davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-16
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
GENTLEMAN desires quiet. comfortable
room and private shower bath, breakfast
and dinner; NV. Box 35-l. Star.
ROOM AND BOARD in private family.
by middle-aeed gentleman. will provide
own furniture; state terms and location.
Box az. Star.
GENTLEMAN desires room and bath with
breakfast in private house, preferable ga
rage: vicinity Columbia rd.. 10th st. State
price Box 4a-Z. Star.
RETIRED GENTLEMAN with two Peking-
ese dogs. desires room and board with pri-
vate family in country or suburbs. Box
49O-X. Star. 16&
BY REFINED GENTLEMAN; northwest
section; limit. S35; permanent. Box l2l-z
Star.
YOUNG LADY. EMPLOYED: room and
board private home: Lincoln Park vicinity
preferred: S35. Box 1857. Star.
LADY Government employe. desires board
and room in private family; bath or run
ming water in room preferred, but not es-
sential. but heat. cleanliness and good
food are. Box l35-Z. Star. 49,
Evening star., 1938-10-16
TABLE BOARD.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

521I ond ST. NW-Delcious home
cooked meals: special monthly rates
Phone Georgia 235S.
Evening star., 1938-10-16
CALVERT HOUSE

14O1 1fth NV announces the opening
of new annex. singles. doubles, triples:
semi private baths: new furnishings; meals
nDtIOnal
Evening star., 1938-10-16

1918 oRREN ST. NE ROOMS, KITcH-
en-: sink. private bath adults. Atlantic
5026
Evening star., 1938-10-16

EXCELLENT LocATIoN-FIVE LARGE
rooms. bath. yard. porch. attic: new condi-
tinn: S4h per mo 1920 o ST NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

ONE ROOM, K AND B. 27OT ADAMS
Mill rd.. opposite park Convenient but
away from traffic good condition; elec
refs. elevator: Murphy bed. ample closet
! space and bathroom.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Is TONNER AVE HYATTsVILLE-UN-
turn. apt, B rms pvt, bath. separate en-
TRANCE. closets: oil heat, c.hw.. laundry
prlXIlegeS: half hlnck hrs. SIl
Evening star., 1938-10-16

1916 ST NW-oNE LARGE FRONT
room with bath and larFe closet; FriEld-
Evening star., 1938-10-16

REAL APARTMENT HOME TILDET
Gardens. 1900 Conn. ave NV, Apt. 303-F.
5 Well-arranged rooms 90 bedrooms bath
ventilation; overlooks garden: electric ele-
vator. ianitor service. Immediate occu.
panCy: 500 month
Evening star., 1938-10-16

1915, 18th ST. NV tNR. Roosevelt T
HoteD-Pleasant . bedrooms. living room.
recep. hall. kitchen. bath with shower;
elevator free Tefg.' SIS. Also rooms
kitchen. bath, S55 See MRS. PAYNE.
t,Ir
Evening star., 1938-10-16
LOW-CUT RENTS.
MODERN-DOWNTOWN.

Choice suite in fireproof blde; switch
board, elevator service; FREE refs: LARGE
foyer. CORNER living ROOM bedroom
kitchen. bath: special refinements. S55
Large living room. bath. kit. S35 Also furn.
1880 ST NV. DUPONT $500
Evening star., 1938-10-16
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

furnished / double and i single room,
semi-pvt. bath; new, modern home; oil
heat. l0c bus fare ReaS.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

TAkOMA PARK, 1928 CARROLL AVE.
r. brick bungalow; glass Sleeping porch.
saraee; heat, hot water fprn. Shep
Evening star., 1938-10-16

5233 Tth ST NW.-THREE ROOMS.
bath. large inclosed porch. all private oil
heat, gas, cleo. Frigidaire; S45 Georsia
RSoE
Evening star., 1938-10-16

CEDAR COURTS. TAKoMA. D C..
40 Cedar St or 3 rms. kit. bath. scr.
porch: refg; S50-S65
Evening star., 1938-10-16

ENTIRE 2pd FLOOR, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE
bath oil heat, gas electricity included;
c.h.w.: private entrance; detached home.
S32 so Atlantic 056i-R
Evening star., 1938-10-16

! NEAR CAPTTOL-QUIET. ATTRACTIVE;
near, cars. bus; 3 outside. rms. bath, XII.
g9rch heat ss66 b gyo FTEigidaIe' .anitoT Nc
Evening star., 1938-10-16

PETWORTH, o SHERMAN cIRCLE-EN-
tire IND floor: no children; bus stops at
Evening star., 1938-10-16

TAKOMA PARKS RMS, BATH
Glosets c.h.W.; conV. location. Shepherd
Evening star., 1938-10-16

434 INGRAHAM ST NV ROOMS
kitchen porch. private bath; heat, elec
gas Frieidare, c.h W.. phone. adult gentle
Evening star., 1938-10-16

PETWORTH. S14 SHEPHERD ST, NV
Entire 1st A., rms bath: gas. elec,
refg" garage; rec. rm.; oil heat opposite
school eeniileS. reaS- Eardnph aG6S.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

DUE TO CHANGE. PARTIES DESIRE TO
rent very desirable, bright and sunny two
room. kitchen. bath apartment in very
desirable section of city 1880 r st NV.
Apt "a. Call Sunday II to . and 4 to .
IAKOMA, D. C, 1850 EASTERN AVE -
Two large rooms. kitchen. porch. first floor;
Evening star., 1938-10-16

REFINED ADULTS; VERO, 331 MARY :
land ave. n.e.-Newly decorated. 4 out
side rms. bath. elec. refs: new gas rar-e,
homelike: $50 Seen by appointment.
Lincoln 65O5.J BIZ MARYLAND ave nc
Evening star., 1938-10-16

us MARIETTA PL. NV RMS. KIT.
light. gas furnished; sentiles. Dupont 1890.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

43l INGRAHAM ST NW-3 ROOMS,
kitchen. private bath: elec. refs phone
all convenienceS; ideal for employed gentle
Evening star., 1938-10-16

1868 NEWTON ST. NW-ENTIRE 3rd
A: . large rms large kitchen. private
bath, inclosed porch gas furn: $40
Evening star., 1938-10-16

70S FARPAGUT ST Nw.-TWO NICE
rooms large kitchen; Frisidaire. h. l., g.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

Mr.. CENTRAL HIGH-C LARGE RMS.
kitchen. bath. porch, entire end floor.
elec. refg.. new stove; rent reas.. Adults.
l3nS Relmnnt 81 n W
Evening star., 1938-10-16

RANDLE HIGHLANDS. 22I7 NAYLOR RD
Sc. near new Pa. Ave Bridge-2 rms. and
detached home. Employed couple. SIS
per mo.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

SOMETHING DIFFERENT New home,
spotlessly clean; plenty sunshine, heat hot
water; dietary preventive. dietary correc-
tive: mr. trans. Woodley 6456.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

SUNNY LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM
ra{S.: sduits, 735 Quebec d Nv.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

1906 BELMONT ST, NEAR CENTRAL
Hish-2 rooms kitchen pvt. bath. clos
cts, gas. electricity included
Evening star., 1938-10-16

all exposures; fireplace screened porch,
yard, accommodate . or 3; oil heat. chw.:
gar. incl: reaS Genrcin SO.0
Evening star., 1938-10-16
THE HILLCREST.
SAVE YOUR TIME.

Phone Association of Guests Homes at
WASHINGTON ROOM EXCHANGE, Co.
lumbia $3.50. Over 300 well-located well
furnished, INSPECTED homes. A car will
call. a representative will show available
space This service FREE to potential
guests, provided by membership fees.
Rooms with or without board, private
bath, grill or kitchen privileges Homes
for students of foreign languages Homes
in nearly every desirable section Of city.
Open until q m
Evening star., 1938-10-16

18th nw.-Completely and attrac. furn.,
> rms. kit. b.. Sc. expos: lge closets
suit 3 4. SWITCHING free rnfp
Evening star., 1938-10-16

626 D ST. NE-TWO OR THREE ROOMS,
screened porch; heat light and gas fur
nished: adults Lincoln 1867.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

1109 STAPLES ST. NE, APT. 3-THREE
rooms room Kitchen, Haa, BATH; back porch: base
Newly decorated. Rent S45 Apply
PENN REALTY CORP, 474 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

n.v-Largest l-room apis. in Washing
ton; living room with Murphy bed
separate dinette with French doors. k!tch-
en- with Frisidaire on house current. 2 eX-
posures, painted walls. hardwood foors,
S4n q Sh0
Evening star., 1938-10-16

TAKoMA PARK. 6o3 CARROLL AVE-
gms. gms. kitcheqette. attic. heat, hot water.
Evening star., 1938-10-16

S36-OPEN, Ills MD AVE NE No. .
laree rooms. kit and bath; heat furn.
36OS New Hampshire Geo 1122
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02

few weeks, but you can make a
good start. And you owe it to
your children to begin at once.
For whether they enjoy school or
find it tedious, whether they make
excellent records or lag behind
their fellows, depends in large
measure upon their physical fit
ness.
Every child is entitled to good
health, safeguarded by high re-
sistance. And in this age of amaz-
ing scientific discoveries, every
child should enjoy these blessings.
Top health and resistance to dis
ease are the result of an intelli-
gently planned and carefully exc
cuted health program. 1t should
include proper diet, adequate
sleep and rest, an abundance Of
sunshine and fresh air, freedom
from physical defects, and the
avoidance of physical or mental
strain, or fatigue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02

tive foods-milk, eggs, fruits and
vegetables. Milk takes precedence
over all of these because it is an
absolute necessity if children are
to develop strong, straight bones
and sound teeth. t
The penalty for breaking this
fundamental rule is retarded
growth, fragile, crooked bones,
decayed teeth and possibly nerv-
BUSINESS. How dare any mother in
flict such punishment upon her
children? A fine amount Of cal
ciurn, high grade protein, and
some of every known vitamin can
be furnished so easily by provid-
ing children with a quart of milk
daily-either as a beverage, or in
soups, cream sauces, buildings,
cocoa or with cereals.
x
An Egg Every Day
Eggs rank next to milk in i'm
portance, because of their protein,
iron and vitamins. A child's diet
should normally include one egg
daily, or at least three or four
weekly.
Green, leafy vegetables must
not be neglected, as they supply
iron and precious vitamins. Vel
low vegetables, such as carrots
and sweet potatoes are notable as
source of vitamin A.
Fruits, especially the citrus va
rieties, are important for their vi
tamin C, which helps to safeguard
the health of teeth and gums.
However, tomatoes, or tomato
juice may also be used as source
of this vitamin. Bananas are an
excellent fruit for children. Dried
fruits furnish iron and are high
in energy values. Fruits and vege-
tables in general are likewise ar
important aid to regular elirni.
nation.
AS a rule, school children may
have lean meat, fish, chicken OF
liver once a day, and a second
protein food, such as cheese OF
legumes, is usually introduced al
another meal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02
With a viii

We are not sent into this world
to do anything into which we can
not put our hearts. We have GER
tain work to do for our bread and
that is to be done strenuously;
other work to do for our delight
and that is to be done heartily;
neither is to be done by halves or
shifts, but with will; and what
is not worth this effort is not to
be done at all.-John Ruskin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02
Pattern 6121.

Variety in filet crochet to suit
your every need! These oblongs
make a luncheon set, a buffet set
or doilies. If you prefer round
doilies, crochet just the center of
each oblong. The size is varied
by the cotton used. Pattern 6121
contains instructions and charts
for making doilies; illustration of
them; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 W. 14th
ST., New York City.
Please write your name, adj
dress and pattern number plainly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02

Others planned to look into a
bodybuilding diet that would
give Mary or Johnnie more
pep and roster cheeks. Per-
haps there were teeth that re-
quired attention, or a nose or
throat condition to be cor
rected. Now, within a few
weeks, the children will be re-
turning to school, or in some
cases beginning their school life.
Every mother should ask herself
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02

whether she has
made the most of
the opportunities
offered by the va
cation period.
Have you put
forth a conscien-
tious effort toward
making your chill
dren 100 per cent
fit for school? If
not, there is still
time! You cannot
finish tho ioh in q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02
Eyerything's O. K.

'sHow are you, Mrs. Smith,"
Gan right, nothing to grumble
at"
'Mr. Smith away, eh?"-Humor-
list. s'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02
Dief-the Kew to Health

Perhaps the most important
factor of all is the carefully bal.
anced diet. When planned to take
full advantage of modern nutri-
tional discoveries, it will insure
normal growth and health, and
build up high resistance that is
like a protecting wall to safeguard
your children.
With our present knowledge Of
the power of food, there should
not be one ill-nourished child in
our land. Yet the spectre of NAL
nutrition rears its ugly head
among children of the well-tO-dO
as well as in homes where money
is scarce. For, as a rule, it is
not lack of money, but lack OF
knowledge of food values, OF
faulty eating habits which are re.
sp0nsible for the tragedy of an
incorrectly fed child.
q
Don't Overlook Protective Foods
A child's diet should be built
upon a foundation of the protec-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02

Mothers! THIS SEH : FREE Rec
BULLETIN ON
FEEDING THE
SCHOOL CHILD

Write at once to c. Houston
Goudiss, 6 East 39th Street.
New York City, for his FREE
Bulletin on Feeding the
School Child"
This valuable bulletin shows, In
chartforrn, the foods thatevery
child should have every day
Contains sample menus, and
also shows how inexpensive
foods may be substituted for
those that are high in price TO
provide the same food values.
0yust send your request on
a postcard TO c. Houston
Goudiss, 6 East 39fh Street,
New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02
e Hou4ton GonAia4 Alk
Will Your Child Be Ready
For School?
Noted Food Authority Outlines Correct Diet fol-
the Growing Youngster
BY c. HOUSTON GOUDISS
East 39th Street. New York City.

WHEN school closed last June, most parents looked
w forward the long weeks ahead when their children
could play in the sunshine, get plenty of rest and build
up splendid fund of vitality to last them all through the
school year.
Some mothers resolved to do everything possible pre-
vent a of last seasons dshearenng colds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02
Choice Of Two

Mrs. XII do wonder what sort
of hats will be worn this fall.
Mr.. X-Don't wonder, darling.
There are only two sorts-the sort ]
can't afford to buy you, and the
sort you wouldn't be found dead in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-09-02

There must be plenty of energy
foods, such as potatoes, rice, mac
aroni, bread and butter, and ce-
reals, to help prevent the physical
fatigue which lowers resistance.
At least one starchy food belongs
in every meal.
A well-cooked cereal should be
provided once daily; in warm
weather a ready-to-eat cereal may
be used instead. In order to pro-
vide an abundance of minerals,
and vitamin B, nutritionists place
emphasis upon the whole grain va
rieties.
For desserts, choose rice, tapi-
oca and bread buildings; gelatine,
either plain or with fruit; fresh or
stewed fruit; milk sherbets or. ice
cream. 86s
In planning meals for children,
it is important at all times to keep
the menus simple, and prepare
foods so that they are appetizing
and easily digestible.
x
Aids to Good Nutrition
1t is important also to bear in
mind that the most perfect diet
will not provide sound nutrition
unless the food is properly digest
ed and assimilated. Adequate
sleep and rest, which do away
with fatigue, are therefore essen
tial. However perfect the diet,
overexertion and undue fatigue, if
continued, will soon bring about
state of lowered resistance.
In planning a program of daily
living that will make and keep
your children fit for school, put
food first. But consider also rest,
fresh air and sunshine, and regu-
lar habits. It would be well, too,
to check up on the child's general
health before he returns to school,
so that he will not be handicapped
by some physical defect, such as
bad teeth, diseased tonsi1s, faulty
vision or impaired hearing-all Of
which interfere with the ability to
learn.
Never forget for moment that
child's happiness and success
are closely related to his health.
All mothers should remember
this, for it is no exaggeration to
COW fhaf THE pnWER nE MA
TON DEPENDS UPON THE
HEALTH OF ITS CHILDREN.
o WNU-C. Houston Goudiss-1938-26.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06
BERGENGREN TO SPEAK OCTOBER 10

On Monday night. October 10. at O'Clock Green
belt will again have the opportunity Of hearing
Roy F. Bergengren Managing Director Of tho Credit
Union National Association speak in the school
auditorium. Those who braved Greenbe1t's only
storm Of last January will remember Mr.. Bergengren
meeting the Greenbe1t Credit Union and spoke with
such enthus iasm and h,unor that his audience
still asking for when the usual clos ing hour
Of Greenbelt meetings at midnight rolled around.
Mr.. Bergengren is probably the leading authority
the credit union movement in this country. He
became oc lated with Edward A.. Filene Boston
in 1921 manager Of the Credit Union National Ex
tension set up for the organization and pro-
motion Of credit unions natl onal basis. In
this capacity he wrote most Of the state credit
union laws and finally the federal lave Under his
guiding hand the credit union has grown from small
beginning in Massachus point where there
100 credit unions with 2,OOO, 900
members. Forty-three states have credit union laws
and federal law the other states.
1t is possible to organize credit unions from
Hawaii (vaere there 85) to Augusta Maines and
in the Canal Zone. If you meet cooperator from
any part Of the U. S. it's possession you
be assured that you will find a mutual friend to
talk about if you mention the of Roy Bergen-
gren. In his spare time he edits "The Bridge,
national credit union monthly nagaz inc. Mr.. Ber-
gengren is another Of those who the possi-
bi1ities Of Greenbelt cooperative community and
member of the Boa I'd of Consumer Distribution
Corporation is vitality interested in its success.
Let's show him how have developed since last
January, and--naybe have questions he can't
Let's have them Monday night, October 10. at $500
in the auditorium.
George Hodsdon
Also, Monday. October 10. at the time and
place, election will be held to select tx
bers Of the C. O. C. Committee.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06


James P. Warbasse, pres ident. and Howard CO Cow
den. director, Of the Cooperative League Of US.Ae
will speak a national hook-up Of the Columbia
Broadcasting System the of the Leagues BIZ
ennial Congress which is being he in Kansas c1tys
October IL, Is. IA. The Broadcast will be heard
here on the evening Of October IL. at lo.45-ll'oo
O'Clock, Eastern Standard imes
Those who wish to learn how widespread the
Invites the cooperative movement in this coun-
try will find opportunity in this broadcast
Why invite your neighbors in for the evin1ng and
let them listen in with you?
FAREWELL, FRIENDSS
Greenbelt lost two of its leading and most active
Friday when Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Rider
moved into Washington
From Greenbelt's very first days both the Riders
taken active and inva liable part in Green
belt work and they will be missed keen1yo
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06

Edward Arnold
Nischa
Columbia Pict1re-dire cited by Frank Capra
Rating. S1apstiok-not very good
Recommends ton, Family picture
This production. highly touted before its pre-
sentation, a wonder Of the world, left your
reviewer strangely umoved. To toll the truth it's
broad hmors together with the homesp'm philosophy
Of Lionel Barrymore as the scapegraoe grandpa
vanderhof perhaps trifle too obvious. At any
rate most of the laughs muffed by the column.
The audience reaction strong. but therewa
Of q note OF ye1ping, than a real guffaw in
laughing. If there a determine ii ON to enjoy
the show bust.
The story of the gypsyish syoamores and their
relations tn mil N1bys is mild tale
propped up with fireworks. worry hard attempts to
be too, too droll. and in the words Of Mr.. Auer:
steen1s".
This play had all the makings, and actors
truly valiant, but maybe Mr.. capra oatcnm
divine fire this NUMBER eh?
Tho Play. "Four Daughters"
The Players The Lane Sis ers Rosemary Lola. Pris-
ella.
Gale Page
Claude Rains
John Garfield
Jeffrey Lynn
Frank McIugh
Rating: EXCELLENT
Recommends ton: Family Picture
This quiet, humorous, gentle tale Of family life
In the transition period from girlhood to marriage
Of four sisters iss because Of understanding and
effective direction, Of the few well-balanced
pictures Of any season. AS a skillfully executed
plan should, 1T grows rather than bursts ON the
quiet restful atmosphere pervades the story
of a four daughters and the results ira
gic and sordid, Of their meeting Jeffrey Lynn,
poised self-assured young city man. His effect
the impress enable maidens is terrific and the
suits on their well-ordered lives is effectively
portrayed.
The humor, partly of situation, and partly that
of the loving giving of united family Is we'll
drawn and friendly.
The acting most depar tnents very coHnpe-
tent. No little credit for the tender moods and
warm oonpessi Of picture is due to Gail Page
por trayal Of the eldest sister, with more
than adequate response from Priscilla Lane as the
"kid sister,.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06
TfiE CINEMA

The Play, "You Cant aD It With You"
The Players: Lionel Barrymore
Jean Arthur
james Stewart
Edward Arnold
Mscha Auer
Columbia Pictre-directed by Frank Capra
Rating. S1apstick-not very good
Recommends ton. Family picture
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

uiaEiOu.
In fact, by squeezing a little, they
probably could ali get INTO the pas
senger cars and leave al the
trucks free to carry the lunch.
what does the OH Industry mean
10 Montana IN money!
L. r. Hannah. chairman Of the
Shelby Lions club COMMITTEES,
stated ia 4 bulletin sent out eAriy
in the bny gasoline mad FROM Mon
gana-crude campaign. that the oil
produced since the beginning OF the
industry was worth $4,000. 600.
He under-stated the case.
Up TO the end OF April. 1888, the
fields Of the state had produced e5,-
PIG, go barrels of oil, valued At SSs.
50z216. These figures are from the
records OF the Montana OIL Con-
servation Board. Besides the value
OF the oil itself. the industry pays
between S350.000 and 100000 in
taxes every year--a stable proper
tion Of the total tax roll
The IL recognized oil fields Of
the state today, with the oil pro-
duced by each from date OF dis
covery to April, 1888. and its value
are listed below. The figures are
from the state OH Conservation
Beard:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
Loss . CANADIAN CRUDE c. MARKET
STIMULATES RETIRING - MONTANA

Valley field in Canada was brought
Ia and the Canadian refIuers turn
ed 10 the new Geld for their crude
supplies. That left the Montana
producers without market
1t was > tragic blow, OF so It
seemed at frse Bat Il Is tafnine
cut to be q benefit rather than a
detriment. Il has made the people
OF Montana conscious OF the. import
ance and value Of their oil industry
and has rallied them 60 its support.
Montana crudes from the differ
ent fields show wide variations in
quality. Some o. them are Of very
high gravity and contain large per-
centages OF gasoline
The states total production av-
erages about 1900 barrels a day.
I Montana rennegies now produce
enough gasoline to supply all Of
the motorists in the state They
would do IL. too. except for the fact
that the good name Of Montana gas
oline has spread far, and about g.
000. 600 gallons a month of it has to
be shipped into other states to sat
isfy their growing demand.
Supplying Montana motorists
with gasoline Is q stable Job, be-
cause Montana has an exceedingly
high ratio Of motor cars 70 pop