The Detroit News. Teachers and students in this small town in western Montana are used to scraping by or doing without.
Textbooks are in short supply.
And space is so tight that classes are held on the stage at one end of the cafeteria. The after-school sessions would teach kids important lessons about the dangers of tobacco. Best of all, it wouldn't cost anything. Without the grant, Victor wouldn't be able to afford the program, says school superintendent Orville E. Getz. But in the view of tobacco foes, there's nothing pure or simple about accepting cash from a cigarette company.