davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
ANNUAL STARR SCHOOL
CHRISTMAS DANCE SET
FOR CHRISTMAS NIGHT

Plans for the annual Starr
School Christmas dance that have
been under way for several weeks
are now complete and all is in
readiness for the big celebration.
According to a committee mem
Der dancing will start at z pm.
and continue as long as the crowd
wants to dance. A free lunch will
be served after midnight.
The public is invited to attend
this highly colorful event and
partake of the festivities. This
is probably the second most col
orful celebration of the year; Sec
ond only to the annual North
American Indian Days held dur
ing the summer. 1t is with great
pride, and much work, that the
dancers design and make new
costumes, attempting to make
each more colorful than the
others, and long hours of prac-
tice go into their dancing in
order to better their chances in
the contests.
The dances and Indian singing
and drumming are of ancient. orr
gin, and are the same as used
centuries ago. Music and singing
will be provided by the Starr
School Rough Riders.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Hospital Notes

Currently HospifsIized: Carol
No Runner, Alice Cross Gun,
Marlere Ann Augare, Samaria
Calf Robe, Marsha Fay Evans,
Francis Joseph Cali Looking Jr.,
Annette Carol White Grass, Al
freda Racine, Alice Shells, So
phia Arnoux, William G-y, Viii.
liam Cross Gun, Beverly Wagner,
John Gallineaux, Will m Potts,
Pete Mad Plume, Eleanor Phelps,
Margaret Running Rabbit, Rich
ard Little Dog, May Ann Many
Hides.
Disehsrsed: R~s-lyn Boy, An.
drew Pepion, Frances Running
Wolf, Rosalind Bull Plume. Louis
Jackson, Marlene Colbert, Doro-
thy Magee, Gary Skunk Cap,
Mary Hunsbsr7er, Ellen McCrac-
ken, Alvin Walking Horse, Laura
Conway.
Bicai F,-ors: Carl After Buf,
falo. George Spotted Bear, Frank
Evans, Robert Ed Vielle, Calvin
Boy. Leslie Boy Chief, Valerie
Smith.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
II Million Dollar
Improvement For
Haskell Is Planned

Award of a S1,600,000 contract
for contraction of a new school
building and two dormitories on
the campus of the Haskell Indian
Institute at Lawrence, Kansas,
was announced today by the De-
partment of the Interior.
The school building will con-
tain twelve standard classrooms,
two science rooms, an audio Wis
ual room and a library and gen.
eral administration unit. One
dormitory will provide facilities
for 400 boys; the other for 256
girls. Both dormitories will be
two-story reinforced concrete,
steel and brick construction; the
school building will be one-story
reinforced concrete steel, brick
and structural glazed tile con-
struction. These buildings, when
complete, will replace outmoded
school and dormitory structures.
Haskell Institute is a vocation
al training school for approx
mately 1000 Indian boys and girls
in high S hool and post high
school grades from all parts of
the United States.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Indians Drop Thriller To Malta;
Overtime From Columbia Falls

Malta defeated Browning Fri
day night on the strength of a
last second tip.in by Joe Nichol-
son. The game, which displayed
hot shooting and good defense
by both teams, kept the crowd
on the edge of their seats through
out.
The lead changed hands several
times, with the biggest point
spread being at the end of the
first quarter, when Malta led 10
to 6. At the half the score read
22-21 in favor of Malta. The In
dians managed to get a four point
lead, IS to AZ, with only 3 min
utes remaining in the game, only
to have Malta tie it up and stall
out the clock for last shot that
won the game.
Browning hit 38 per cent from
the field, with Magee and Chat
tin getting IA and II points re-
spectively. High for Malta was
Nicholson with II, all made in
the second half.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
$l31,355 Paid Out To
Members Of BIackfeef
Tribe In Per Capita

Blackfeet tribal authorities this
week completed a SIS per capita
payment to 1857 members en-
rolled on tribal rolls, aggregating
some S131, $500.
About 5000 checks were drawn
for the payout.
NONRESIDENT enrollees' checks
were mailed to all points in the
U. S. and to many overseas resi-
dents. .-.. .
Distribution to resident Black
feet was unusually fest because
tribal authorities used the spa
ciouS and empty Tribal Store
building as the distribution point.
The speed and dispatch of the
payment was therefore surpris-
ing, in contrast to past payments
made at the tribal office building
where the premises become too
cramped for such occasions.
An acreage of about six expert
enced clerks worked less than
five days, day and night and thru
dinner hours, to prepare and re-
cord the checks for payment, to
give some indication of the enor-
nifty of the task involved in max
ing a per capita payment.
In this connection and instance,
a great time saver was the ex-
istence of an already prepared
payroll.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Elementary Students Present
Annual Christmas Pageant

The junior high school band,
under the direction of Richard
Hazelton, opened the program,
playing the following numbers,
Nursery School March," Mary
Had a Little Lamb" Farmer In
the DELL" Three Blind Mice, -
London Bridge" Crusaders
Hymn" "All Through the Night, "
"Star Theme Overture" and
Hymn For Band"
Following the band numbers,
the members of the cast and the
chorus marched into the audi
forum singing "Joy To the
World" accompanied by the jun
ior high band.
"The Littlest Angel" an adap-
ton of a story by Charles Taz,
we'll, was capably narrated by
Mary Grissom and Karen Hal
seth and starred Mike Mckay as
the littlest angel, supported by
an angelic host. The play and
adoption was directed by Mrs.
Richard Hazelton.
The chorus was composed OF
pupils from the following rooms:
Miss Larson's, Mrs. Bare's, Miss
Hatch's, Miss Thornley's, Mrs.
Soper's, Mrs. Powell's, Mrs. John
sons, Miss Ragen's and Mr.. Haz,
elton's. They beautifully sang all
the favorite Christmas carols
under the direction of Mrs. Soper
accompanied by Dick Hazelton.
Space does not permit the men.
ton of all the faculty and cast OF
260 who participated in the eve
ning's program. However, all par
Elephants deserve recognition for
their efforts in costuming, light
ing. dancing, singing and stage
setting the production and the
students for their fine acting
and singing ability.
The community will be looking
forward to this annual event.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Blackfeet Legion Post
Receives National Award
For Americanism Activity

The Blackfeet Indian Reserva-
ton Post 127 of Browning has
received an annual AmericaniSm
Citation from the National Amer
icanism Commission of the Amer
lean Legion for worthwhile and
outstanding service to its COM
munity during 19596O, according
to Joseph L. Upham Jr., post
commander.
The citation was awarded local
post by the National American
Legion headquarters after receiv-
ing the posts annual American
ism and Post Activity report for
its 1959-60 year. This is not the
first time the post has received a
citation as it has received sew
eral such awards during the past
years.
Post Commander Upham listed
activities sponsored by the post
as sponsorship or promotion of
youth activities such as baseball,
scouting, ushering at high school
basketball games, furnishing a
color guard for various functions
or ceremonies, sponsoring a
Christmas decoration contest,
participating in military funerals
and providing free movies for
children during the Christmas
season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
High School Clubs
Present 0ne-Acf
Christmas Comedy

Thespians and Dramatic club
of Browning high school present
ed two short plays Thursday eve
ming in the high school auditor
ium.
Starring in THE Tree" a one
act Christmas comedy by Ellen
Laura McMartin, were Edward
Thompson as the father; Mary
Lynn Lukin as his wife; 10 Ann
Johnson as their collegiate daugh,
ter; Lee Clark as their collegiate
son; Carol Jean Stephenson as a
younger daughter; Roby Clark, a
high school son; Gene Johnson as
the youngest son and Shirley
House, friend of the oldest daugh,
ter.
"And So They Came to Bethle
hem," a five tableau pageant
written by Dorothy M. Merrill
starred Lee Clark as Narrator;
Tom Stoner as Prophet; Roby
Clark as Innkeeper; Pattilou
Bond as Mary; Ed Thompson as
Joseph; Mary 10 Brown and Pa.
tricia Kelley as Shepherds; Mary
Mckay as the Shepherd Boy;
Audra Bird, Francis Edmo and
Carol Stephenson as the Three
Wise Men; Tom Stoner as Herod,
and Anna Douglas, Kathy Nelson
and Rosemary Armstrong as the
Three Kings.
The plays were directed by
Mrs. Ramona Davis.
Taking part in the chorus were
Mary Mckay, Mary 10 Brown,
Rosemary Armstrong, Patricia
Kelley, Audra Bird, Kathy Mel
son, Pattilou Bond, Francis Edmo,
Shirley House, Maryellen John,
son, JoAnn Johnson, Carol Ste,
phenson, Anna Douglas, Lee
Clark, Ed Thompson, Mary Lukin,
Roby Clark, Gene Johnson, Tom
Stoner accompanied by Mrs. Lot
tie Bond on the piano.
Assisting members of the cast
and chorus in the stage produc
ton we're Miss Helen Balls, Bob
Burns and Keith Brown.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Browning
Browning VS.. Columbia Falls

Browning vs. Columbia Falls
The Indians shot a cool % per
cent Saturday night at Columbia
Falls, and managed a come-from-
behind victory over the Wildcats.
Defense made up for the poor
offense, as Browning forced the
Columbia Falls boys to shoot
from way out.
With a minute left in regula-
ton time, the Indians trailed
the taller Western division team
AZ to 80. With 20 seconds left, the
Indians scored to make the score
42-40. With just 10 seconds re
naming, Chattin was fouled and
he sank both free throws to put
the game into overtime.
In overtime play, Browning out
scored their opponents 6 to 2
with Magee hitting and Chattin
and Peterson each putting in two
free throws, while McCurtain and
Weasa cleared the boards.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Boy Scout Winter
Cump- Rec To Be
Ait Birch Creek

Boy Scouts of the Glacier-Pon-
dera-TOole district will hold the
District Winter Camp-o-ree Dec.
20, 80 and 81 on Birch Greek, be-
tween Browning and Dupuyer,
about a quarter-mile below the
bridge crossing on Highway SO.
In a circular to Scoutmasters of
the district, Pat Sanderson, Sun
burst, camping and activities
chairman, advised them to en-
courage boys to attend this camp.
Winter camping can be as much
fun as summer camping. / know
we viii enjoy it if we come pre-
pared" he said
at will be of the utmost i'm
portance that extra work be done
in preparation for this camp.
Your boys must be kept dry and
warm at all times. Special care
must be taken to see that each
boy has the proper equipment
TO keep his feet and hands dry
at all time. A wet, cold and hun
cry boy is a miserable boy and
we don't want any part of that,
Sanderson told the scoutmasters-
big wall tents, with stoves il
possible, are ideal" he told them.
He suggested using as much dry
packagsd food as possible to do
away with tin can cooking for a
change.
The camp will start anytime on
Thursday and depart at 2 pm
Saturday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Woman Charged With
Murder At Cut Bank
Returned To Indiana

Norma Laire Michael was ex-
tradited to the Indiana Women's
prison.
She had been charged for the
November shooting of 71-year-
old Maynard Barney for whom
she had been working as a house
keeper at his farm home.
Investigation into her back
ground revealed that she was an
escapee from a mental ward at
the Indiana prison.
Accompanying her to Indiana
were two matrons, Mrs. Marie
Cause and Mrs. Alice Corydon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Expected Channel 13
chsngeover Delayed

Television channel ID from
Great Falls, expected to be avail
bic to area viewers by Christmas,
has been delayed.
A telegram TO Jerry Rosenberg.
er of the local TV club from Pres
colt, Arizona states: please bear
with us another few days. J. III.
Baker has suggested possible
changes. Your unit now going
through new tests. AS TO RESPONSE
bilfty for delay We will bear all
shipping costs. Eitel Electronics.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Small volkswasen And
Bio School Bus Argue

A two-door Volkswagen travel
ing east on Highway 2 approach,
ing the Hagarty Hotel intersec-
ton smashed into the side of an
empty school bus, driven by John
Norris Wednesday morning. Mel
Their driver was injured.
Norris was travelling with the
green light but due to the icy con
dition of the road, Richard S,
Grieg of Kalispell, the other driv-
er. was unable to stop,
No estimate of damage to the
bus has yet been made, but about
$500 damage was done to the
Volkswagen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Government Analyses
Cost Of Retirement

The government estimates that
a retired couple IS years of age
or older needed $500 to $3.50 a
month income for modest but
adequate level of urban living.
Budget costs for such couples
in 20 cities were surveyed by the
Labor Departments Statistics Blu
reau. Costs ranged from S2,641 a
year in Houston to So, 1856 in Chi
cago for the specific living stan
dard on which the study was
based.
The average Social Security
payment to couple over IS is
about S125 a month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

Students of the Browning ele-
mentary school gave a very COM
mendable performance at their
annual Christmas program held
in the high scncCl auditorium on
Tuesday evening.
Both the students and faculty
put in long hours of practice to
attain the high standard of per
Torrance before a record audi
ence.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

Phillip Roy, Montana Universe
ty student, arrived early this
week to visit home folks during
the holidays. :.
All overdue books returned to
the library Saturday, December
"a, between the hours of l and
5 pm. will have no fines charged
against them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
1860 Glacier Park Travel
Shows Increase Over $50

Superintendent Edward A. Hum
nell reported recently that trav-
Ell in Glacier National Park thru
November 80, 1860 totaled TIA ,229.
This is an increase of 1907 over
1859.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
Over 80 Teams
Will Participate In
Bowling Tourney

Nearly 80 teams have already
entered the fifth annual bowling
tournament of teams sponsored
by Great Falls Breweries, Inc,
and its distributors.
The two-day event will be held
in Great Falls on the week end
of February 4 and 5, 1861. Bowl
ers will be competing for $4,000
in cash prizes donated by Great
Falls Breweries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22
BROWNING

Friday, December %, the In
dians host the Harlem Wildcats.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

Loren Dillon was in Havre on
business on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

Merry Christmas TO all our
readers and advertisers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-12-22

cannot recall any other peace
time Christmas that has brought
tragedy and grief to so many
persons and so many homes. II
will be a sad Christmas for many
families who lost loved ones in
the recent airline crashes, the
aircraft carrier disaster of Tues,
day. the riots and battles in near,
ly every country on the globe,
and the usual amount Of high
way accidents that are yet to
come over the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

The trigger" controls the flow Of wox
to your desired amount Non-cIoqqnq
hi9h-piIe polishing head socks clean in
warm water. 395
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. laD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tUait three
tuH days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
I'd NV, and Brenda S. Heller. 3l.
400 Aspen ST. NV
bert p Mask. -, Takoma Park.
Nd. and Mildred J. Fouche. 80.
Sll Somerset ri. NV.
Thomas C. Pinkney. 81. II2I sth st.
m; and Ruth E. stoddard. 81.
Wise. and Patricia A. Fike, 10.
Richard A. Minor. ~, S54 Peabody
s.. NV. and Lillian Lewis, 10. 1908
4 st. NV.
Leon L. GrEsby; -, 1885 Maryland
f y, l IS { snS st. Ia ne vita l. Finch
Ya.l-mine Sob 81. and Yuan-hwa
Yen, 10, beth Of Jaipedioo FoTmosa:
St W. ard Helen AEsrs, is. @2i4
saratoga ave. ne.
GEORGE W Rushing. jr., 81. 1865
9 81 H,ley st. nW s9 ana e seDfsSs
Paaaii j. VESSEL. 20. Mclean. Va. and
Claudette lessee, 20, Gate City; Va.
" Ston, R. Claypool, y, North Eng
lish, Iowa, and CAROLYN j, Boswell.
A'cx sa,eiE. IT, 81 Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Margaret A. Murphy. 25. 14l6
RirSard r; Tsvlor Port Chester.
/ NY. and Patricia A. Pack u.s.
W.'ram Allen, 4S, and Annie Z. Ray,
Bernard F Warrington. "a; South
Boston, Va. and Wanda I. Witt Is
and Ola B. Burton, ~, 1865 F st.
James f. johnson. %. 4427 HAYES st,
ne, and Ethel L. Thomas, %. 1913
L. c t;''MM Martin n n. l34r Monroe st. NV.
and Joan W. Ferrall' "a l47l Mon
roe st NV.
Milton l Gray, @S: l5ll 59th ave.
Sc and Edna E. Macon 40, Norlina'
Arthur williams. jr.. 81. 1905 @ st. Sc,
and Pearline A. Daniels, so, Cam
David simqns. 5a, and Susie l. TrOt-
ter. s.. both Of al 57th pl. ne.
Robert J Horton, 20, l165 Trenton
pl. Sc. and Shirley A. Johnson. -.
l"i2 First st. s.W.
Clifton N West ir. 20 Arlington, Va,
and Carole P. Smith. ~, l26 Van
Buren, ST NV
Blackwell w Dial. "a. Arlington. Va,
and Rosanne H. Deubler, Al, South
Arlington, Va.
Kent H. Humes, 81. l47 Attn st. ne.
and Barbara A. Strickland, 5, 1905
Howard I'd. sc
Bradley, is. both OF 40 Yuma st.
Melvin W. Judkins, FL 1929 Warder
st NV, and Ma-garet Wade, 20, .
1890 New Hampshire ave. nv.
George R Jones. %. 1920 Q st. NV,
and ozalee Gilmore, 25, Holly Hill
walter Coles 80. 1910 Downing pl. /
ne, and Irene Toms, 81. s22 L st.
joseph johnson. 80, 523 st. ne, and
Mary B Robinson. 81. s23 st.
James r. Miller. 80. Columbus. Ohio, /
and Bertha Echazarrets, %, Ma
nagua. Nicaragua.
Henry Pretlow, IS, 1897 owens pl !
ne. and Viola jackson, Al, 1890
Morris pl ne.
Joseph F Robe. 81. Rockville, Md. ?
and Elaine Sooy. %, Atlantic City,
Hush johnson. 80. "ae 54th st. Sc.
and Irene Graham, g, New Hope,
Robert / Stewart u, West Hyatts-
vile. Md and Elizabeth L. Cook
"a, BuSAHood, Mi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Way to Relieve
Itch of PimpIes

When your skin is irritated
with pimples, red blotches and
other skin blemishes, and you're
crazy with itching torture, here's
fast relief. Get a 55c box of Peter
sons Ointment at your druggist
and apply this soothing balm.
Promptly relieves smarting and
itching. Your skin feels better.
Money back If not delighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-17

MAGNETIC.FOAM BROOM
Attracts and removes dust, lint, hair and
dirt from floors, furniture and wos
Also wet mops floor. Washable, fost
drying. 1913
Replacement heads, '9c
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
NC Benefit Survey Shows
Federal Standards Needed

A recent survey by the u. S. De-
partment of Labor again has high
lighted the need for federal stand
ards in unemployment compensation.
The survey showed that there have
been improvements in NC in several
states since the recession. Neverthe-
less as President Eisenhower pointed
out in this years economic report
to Congress, Gin general, benefits
have still Jagged behind the rise in
wages
Despite some gains, state bene-
fits generally are still significantly
below levels recommended by the
Administration.
President Eisenhower has opposed
federal standards and NC has become
forgotten issue in the second session
of the 86th Congress. The Karsten-
Machrowicz bill. HR 3447, backed
by organized labor, has been effec-
lively buried.
This bill would have established
federal standards providing: maxi
mum benefit period of SO weeks in
each state: extension of coverage to
all establishments having one or
More employees except for farm
workers and domestics; benefits
equal to at least one-half but not
more than two-thirds of each states
average wage.
Today, according to the survey,
weekly benefits have been upped to
SO per cent or more of wages in IA
states. against seven in 1857. These
Ia states have almost % per cent of
the A million workers covered by
the system-meaning, of course, that
over rs per cent are still below Presi-
d lent Eisenhower's recommended
standard.
Twelve more states, for total of
81. now have a maximum benefit
period of &c weeks or more. Only in
Oklahoma. however, are benefits paid
for as long as 80 weeks. Only seven
states meet President Eisenhower's
recommendation of benefits to all
unemployed workers of 26 weeks
duration.
Six states now have permanent leg
islation under which the duration of
benefits is automatically heightened
when jobless levels rise to distress
proportions. California, Connecticut,
Idaho, Illinois, and Vermont now
have provisions extending benefits
for 13 additional weeks during re-
cession, and North Carolina has made
provision for automatic extension for
eight weeks.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
Legal Advertising
Advertisement For Bids

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until 1000 AM, Wednes-
day, June s. 1860. for furnishing Fuel
Oils. Diesel Fuel, Hi-test Gasoline,
Kerosene. and Propane; also winter
and summer grade, both Ethyl and
Regular Gasoline, from service sta
tions, and tank wagon deliveries, in
such quantities as may be required by
the various state institutions and de-
partments during the fiscal period
July 1, 1860. through June 30. 1861.
Proposal bid forms. specifications
for supplies required, and a list of
points at which deliveries will be re-
quired may be had by writing the
State Controllers Office, Purchasing
Division. capitol Building, Helena,
Montana
Bids must be submitted on forms
prepared by the State Purchasing De-
partment, fully signed nanuniiy and
contract attached. mailed in sealed
envelope marked on outside
CFUEL OILS AND GASOLINE" 6-8-'60)
The right Is reserved by the State
Controller to reject any or all bids
and to waive technicalities in the in
terest of the state.
w. F. KOCH, State Con-
troller and Ex-Officio
State Purchasing Agent.
5-2o, 81; Ga.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-05-20
Kansas City, kany Utility
Called zone of the Fine
Assets" Of the City

The Kansas City, Mo-, STAR, de-
clared in recent editorial that the
Board of Public Utilities is zone of
the fine assets of Kansas City, Kan"
Summarizing the boards plans for
$12.5 million expansion of power
facilities, the STAR pointed out that
the expansion will maintain the rec
ord of high-quality service" estab-
lished by the board.
''The Board of Public Utilities re-
mains one of the fine assets of Kan
sas City, KAN the editorial said.
Gin recent year, the board contrib
uted about 100000 to the city in
lieu of taxes and offered rate bene-
fits to schools and public and charit-
able institutions. The new expansion
is in character with the boards pro-
gressive record"
The editorial pointed out that the
expansion program will provide in
dustrial areas with plentiful low
cost power" 1t was noted that the
rate for such power ''is among the