davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Rucinq Stables Guarded

Police put a watch over racing
stables at EPSON, England, follow
ing the poisoning of two horses.
thought to be the work Of a bet
ting gang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Business Briefs

Business loans In the week end
ed August 3 declined $4,000, 900
which more than wiped out the
$4,000, 900 increase reported in
the previous week. Total loans
now are $2,801 ,0o0, 900 below the
all-time peak of last December %
Federal Reserve Board.
Steel Production In July total
cd 5,7S0,777 tons, 11% down from
the previous month and 1870 down
from . year ago.-American Iron
& Steel Institute.
New England Gas & Electric
Assn. registered with the SEC a
plan to sell 124,601 shares at So
par common stock.
Chicago, Malwiukee, st. Paul
and Pacific Railroad asked ICC
authority to issue $5,64o,o0o in
equipment trust certificates.
Montgomery Ward g. Co. re-
ported July sales of $77,005, 376,
down 21.3% from $97 1892, 706
last year; for 6 months ended
July 81, $3.50, 623, 1893, down 1919
from s605 1866 ,092 in 1913.
]. C. Penny Co. reported July
sales Of $60,S2s,550, down 7.7%
from $65,93S,874 last year; for
first z months $437 ,295, 758, up 2%
from $42S, 709, 679 in 1913.
]. D. Hedin Construction Co.
entered low bid Of $7,250,000 for
building of a 500-bed veterans
hospital at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Commercial Credit Co. In year
ended June 80 earned $16,284, 1893
or 1886 o share VS.. $12,926. $50 or
1858 In 1913.
North American Aviation, Inc.
in nine months ended June 80
earned SIS, 195 ,044 or $1.51 a share
VS.. $1,25S.l85 or 81 cents, in 1s48
period.
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in
June quarter earned $10,297 900
or 96 cents a share. =.
International Utilities Corp. In
year ended June 80 earned ST.
53,20B or $1.85 a share VS.. ST.
361,762 or $1.73 in 1913.
Electric Bond & Share In year
ended June 80 earned $2,071229
or 80 cents a share VS.. $2.780.528
or So cents in 1913.
First National Stores in July 2
quarter earned 81 ,621. 1893 or $1.98
a share. VS.. $3.50, 1858 or $1.86 in
1948 period.
Link Belt Co. In 8 months
ended June 80 earned $3,910,848
or $4.78 share VS.. $4,988,912 or
$6.16 In 1913 period.
Other earnings included:
FOR 9 MONTHS ENDED JUNE 80.
l949 194S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

Hsurly Sales on the Exchanss Today:
IL 100 an $40 600 IL 90 noon 40 900
1p.m.-. $40 600 200 N. 900 oeo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. s1n oank.
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed b. such companies. Rates Of diyt:
dends In the foregoing table are annual
Or ssmiannual declaration. Unless other
wise nosed, !areciaI Or extra dtyidends ere
not Included sld calss Ira. sTn.
stock dividend. Cash Of stock. . PAID
asst year. Payable In stock. estimated
cash value On ex-diyidend date gDe.
o. paid altar stock dividend OF sDlit-pD.
* Declared or paid this wear. an aceumuls.
tive issue with dividends fn arreafs. Paid
this ear. DIVIDEND omitted. deferred or No
action taken ct last dividend meeting
Declared l94e PAYABLE ~ 1919. Loui.
cash vslus undstsrminsd % atsaassttoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
N. Y. Curb Market

- Goldneld Con Hs
HaxeltinL Corp ] TN
h Hecla Nin l. lola
"a Holl c Gold "a ga
- Huvlers 1880 IN
Imp OIL Ltd ~ IGN
Int Petrol H. IN
hlKaiser.FraZef-- ~
- Kirbv Pet Ne 80. IL
~ Le Tourneau 1N
NlLionel Corp Goa 13X
AlLonestarG 100 a
Long Island Ltx IN
AlLou Land&E Ia 23N
McWill Dredge- ~
Mead John Goa IS
ri Mich su pf .60k. en-
D SatE"lHess 2tis 4
"a Nat Fuel q 60 ION
- NIAGARA Hud Pr 12N
~ NineteenHund I l1h
Northrop AirAe "a
Panacoastal Oil IA
~ Pantepec Oil.96 m
Pennroad Ne 03t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11

| Acme Alum Al
| AmcPGL B 4lg
| Am Gas g. 81 g. 4
| Amer Gen ZOE
! Am Maracaipo
| Am Met Prd lax
Am Nat @ 80s
Am Superpower
| ArkNatQsA .3Us
| All Coast Fish
| Atlas Corr y "
Benrus 500 =.
Blue Ridge ZOE
Brown FDist.sO
Brown Rubber l
Bunker Hill II
Burma Ltd
CALLAHAN Co 10
ICarf Cons Bisc
jCAtalin Am .lbs
Cent ct II 9 pf-
ICit Service "a
Colonial Sd d 9
Col Fuel&Ir w
Con sGEBaIt3. 80
| Cons Royal is
tCoro Inc 1-----
Croft Brew
Crown c Pet We
Crown DruR
Cub All Sug 20
Domestic Credit
81 Bono&Sh ne
Equity Cp .16E-
FansteelMet k4e
Ford M Fl .05g
IGenPhoniI Zoe
Ten P1swood
Giant Yell q M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Washington Exchange

SALES.
Potomac Elect Power common--100 At
14h, 35 at 14A, As at 14A, 20 At
14A. am moi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-11
Dividends Announced

new. YORK, Aug. IL de.-Dividends
Pc Stock OF Pay
Rate. Rod. Record. able.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27
CONSERVATION
NEWS
By L. B. HAIRR

E. B. Wright, W. F. Justice, Rob-
ert McNair, D. F. Settlemyre, G. C.
Tabor, and others met at Dewey
Burgin's farm recently and dug
kudzu crowns. These farmers are
planting kudzu on stream banks and
in gullies to check the soil erosion.
1t is, also, being planted to be used
US source for supplementary pas
ture.
Herbert Dillinger of Marion Rt. 3
is making plans to construct fish
pond on his farm. Mr.. Dillinger,
with assistance of the local Soil
Conservation Service personnel has
located the dam site and surveyed
the water line for his pond Mr..
Dillinger will also use this pond as
reservoir to supply water to several
minnow pools below the pond
A. R. Walker of Crooked Creek
reports that his Dixie Crimson Glow
er is outgrowing his common GRIM
son clover.
when a farmer allows his top
soil to wash away, he has hetrally
sold his farm down the river"
Marion progress., 1949-01-27
TALL TALES
BY ELIZABETH WHITTEN

People always comment on the
TACT that newspapers give ~promi-
nence to an airplane crash without
mentioning the many safe flights
'llae nave been made; write stories
OF vice and crime, but ignore the
good deeds; feature the man who
evaded his income tax and don't
compliment the ones who paw it will
hngly. Well, folks that's what makes
IL news. It's unusual For that mat
ter why do people in their own
conversations pounce on the wrongs
the preachers children commit,
overlooking their own darlings, or
the lawyer who left his affairs in a
mess when he died, or the banker
VINO added bridge scores wrong I?
But maybe something should be
SAID to remind us that the rest of us
slip up now and then. Take the case
OF professors-you don't have to be
professor to be absent minded.
You might just be a woman who
lives in Marion, like Mrs. z or Mrs.
who drove over to Asheville one
day.
When they left Marion the skies
were clear and the sun was shining.
But when they arrived in Asheville
the rain was pouring down. For
tunately they found an umbrella
someone had left in the car.
Mrs. x said, "Y, you have to 90
further down the street than | do.
you take the umbrella and I'll carry
this paper over my head"
So saying they started out, Mrs. X
on brief mission with a paper over
her head and Mrs. Y on a longer
one with the umbrella. Mrs. x fin
ished shortly, returned to the car
and waited.
The rain was pouring torrents. 1t
looked as if all the drops of water
in the world had assembled to see
which could hit the earth the hardest
and fastest.
She peeped out the window and
saw Mrs. Y returning. To her
amazement she was carrying a bit
of paper over her head and the UNI
brella was folded under her arm.
She could hardly wait to ask why.
Once inside the car Mrs. Y tried to
dry off her clothes. Her hair too
was soaked.
"Why didn't you raise the UNI
brella ?" Mrs. X queried.
"Ohhhhhhh- umbrella" Mrs. Y
walled. "Don't you know those peo-
pie in the store wondered what was
wrong with me when l asked them
for this paper to cover my head ?"
She was so intent on her mission that
she had forgotten to raise the UNI
brella.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

in the United States
8. Approximately how many busi-
nesses are there in the Uni t
States ?
4. What is known as the ebay
Psalm Book %
5. Are there more men or women
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

Of manageable age in the United
States
6. What diseases can be detected
through fingerprints
7. What is the farm population of
the United States
s. What does it cost our public
Marion progress., 1949-01-27
Pvt. Evans Rites
Held Last Sunday

The body of Pvt. William Allen
Evans arrived in Marion Wednesday
afternoon and funeral services were
conducted at St. Paul Free Will Bap-
tist Church on Baldwin avenue Sun
day afternoon by the Rev. j. T..
Floyd. Burial was in Oak Grove
cemetery.
Pvt. Evans was born February 28,
1925. He entered the service IN
1912 and was killed in action in Hol-
land October 2, 1914.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

Then there was the woman who
went to visit friends soon after
Christmas. She told me she accepted
their thanks for the presents she
had sent them, but never once dur
ing the entire weekend did she re-
Marion progress., 1949-01-27
member to thank them for hers.

Don't feel bad folks. Think how
Il must have felt the time | went
through the line at the S and w
cafeteria and found when I reached
the end of the line that I had
changed pocketbooks and my money
was in the other one. Not one dime
did I have. I 1poked over the crowd
in the place and didn't see one soul
l had ever seen before.
But they're nice people at the
S and w. They didn't make me wash
dishes.
Several days ago my sisters chill
dren had chicken pox. l bought two
boxes of materials to make Valen-
tines with-one for each of the chill
Ndren. Soon afterwards my brothers
family came for weekend visit.
bought two more boxes for their
children. Later child here in Mar
ion was sick and once again I went
back to the store and bought one
more box. The same clerk waited on
me each time. On this visit, l was
gazing around the store while she
was wrapping the package. All of
sudden | looked down at her. She
was scrutininzing me from the side
of her eye. Her expression almost
said: "But you're big girl now"
l know she thinks Pm having one
whale of good time whipping those
little Valentines together.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

schools to teach one pupil one year,
9. What is the leading cause E
death in this country ?
10. What state has the largest
percentage of foreign born?
(See "The Answers on Page n
Marion progress., 1949-01-27
WHO KNOWS

l. When did Congress first meet
in Washington, D. C. ?
2. What is the largest corporation
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

Buy U. S. Sa, .ngs Bonds.
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

Invest in U. S. Savings Bonda-
Marion progress., 1949-01-27

Are there more men or women
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

ST. LOUIS Mo.-(Global)-Louise Reaves, beautcian of
and former State President of the Beautcians
Association here, third time winner of the Cordea
Green johnson Plaque the Beauticians Con-
venon held in Washington. Mrs Reaves the honor
most active member of the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the National of which Mrs. Fosse Wilson of
Charleston, S. c. the charman and the plaque hers
for keeps President Cordela Green Johnson who pre-
sided the National Convention high in her praise
for Mrs. Reaves work and urged members to make
worthwhile contributions the program of the National
Beauty CuIturass League Her unique art in hair sty
the National for her the hair styling prize
As well being most active member of the League
attending all National Sessions Louise Reaves is grad
uate of the institute treasurer of the Missouri States Beau
ticans Association and the MidWestern representative
for Lusrask Following the close of the National Con-
vention in Washington, DC, Mrs. Reaves along with
Ruth Payne Flowers also of ST Louis Mo-, and Dean of
the Institute, visited with acresswriter Lou Swarz in
New York City and then Atlantic City before
turning home to St. Louis
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

in the Tabernacle. Visitors from
all the surrounding towns were
here to view and enjoy the ex-
otto atmosphere created by the
lighted japanese lanterns. The
cottages surrounding the grounds
also displayed beautiful lighted
lanterns and the whole picture
resembled an imaginary fairy :
land. A splendid band played for
an appreciable audience and the
speeches were interesting. His
excellency, The Governor was re-
presented by Mr.. Hurley. The
Illumination is an annual af-
fair, visitors come from all over
the island to witness it.
A very successful Pew Rally,
sponsored by Mrs. Matte Ma
thews, was held at the BRADLEY
Memorial Church Sunday, Aug.
81. An excellent program was
enjoyed by an appreciative au-
dience. Miss Barbara Ray of
Providence, who is blessed with
a glorious voice, sang "The Lords
Prayer, "The Open Door Club
Of Edgartown" rendered that
wonderful old hymn, "Just a
Closer Walk with Thee, and Mrs.
Otella Moody and Mrs. Mary
Collins sang beautiful duet.
Mr.. Wilkinson, tenor, rendered
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
On The Cape
HIGH TIDE
OAK BLUFFS, MASS -

One of the most generous gifts
towards the Tabernacle Cross Re-
storation Fund was presented at
the Wednesday, Aug. 10th COM
munity sing, by Mrs. Carolyn D.
Jones of Pacific Ave. The sum
of $4,000 was raised among the
summer colony of our group.
The Camp meeting association
expressed their deep and sincere
appreciation for this gift and
highly commended Mrs. Jones for
her interest, time and ceaseless
effort in raising this money. and
thanked the many friends for
their splendid cooperation in
making the lighted cross a real
ity. Mrs. Carolyn Jones, a sum-
mer resident for many years is
indeed "Our Gracious Hostess of
the Island. :" Mrs. Ollevette
Queens, accompanied by her
granddaughter Mrs. Dolores
Daye, and Mrs. Edna P. Butler,
is enjoying very pleasant visit
at Miss Essie Fitzgeralds. Mrs.
Queens is a member of the st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

superbly BLESS This House. Miss
Alice Anderson gave a reading
and Mrs. Mathews, a dramatiza.
ton of the hymn, LEAD Kindly
Light, assisted by Mrs. Emily
Campbell, Mrs. Mcfarland and
Miss Barbara Roy. A quartet
composed of Mr.. Roscoe Heath
man, Mr.. Clark, Mrs. Campbell
and Miss Roy, added greatly to
the spiritual quality of the SER
vice. Their selection was that old
favorite u Want To Be Like
Jesus" Rev. Robert Carter, a
brilliant student at Gordon COL
lege, and the assistant pastor of
the Metropolitan Baptist Church
IN Boston, was the guest speaker.
We are extremely proud Of Ro-
bert and wish him success in his
chosen field. Although still a
very young man, he already has
the attributes of a much older
an Inexperienced minister, and is
able to deliver a most inspiring, !
uplifting and heart W Waning SER |
mon. The closing remarks were |
made by the pastor, Rev. Cecil
Finder who is to be commended
for his ceaseless efforts, and for
having such loyal supporters. The
results Of the Rally was very
satisfactory.
The summer vacation period is
last coming to an end--but there
is still a little time left to bask /
In the sun, and battle in the surf
while its still High Tide.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
FOR SALE

HAYWOOD ST. - , fam, s.6-3
room suites, hardwood flaers, VIII.
sinks, excellent condition. OWN
Err WILL NAcATE.
RUTfVEN ST. - ; fam. hcase.
6~S-4 room apartments, hardwood
HooEss nitsn modern Faxess s,.hs.
fiie walls and stack nkewas. Ware
enamel Kitchen Stoves and az ap-
planes modern. Z Ger garage,
PRICE RIGHT, terms arranged.
RUTHvEN ST. - Z fam. brick, z
car garage s-s rms, ersftsx walls,
h. ". frs. beautiful Layout, z
baths TO each suite, n. ". heat, oil
burner owners ssiIlag health
reason fer selling. Viii cell Ell
furnishings in 8 rooms and will
vaeste. Price 8 terms reasonable.
rs CONCORD SQUARE IA
rooms. Z baths with steam heat
oil burner. Furniture laelwdad.
Price $7z0. $1,000 down. Bal
snss. easy terms, svalisbIs.
GREENWICH PARK - 10 sssms,
furnace oil burner. Price $500.
- $1,000 dewnE-z terms.
li3 DALE SIR - ; family do
tsehed with sepesses fHsns@as,
back pisxxss, opp. Washaason
Park $751; recms with bseha /
coal 3 sss ranges. lac. $el.
month. Price $4,000. with |
vNAKuLLA ST. - z ssmlIy 81
5-e rooms and modem bashs, 1
house newly singled viii wcod.
Best Iooking house On street,
fenced in yard. Near 70 essIias.
Apt. available. Rsassnsbls prizes
and terms arranged.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

N. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pierce of D. c., Mrs. Allen of
N. Y. c., Mrs Alma Jackson of
Brooklyn and Miss Hazel OVERLY,
Mrs Love, Mrs. Cox, Miss Nc
Intosh, DR.. Mullens, DR.. and Mrs.
Chalenor, Miss johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Mitchell, all of New
York City. -. Mrh Leslie Ford
is spending his vacation with his
sister Edna Washington on School
st.
The grand illumination was
held Wednesday night August IL,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27
BUY UNITED STATES
SAVINGS BONDS
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

Both man and women whe served
IN any Of the armed services IN
World War Two are snfisled 20
purchase as . homo--single, fse,
three or four family houses. II e
Necessary that thsy havessa Hen
ossbls Discharge having bssn In
the servise At least 80 days and a.
least $500 cash.
lst and And Mortgages placed aIse
Fire Insurance en- Real EsssEe aad
Home Furnishings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-08-27

George Association of Postal
Clerks, a Protestant interracial
organization. She is also a mem
Der of the Colored Postal Ali
ance, and founder of the Brook
Ign Chapter of the National
Council of Colored Women, of
whom Mrs. Bethune is the Ma
tional founder and Mrs. Butler
is vice-president. She is also a
member of the American Labor
Party of Kings County, Brooklyn,
also an active member of the
Congress of American Women,
and treasurer cf the Chauncy
Street Block Association, a group
of interracial, civic-minded citi-
zens interested in promoting
community pride in their neigh
borhood. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
of Georgia are guests at the Tan
neyhills, also Miss Lois johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Mitchell of
Newark and Mrs. Georgia John
son of D. c. Mrs. Ethel Turner
left Friday.
Guests at Miss Irene Ford's
Hobby House" are Miss Juanita
Pope Allison, a native of Paw
tucket now residing in D. c.;
Mrs. Pauline Liner of D. c.; Mrs.
Florence Allison of E. Provid-
ence, Miss Natalie Wells of DC,
Mrs. Daisy Allison Johnson, a
native of Pawtucket, and Mrs.
Helen Tonic of Bloomfield, M. !.
The Vacation Bible School of the
Martha's Vineyard Camp Meet
ing Association gave their closing
exercises in the Tabernacle Aug
ust y. A splendid program was
presented by all the children,
after which the parents and
friends were invited to view the
wonderful handcraft exhibit. This
year was the highest in attend
ance, children from Vineyard
Haven and Edgartown trans
ported to and from school by
volunteer car owners. 4. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Dunk of Ridgwood, M.
are visiting here for the month
Of August. Captain Brisco of
the D. c. fire dept. and Mrs.
Brisco are vacationing at Sum-
merfeld Park until after Labor
Day. !. Mr.. Coates a N. Y. Public
school music instructor, his wife
and son are guests at Mrs. Clarks,
"Fere-a-Chival", other guests are
Miss Edith Bosfeldq of N. Y. Mrs.
Delaney and her sister and Mrs.
Alice Trent of Philly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie E. Becker
and Atty. and Mrs. Brown of
Washington left Mrs. Nancy
Hunts last week. The Meth
odist Missionary Society pre-
scented Miss Barbara Perry and
other artists at concert in the
Chapel on the camp grounds. 1t
was very well attended, and Miss
Perry was well received. DIR.
and Mrs. Charles johnson and
their little son, Christopher, are
occupying one Of the Turner cot
tages for the month. DR.. and
Mrs. Carter and daughter of Pro-
violence are in their cottage on
Pocassett Ave. :. Mrs. Lydia ALI
ston is visiting Mrs. Carolyn
Jones until after Labor Day.
Other guests at Echo Cottage
are, Miss Hazel Anderson and
Miss Rosahe Wise of N. Y, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur johnson and
grandson of the Bronx, Mrs.
Grace Hockett of Paterson, N. j.,
and Mrs. Edna Sannicks Of N. Y.
Mrs. Jones' son Wesley and
grandson BODY are also here
Guests at the Maxwell House
are DR.. Meyers of Detroit, Mich,
Father Meyers, Mrs. Rocher Of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-04
Why Should This Be?

Montana's Highway Patrol, during its al
most 5 years of existence has become known
throughout the state as a body of men who
do their job in most efficient and dignifed
manner. Their courtesy to the motoring pub
lie, and their always being close at hand in
case of emergency has won general acclaim
Montanans would not have it otherwise We
expect the patrol to employ only the highest
type of men, men who possess good judg-
ment integrity, ability and courage.
Since we expect so much, why then do we
ask these men to support themselves and
their families on wages that are hardly more
than those paid day laborers? Because of
the high standards we insist these men meet
is not 1865 per month somewhat less than
fair remuneration? Yet, $265 per month
is all the state pays highway patromen,
whether they be freshmen" or men of many
years seniority.
There is an imperative need that more
realistic salary schedule be established con-
corning this department which means so
much in making our highways safer for the
motoring public. The next legislature should
take affirmative steps to set up an adequate
minimum wage for these men, as we'll as
schedules of increases based on merit and
length of service.
In the meantime, it would behoove the
state board of examiners to give this inequity
serious consideration and take immediate
steps to provide salary increases. This could
either be from whatever funds that may be
available or through deficiency spending, re-
lmbursable by the next legislative assembly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1949-11-04
So It's SOcialistic-So What?

Various Montana Power Company Off
Gals from Johnny Corette on down, here of
late have been skittering hither n yon res
directing that choice bogeyman of a genera
ton or two ago-Socialism. To hear them
prattle, recent acts of the congress will send
the country straight into the arms of the
Devil
Public power naughty, naughty
mustn't touch . you might become contain
mated MVA, eva, the masterworks of
Old Man Satan himself-Public housing.
some more of the same witches brew pre-
paid health insurance, ditto. Talk of such
is enough to give man, particularly a Wall
Street man, the screaming meemes Hor-
ror, horror, "The Snake PITT would be para
disc by comparison.
Of course, such misery loves company.
much as such company may abhor misery
particularly after nigh on to 40 years of be-
ing in the drivers seat-of long being accust
omed to bleeding the Montana public for all
it will bear, plus 10 per cent So, it is not
surprising that they have taken to their
green-backed bosom none other than the
golden-voiced secretary of the Montana
Chamber of Commerce, G. J. Skbbins IF
he isn't putting to good use his marvellous
radio voice, then he's writing leaflets on the
horrors of Socialism-for distribution to the
select few in Montana.
Come to think about it, isn't it possibil-
ity that Mr.. Skibbins, while posing as an arch
enemy of socialism, is, in fact the foremost
socialist in Montana? Does not the very
position he occupies so ably, indicate he is a
full time (and paid) exponent of communal
action? Are not chambers Of commerce al
legedly predicated on the thesis of "the