davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14
Alliance Brothers
Observe Anniversaries

Kenny and Stanley Fannin are
the sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Fannin, of $40 South Seneca
avenue, Alliance.
They celebrated their fourth
and second anniversaries on
April % and April 16.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Archer, of Caldwell
route 6, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie
Beebe, of Pleasant City route l.
Senecaville; daughter, Mrs.
Marguerite Hague of Sarahsville
route; a brother, John of Sepul-
veda, Calf; four sisters, Mrs.
Arthur Leeper, Mrs. Howard
Hunt and Mrs. Ray Wilson, all
of Cambridge and Mrs. Hobart
Bates of Quaker City and six
grandchildren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-05-14

- Jeep Driver Guy Martin. Guy
Martin, previous winner of the fam.
Gus Jeep Derby, held annually at
Truth or Consequences, N. M.s
equipped his jeep with regular
Gates Air.Float Deluxe passenger
tires and gave them Q Spectacular
endurance test ovee the sough
Derbv course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
HELPMEN

TV sERVICEMEN-ou alifed out.
side men; some bench experience
Silver Spring area; permanent
sPRINoBRoOK APPLIANCE CO.
MA o-lOA0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
SALESMAN

Wanted for Washington and
vicinity selling Spray Nine
and companion products.
over 1870 active accounts at
present time. Base salary,
plus liberal commissions.
Sales potential unlimited.
Must have car and be will
ing TO demonstrate. Box
4S-V, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

Ty TECHNICIAN, white outside
500 wk. Miss Dodge, BOYD'B
200 18th, corner q, MA, S-2340
TV TBcHNIcIANs
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

Tactics Draw
Speuker'sIre

at is high time we got down to
business and attend to the affairs of
state for which purposes we have been
elected, Speaker John Macdonald
(D-Garfield) told the House Thurs
day morning when Minority Leader
Sumner Gerard (R-Madison) tried
to amend the permissive two-mill
statewide levy out of a validating bill
(HB 242) introduced by Macdonald.
Macdonald tagged the move as "a
manuever to upset the leadership of
this House and the leadership of the
Senate that is all it is, nothing
more.
Opposing Gerard's amendment, sup
porters explained the bill was per-
missive and gave the Board of Equali-
cation and the Governor power to
collect the two-mill levy in the event
anticipated revenue provided by the
legislature did not materialize. The
example of the liquor interests max
ing the liquor tax imperative after
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
McGowan's Nonresident
Income Tax Proposal
Clears First Hurdle

Sen. McGowan's proposed method
for collecting state income tax from
nonresident property owners (SB
1861 cleared its first hurdle this
week when the Senate approved a
"do pass" committee report.
Estimated by MCGOWAN to be
worth upwards of a million and
half dollars revenue to the general
fund, SB los would provide the
machinery for the State Board of
Equalization to collect income tax
due on all earnings of nonresident
owners of real property in Mon
tana.
We hope to have more informa-
tion on the progress of this bill by
press time next week.-EDITOR
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

mobile, radio and the atomic bomb.
But there are also important inven-
tions in the field of better govern
ment. for example, the public utility
district.
In the western states in order to
meet certain needs. we long ago in
vented the irrigation district. some
thing virtually unknown in the East.
Another special purpose type of mu-
nicipal corporation is the port dis
trict. 1t meets another need. In fact
the public utility district law of the
State of Washington was largely writ
ten by Senator and later Judge Homer
T. Bone using the port district law
as his pattern.
The public utility district or PUD
idea took hold in the early 1905 with
the result that states now have
PUD laws. They are Washington,
Nebraska, Nevada, California, Alaska
and Oregon, but in the interest of
brevity this report will De confined to
the Washington PUD law and the
accomplishments Hereunder.
Continued On Page Two)
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Voting Aid For the
Blind Passes House

Rep. Hanks (D-Gallatin) was sup
ported by Tom Haines (R-Missoula)
and received no opposition to HB 287.
This bill would make it possible for
blind people to have someone of their
own choosing help them vote instead
of having to depend on people they
do not know when they go to the polls.
Had you ever thought of the problem
of blind person voting before?
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

=. The theme of my report is
Progress Under Democracy. This
is the motto of the Washington Public
Utility Districts using their initials
PUD.
My testimony is divided into five
parts: (1) the history of the PUD
idea, (2) the provisions of the PUD
law. (3) economic progress achieved
by PUDs. (4) the success of the PUD
idea as a democratic institution or as
a force for democracy. and 90 would
the PUD idea be good for Montana.
AS l develop these various points |
would ask you to keep uppermost in
mind two questions.
Does the PUD meet the test of
progress? Does the PUD meet the
test of democracy? Is this truly
progress Under Democracy? l
hope YOU will find as / have that
the answer is yes.
BY progress mean economic prog
ress in terms of agricultural and in
dustrial development through low cost
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
School Oil Land
Lease Bill Stirs.
Frucus In House

The House recessed Wednesday
afternoon for 25 minutes to unscram-
BILE a point of order raised by Rep.
Anderson (R-Yellowstone) on a sub
stitute bill coming out of the Oil and
Gas Committee; challenge designed
either to create confusion and waste
time or to kill the bill before it
reached general orders. In view of the
fact it hardly seems he expected to
win his point of order some Democrat
legislators felt it was renewal of
the harassment moves that had SIM
mered down in the previous two days.
The bill being reported out of COM
mittee was HB All. The original bill
was given a ''do not pass' recon-
mendation and substitute bill was
reported out headed Introduced by
the Oil and Gas Committee. Ander-
son said according to the rules a
Committee bill'' must have the ap-
proval of all members and there were
at least 7 of the Is member commit
tee who did not approve the substi-
tute bill. At the time Anderson raised
his point of order there was a major
ity report signed by 8 members of
the committee and a minority report
signed by members (of which An
derson was one) on the rostrum wait
ing to be read by the Chief Clerk.
Speaker John Macdonald referred
the matter to the Rules Committee
and Majority Leader Cerovski moved
Continued On Page Eight)
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

able of the Yellowstone valley be-
tween Livingston and Springdale
resulted in extended questioning of
the chief engineer; brought out,
if the dam were built at least $9.5
million worth of interstate highway
would be inundated.
Further evidence that the Mission
Canyon site has been under considera-
ton for a number of years and such
consideration is a matter of public
record was brought out by committee
counsel Lee Overfelt when he pro-
duced U. S. Geological survey map
of 1852, showing the site as loca-
ton for potential multiple-purpose
dam across the Yellowstone.
THE HIGH v. LOW ROUTE
CONTROVERSY
For more than year and half
Continued on Page Seven)
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

Mountain State Tel. & Tel. trans
continental line, the state is also
stuck to buy the right-of-way to ac-
comodate those lines in the new loca-
ton. Along the upper route he said
there would be no utility removal
problem since there are no utility
installations. (This deal of making
the state pay rs per cent of cost of
removal and replacement was rammed
through the 1857 Legislature. In dol
Continued On Page Five)
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

minority Leader Sumner Gerard n
Madison) who also asked for a call
Of the House.
Voting was delayed while the Ser
geant-at-arms looked up three absent
members, during which time the
House was serenaded by three Re-
publicans and a Democrat in a ditty
dedicated to Curtis Lee (D-Yellow-
stone) and VIM. (Red) Clancy ID
MusselshelD.
Arguments on 65 were the same as
those at the public hearing on Monday
night, February 2, and presented in
the VOICE last week. The author of
the bill, James Felt (R-Yellowstone)
carried the ball for proponents of the
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

the highway program will be theirs.
Wednesday night further serious
doubts were raised whether the Aron-
son highway commission and depart
ment are capable of expending wisely
the funds they already have at their
disposal.
At the final Interrogation meeting
of the Bradford House highway in
vestigating committee, Wednesday
evening, Highway Program Engineer
Horace B. Williams was questioned
at length, particularly as concerns the
routing of controversial Interstate No.
10 between Livingston and Billings.
In reply to a question by commit
tee counsel Lee Overfelt, Williams,
a 33-year veteran of the depart
ment, said he would definitely
recommend" rerouting of Inter
state 10 from the Yellowstone River
bottom to the higher ground along
the northern edge of that valley.
Williams, who said he had designed
or made estimates on all highway
plans during the last 20 years, stated
that even though he was "overruled",
he's convinced the upper route "is
feasible, and that it would be much,
much cheaper to construct. He con-
tended that in addition to having to
spend much less for right-of-way, the
upper route probably wouldn't have
any more costly interchanges and
other concrete structures between
Livingston and Billings, than there
will be along the 12-mile stretch
from Laurel to Billings under the
lower routing. The structures between
Laurel and Billings, he estimated, will
cost good eight million dollars.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
PUD-Proqress Under Democracy

EDITORS PREFACE Gus Norwood for IL executive secretary
Public Association Vancouver Wash appeared and
support PUD b last weeks public hear
ing Utilities chairman
Tonner (D-F1athead).
Norwood native of Illinois, and 1889 graduate of u S. Naval
Academy Annapolis He service five Naval ships during World
Havad Graduate School where received his
Public Administration 1947 considered
the authorities public field.
testimony last weeks hearing reprinted herewith substantial
informative outlining what Public Utility District
the effect pubiclyowned bodies
rates. consideration
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
LOWER ROUTE-GOOD
DEAL FOR UTILITIES

AS to the cost of removing utilities
from present primary system us. 10
to the new interstate, he said this
will be "a very expensive PROPOSE
ton" and that in addition to footing
rs per cent of the cost of moving
three gas and oil pipelines, two Mon
tana Power lines and the 48-wire
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
MISSION CANYON DAM

Advised of the fact that last year
the possibility of a federal dam at
Mission Canyon had been called to
the attention of the Highway Com
mission in letter from Leonard Esp,
president of Yellowstone Protective
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Attempt To Tax >Ineolne'
OF Co-ops Beafen, 51-28

HB 65 Che Farmer Coop Tax BD killed by an even
larger vote than people had anticipated in view of the
fact out of the Ways and Means Committee with
majority and minority report Majority report "do not
pass minority report do pass The roll call the bill
the "do pass report The roll call requested by
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
"Sound, BusnessiIe Administration?
Is More Gas Tax THE Answer To
What Ais Highway Department?
By The EDITOR

another politically
Legislature gasoline
order shore what he called Monana high level highway
the
this
follows his wishes the responsibility
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

bill. He was assisted by John Cavan
(R-Yellowstone). Opponents to taxing
co-ops were Pat Gilfeather and Tru-
man Bradford, both Cascade county
Democrats.
Opposing HB 65, but agreeing that
co-ops should pay income taxes was
Rep. Jardine (D-Jefferson). He based
his opposition to 65 on the fact that
it was confined to only one group and
there are many others that should
have been included.
The vote, on the motion that the
minority report of "do pass be ac-
cepted, was 28 for and 81 against.
The minority "do pass report was
signed by Felt, Powell, Sales, Mel
stead, Page (Missoula), Corcoran, all
Republicans and Jess Angstman ID
HilD.
The majority "do not pass report
was signed by Gilfeather, Emmons,
Gunderson, Holtz, Wood, Sheehy,
Strnisha, Holecek, Schwinden, Parker,
McGarvey and Hanks.
For Taxing Non-Existent Profits
of Farm Co-ops (28)
Anderson Gleed
Angstman HaineS, Pr.
Babcock Higham
Battin KVaalen
Bentz Lees
Breeder Leuthold
Cavan Morrison
Corcoran NelStead
Curry Page, Msla.
Elting Cd Paulsen
Felt Powell
Flare Regan
Fladager Reinecke
Gerard Sales
Against Taxing Co-ops (51)
Aasheim Ko1ar
Abel LanEstOn
BardanOuve Loman
Barrett Macdonald
Barnard McGaffick
Barnes McGarvey
Bradford McNaIIy
Casey McOmber
CerOvsIxf Mernin
Cloves MOudree
Daniels Parker
Devfer Picard
DeWOIfe Powers
EmmOns Reeder
EsIxiIdsen Rindy
Schwinden
Sheehy
Sheldon, Line.
Hanks Strnisha
HarbaI TOnner
Healy Walton
Wayrynen
HOIecek Wood
HOltz WOld
Jardine Wright
Ixarlberg
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

power to achieve higher standard of
living for our people. By democracy
| mean that our PUBS are locally
owned. locally controlled and they
reinvest their electric profits right
in the community. They are owned
by those whom they serve. They are
responsive to the grass roots. They
work for their communities and their
people. They represent self-govern-
ment in action because they are
basically a "Do 1t Yourself" pro-
gram. They have been very success
full.
We all want progress, and we all
want democracy. l think the PUD
story contains lessons along the road
toward achieving both progress and
democracy.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
Bradf s. special Committee Investigation
C<1ave Doubt Raised Whether
**z.iighway Dollar Wisely Spent
By the EDITOR


M major tate
of oLars rspaidmto pits tito by ehyea
rnlen,sc chief admins office revealed
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

He of the the Yellowstone
mission under consideration
this Congress 91 introduced authorize
that built million
worth of Interstate No. 10 between Spngdale Livingston
Estimates breaks the
Yelowone) between Billings Livingston being expensive
than the lower through the rich lands that valley
little than "guesstimates'.
Change ORDERS because of incomplete engineering studies the
lower route have already upped the price section between Livingston
Spngdae distance about 23 m approximately 81 million
piece of road originally estimated by the Highway Department
cost $1454,000.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

ABSENT OR EXCUSED: Bashor, Gill,
Hains (Msla.), Hawks, Howard, Jen-
sen, Kiff, Loughran, Nees, Page (Gran-
ite), Shea, Sheldon (Flathead), Wood
ring.
PAIRED: Nichols for taxing; Raundal,
against taxing.
The people's voice., 1959-02-13

Association, Quinnell told the COM
mittee he had never heard of either
the proposed dam or the Esp letter. "a
copy of the letter is in the official
transcript of the committees hearing
conducted January 23.)
That dam would flood consider
The people's voice., 1959-02-13
The History of the PUD Idea

When we think of great inventions
we usually think of physical examples
such as the electric light. the auto
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Participation BY Laity:
Pope Sends Blessing
For Liturgy Meet

NOTRE DAME, Ind, NC His Holiness Pope
John XIII has sent his blessing to all who will be in
attendance at the 10th annual North American Liturgi-
cal Week which opens here, August %.
Bishop Leo AloYsius PursleV of Fort Wayne. pa
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Jesuit College
Names President

WHEELING, w. Va.-tNC1
Father William F. Troy,
Sd, academic vice president
and dean Of Wheeling Col
lege here since it enrolled its
first class in 1855, has been
appointed president and rec
tor.
He succeeds Father Law
renee r. McHugh. 81. Father
Philip A. McGreeyy, 81, has
been named the new academic
vice president and dean.
Father Troy, a native of
Reading, Pa. served as head
master of Gonzaga College
High School in Washington,
DC, before he came to
Wheeling. Father McGreeyy.
whose home is Baltimore, had
previously served as principal
of Georgetown Preparatory
School outside Washington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

the Mass as its theme, this
years Liturgical Week will
focus on how TO put the Holy
Sees Instruction into practice
in parishes and churches.
The Masses scheduled for
each afternoon in the uniyer-
sity's huge drill hall are de-
signed first of all as the COM
munal worship of those at
tending the Week. At the
same time. the L|iturgical
Conference intends the Mass
es of the Week TO exemplify
the various ways in which the
provisions of the Holy Sees
Instruction on Participation
can be most effectively suited
to parish needs in the United
States. Aim of the conference
is to provide bishops and
priests with programs that
can actually be carried out in
the average parish.
An Institute Of Sacramento
Theology will be held in con
junction with the Week. 1t
will provide an opportunity
for a detailed discussion of
scholarly papers on the litur-
gy that would be inappropri-
ate for the general and more.
popular sessions of the Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Cardinal Warns:
Khrushchev Visit Aimed
AT Furthering Red Goals
Cardinal Warns:
EOpT DpITM n \

FORT DRUM. N. Y.
His Eminence Richard
Cardinal Gushing said
here that Nikita Krush-
chev intends only to fur
ther communist cold wal am
billions by visiting the United
States.
The Archbishop of Boston
declared that the thinking be-
hind the Soviet Premier's
mid-september visit is based
on the philosophy that THE
front is everywhere; anything
goes; whatever advances their
cause is legitimate"
'Every foreign visitor Of
any rank who has come or
will come TO this country
from behind the Iron Curtain
is a master of deceit" he add
ed. HE is by long and thor
ough training the best equip
ped soldier for a warfare of
words and treachery and any
thing else short of the firing
of atomic weapons"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

iron of this years Liturgical
Week, received word of the
blessing in a telegram from
Archbishop Egidio Vagnozzi,
Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, in Washington,
DC.
Officials report a large
number Of advance registra-
tons from bishops, priests,
religious and laymen who
have never before attended a
Liturgical Week.
The conference spokesman
credit a burgeoning interest
in the place of the laymen in
the official worship of the
Church, which they said was
given strong impetus through
the Instruction on Lay Par
ticipation issued last
Der by the Sacred Congrega-
ton of Rites.
With Lay Participation in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Gels More Than He Asks

CASTELGANDOLFO.
Italy, (NC) - When Emil
Ito Inglesis sent a routine
request to His Holiness
Pope John XIII for a
blessing on his forthcoming
marriage, he got more than
he bargained for.
The Pope replied that he
would not send the blessing.
But he said he would offic;sfe
at the marriage ceremony
himself.
Emilio lngIesis was his daily
assistant at Mass when he was
Apostolic Delegate to Bul.
saria.
Mr.. Inglesis and his bride,
the former Eva Maria Jung,
exchanged their marriage
VOWS before the Pope in the
chapel of his private apart
ment here.
The Pope requested that the
story of the wedding be kept
private, but it was published
in several Italian newspapers.
This was the second we'd
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

the underground. wars are
nov fought and won"
If We follow Christ and
His teaching. We will create
, revolution more funds
mental constructive and eX
tenslre than communists ever
contemplated Cardinal
Cushing said.
Communism is = revolu.
ton trying to change man
from a creature Of God with
dignity a little less than the
angels, 10 = creature Of the
state with the status of ?
slave. Christianity is a revo
luton capable of elevating
man to the image Of the Gre
ator.7
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
Springs Nun
Attends Math
Workshop

B~OSTON-Sister Mary Ken
meth, 0.P.. of the College Of
ST. Mary of the Springs, is at
tending the Summer Institute
for High School Teachers of
Mathematics at Boston Col
lege, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
The summer session is de-
signed to make mathematics
interesting TO students who
have found the subject dull
and boring.
Father Stanley ]. Bezuska,
81. head of the Institute,
claims the nation is losing the
talents in science of thou
sands of youngsters who find
the subject uninteresting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

The firms listed here de.
serve TO be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
Of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

Wafd edge OF the battle area.
while regular officers IN q
sense. are on the flanks."
In todsy'S warfare. ne con
tinued, "the masters of ide
ology, psychology and every
type of deceit are the shock
troops in the only battles that
may be fought in our life.
time. In the arena Of eco
Monies. public opinion and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

ding al which Pope John il
known TO have offieia'ed since
he was elected Pope. The first
took place at the Vatican on
May Is, when the Pope offie-
lated at the marriage of his
nephew FlaVisno RoneaIli.
Mr.. lnglesis is an official Of
the committee that coordin-
ates international congresses
OF the lay spostolate in Rome.
His bride is a German jour
nalist.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21
white Emigration
Policy Criticized

BIRMINGHAM, England =
The white emigration pol
icy of Australia and Canada
was criticized at a conference
here sponsored by the Sword
of the Spirit, national Catho-
lie society dealing with world
affairs.
Delegates included Britons,
Africans, West Indians and
Australians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-08-21

Cardinal Cushing voiced his
warning against the Khrush-
chey visit in a sermon he
preached during a Mass which
he offered for members of
the Massachusetts National
Guard undergoing training
here.
The Cardinal described the
current cold war as "a Third
World War in which re
serve officers are on The for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

'''e'N S'O"''S 'HS'''O'' HtSICoV VT TYTW-
Ing with trees. This slim 81" tall tree
comes in black. white, brown or COTE ou
Ioit with bullets of same or multi color.
Eoch bullet of unbreokobIe pIostic is set
on topered shaft with buiIt-in switch
on end Of bullet. Each lights individually,
tiIts any angle for varying lighting needs
at once. It's q wonderful decorator,
gives good, adequate light for study,
reading, sewing or play. Best Of all =.
it's popularity priced.
LAMPS-ALL 4 STORES
P.S. Visit our bright new Washington Store Iomp
shop Just moved to the 4th floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-23

Set includes: 8 each dinner
plates, cups, soucers, solids,
fruits, breed and buffers, ! plat
ter and | vegetable dish.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-11
December z, 1859
= 3 =. ~.
REFRESHMENTS SOUVENIRS
SOUVENIRS
REFRESHMENTS

Jonw in celebrating he completion Q OUR emodeIne
and Officers and Staff will
be on 70 greet andsh around
To in step wit hprogre andn ncreas
OF community completed substantial
andm progra We have added
bookkeeping anda divein window which affords
the banking without large
parking has beenpr in the of the
parking Our teller facilities have
expanded for The bank
remodeIed andmo proud OF
additions miteyo 70 and Them
Threesa WILDE aNadedas doc
during House 1t will not
THE SUSSEX TRUST COMP