healthy
sign for the Central Exchange and
farm supply co-operatives. He indi-
Gated that it shows that more farmers
are realizing that the only way to
beat the farm price4cost squeeze is
to buy their supplies comparatively.
To assure themselves of the low
est possible prices for their needed
supplies, Steichen recommends that
farmers continue to patronize their
local co-operatives who own the Cen
tral Exchange.
The people's voice., 1959-11-20

~ OPOpOo IOOdC1OII.
Void, president of Yellowstone
Farmers Protective Association. an
organization of farmers opposed to
placing the Interstate across the irri-
gated and highly-valued bottom lands
of that valley, filed his request
through Helena attorneys Left Erick-
son and Jerrold R. Richards.
Wednesday morning. the commits
sion went ahead and let the contract
for the bridge. Notwithstanding the
possibility that final court determina-
tion may enjoin it's construction. The
commission has 20 days in which to
answer Wold's brief. After that, und-
er normal procedure, Judge Fall will
hold hearing, take testimony, and
decide whether or not to grant the
requested injunction.
In seeking the restraining order,
Void alleges the commission should
be enjoined from going ahead:
1. Until they have held the hearing
required by law, as to the wishes of
local people where the bridge should
be located;
2. Until the commission has held
required hearings on other projects
of the presently proposed route be-
tween Livingston and Billings;
3. Until the commission has con-
scientiously and thoroughly made sur
veys, studies and Investigations of all
feasible routes between the two
cities, including the north side or
bench route;
A. Until funds "of the proper fl
nancial district District 10) are
properly available for construction
of the interstate -
5. That no further contracts be let
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
Coop Souvenirs For
World Farm Fair

FLOWEREE, Mont.-(CNS)-
When Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Salisbury
left for India recently they took
with them shipment of ballpoint
pens from Farmers Union Central
Exchange. The Salisburys will
spend three months in New Delhi
helping man the u. S. exhibit at
the World Agricultural Fair there,
December 11-February IA. They'll
see that fair guests get one of the
regional co-op's pens.
The people's voice., 1959-11-20

to above, in effect means the Board
has been going at achieving "equali-
zation" in completely wrong way;
that, instead of cutting state-assessed
utility valuations, the Board should
exert all of the persuasive power at
its command to see that all property,
whether Board or locally assessed is
assessed at full cash value, rather
than an arbitrary percentage of full
cash value the Board may determine
County levies then can be raised or
lowered to meet county's revenue
needs, once all property is assessed
at its full cash value.-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
BOARDS LETTER
TO ASSESSORS

Important sections of the Boards
letter, signed by Chairman w. ].
Winters, following approval of the
action contained therein by Board
members Ed J. Byrne and J. A. Lig-
gett, follow:
''There is vital need for increased
average assessment values on all the
non-irrigated titled land in many
counties of the State. This need is
so pressing, both from the standpoint
of assessment practices, and from
the standpoint of local, county and
statewide equalization with practi-
cally all other classes of taxable prop
erty, that definite and substantial in
creases in the average assessed value
of such land should be put into effect
for the year 1860.
"When relative values and per-
centages of values are carefully
compared it is clearly evident that
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
SERIOUS ECONOMIC LOSS

Void contends the agricultural
economy of his valley will be ad-
versely affected should the Interstate
not be removed to higher ground, and
he points out that the 300-foot right
of-way swath the road would require
would take from cultivation approx
mately 1000 acres of irrigated and
subirrigated lands. Such loss. in a
state that is primarily dry land farm
ing, grazing, and mountains. would
constitute a serious economic loss
as well as materially weakened tax
base in the counties traversed from
Livingston to Billings.
Denied access is another point
raised in the brief which notes that
the commission "is authorized to al
low not more than two access points
for each side per mile, but is not
required to do so. Also, by following
bottom route, it will be necessary to
construct numerous costly under
passes to allow residents access from
one side to the other, and for irriga-
tion installations. These underpasses,
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-11-20

form base, statewide. For 1861,
Board pressure is also slated to be
applied on grazing land values.
The Board, in view of the June 80,
1862 deadline for completion of the
statewide property reclassification
program, will not attempt to force
equalization of assessed values in the
much more complicated field of urban
real properties and improvements.
Also, no action is contemplated on
assessed valuations of irrigated lands.
The Board believes assessments on
these are by and large, reasonably
uniform.
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
Legislator Seeks Court Restraining Order ;.
Highway Will Have To Justify
Yellowstone Bridge Location

Whether not the Highway Commission will be permitted
to build Interstate 80 bridge the Yellowstone the
south side of Livingston matter for the courts to de-
eide Yellowstone Representative Joe Wold LAUREL Tuesday,
asked First Judicial District Judge Victor Fall to order the
Highway Commission appear and show why should
not be restrained from constructing the 70oot bridge at the
The people's voice., 1959-11-20
Sta - Iaization Board Moves
|, rat Put On Assessors To Raise
Assessments On Dry Farm Lands

County when convention this week in Helena
face to face with gentle but firm urging by the
State Board of Equalization to do considerable corrective work
in 1860 on their assessments of dry land farm
Last week the State Board although stopping short of
ordering the bring dryland in line
The people's voice., 1959-11-20

or money spent on Interstate 80 be
tween Livingston and Billings, ex
cept on the "bench route.
BPR APPROVAL MAY
BE ENDANGERED
Contending the Commission ha:
not held the required hearings q
and p in accordance with Montana
law, Wold's counsel allege that this
failure may endanger the bridge and
other 100 projects being approved
by the Bureau of Public Roads. BPR
approval is necessary before that fed
eral agency will reimburse the State
for the approximately 92 per cent of
the cost of Interstate projects.
eff said bridge project does not
fully qualify for federal financial
participation" the brief continues,
''then it will not be possible to build
and pay for the construction of said
bridge within the financial limita-
tions of the" Montana Financial Dis
trict law. (Fin. Dist. 10, starting with
effective date of 1856 Highway Act,
July 1, 1857, has approximately
$385,000 of state funds earmarked
for Interstate highway construction
each year. This amount, under the
districting law, can not be oyerrun
more than Is per cent in any one
year, and any deficiency must be
made up in the year following the
overrun. Should the bridge fail to
qualify with the BPR because of
lack of proper hearing, the State
would find almost two years of Dis
trict los interstate allotment ex-
pended on the bridge alone. The low
bid on the bridge was $642,857.)
In seeking to restrain construc-
ton of this bridge, the Void brief
points out that should the structure
be built, there will then be no way
of removing the interstate from
the bottom lands to the bench. Also,
following the bottom route, it will
be necessary to build another
bridge across the Yellowstone six
miles east of Reedpoint. The cost
of the latter structure is estimated
at $3,OOO,OOO.
The people's voice., 1959-11-20

or money spent on Interstate 80 be
tween Livingston and Billings, ex
cept on the 'bench route.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
Pitt Dux Fraternity
To Discuss New Loop
Sunday, August 23rd

PITTSBURGH - There is
and there has been a de-
clared desire among the
Greater Pittsburgh propo-
nents for a C.F.U. Mems
Duckpin Travelling League.
However thinking can only
materialize when people sit
down in a body and discuss
these wishes, available dates
and facilities at a joint meet
ing.
For this purpose, we are
calling q meeting at 200
pm. Sunday, August 23rd
to be held at the Javor
Hall, 822 No. Canal Street,
MS. Pittsburgh.
Lodges planning to field a
team are asked to be repre-
sented at this meeting by the
lodge sports director or some
authoritive person STEPPED
enough with information per-
tinent to their lodge bowlers
and local facilities.
Those desiring more infor-
nation are asked to contact
the C. F. U. Sports-Educa.
tional D epa rt m e n t, 3441
Forbes Avenue, Pittsburgh,
13, Pa.
Frank BraidiC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
Jo|msfown Tenpinners
viii Meet August 21sf
| AT Recreation Center

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. = The
CFU Lodge 5 Mixed Ten Pin
League will hold it's reorgan-
ization meeting August 21,
at 700 pm, in the Meeting
Room at the State Recreation
Center.
All bowlers, new and old,
are welcomed.
If interested, but unable to
attend, telephone Rita Fish
ter, 376-904.
/. Rita Fishter, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19
Cleveland Ladies To Start Grind Aug. Is

CLEVELAND, Ohio - The
meeting to organize the Gle
veland CF'U Ladies Bowling
League for this season will
be held at $50 pm. before
the first night of bowling on
Tuesday, August 25, at st.
lair-Eddy Alleys. Bowling
will begin at 7::30 pm.
Anyone interested in
joining the league will be
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-19

greatly appreciated, as we
have openings.
For any information prior
to the meeting, please contact
Charlotte Gabel at MI. 1-75O0
during the day or Mary Sara
pa at Elk. 1-343O after 500
PIN.
Let's be fraternal and bowl
with the CFU Ladies League.
Charlotte Gabel, Pres.