davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
Churches
cA9 S&0 SAS~ &S@AS~&SW
+; BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Our pastors text was. Il Must,
taken from the ninth chapter of
follows: II must work the works
Of Him that sent me while it Is
day, for night cometh when no
man can work.
Thoughts pointed out here were,
Il must lay aside all weights, and
sin, which so be set, and run this
race with patience"
u must take Jesus as my
spiritual guide" ! must love
and not hate"
We enjoyed the great inspira-
tionaI sermon. Bethesda senior
choir, and Junior choir furnished
music We welcome the visitors
who were in our midst Sunday.
Evening sermon was delivered
by Elder II. Wilson, Comfort ye
my people. Preach the word In
season and out OF season. preach
il at all times. This text was
taken from the 4th chapter of
Isiah. Music In the evening was
rendered by the trio of the Beth
esda senior choir.
We enjoyed heartfelt Gospel
numbers coming from them. They
were Mrs. L. c. Harris. Mrs Anna
Moody and Mrs. Betty Jackson.
Our pastor, Rev. l.. G. Harms
will leave the city Monday. June
18th TO attend the five state Bap-
fist convention. which will con-
vene in Ottumwa, Iowa. He viii
return Friday, June 18th.
Sunday evenings, b. T. U. from
8 to p. m.
Wednesday Prayer meeting
from 7 to 8 p. m.
Friday choir rehearsal at p.
m.
Thought for the week What
profits a man " he gains the
whole world and loses his soul
Rev. L. c. Harris, pastor. Sarah
Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
BETHESDA CHURCH
CHILDREN'S DAY
GTNnAV HIVE IN

The Bethesda Sunday school
Will hold its ChiIdren's Day pro-
gram Sunday, June 10 at the
church at 7:3O p m. Some Of the
outstanding talent OF the church
will also participate on the pro-
gram The public is cordially in
Ttcd to attend. Mrs, Rosalind
Glanton is superintendent Of the
school.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
PILGRIM REST CHURCH

Rev. Joseph Jackson spoke at
the morning worship hour on the
subject: THE Church AS A New
Man" His text was taken from
Ephesians 2:l4-22. Rev. Jackson's
explained the divine plan for the
character of the Church He said
that the church is TO be composed
of members of every nation and
racial group in the world. for in
this new creation in Christ, AL
pre- JUDGE and seCtarianism has
been broken down. Men are stiIl
building partition walls in their
priestly pride, religious bigtOry
and pagan superstition" Rev.
Jackson stated. but the cross Of
Christ is Gods mighty weapon
for breaking down barriers be-
tween individuals and nations and
between human hearts and God.
He said further that the recon
Citation TO God of the Jew and
Gentle. which represent all the
people of the earth. is not a mere
expediency for a temporary end,
out Is VITAL ana eteTnAi WORK OF
Gods grace"
We appreciated the presence Of
Mr. Daniel Russell and Mrs Mat
tie Hayes and her great-grand-
daughter. Miss Sheila Mccullough
in our morning services Mrs.
Hayes is the mother-in-law Of
Rev Joseph Jackson, and with
her granddaughter and children
is visiting from Detroit
On Sunday, June 10. 1851 at
2.30 p. m. a program sponsored
by the choir of Pilgrim Rest Bap-
list church Will be presented to
benefit the building fund A cor
dial invitation is extended TO all
of our friends 10 enjoy II with us.
Doris s. Jones. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

bed and confused In their own
sslf-estesm and gave them feel
ings Of inferiority and hostility
toward themselves. He described
these injuries a. enduring and
stated that their net effect was
10 prevent the children from de
v"IOpinE into wholesome persons.
Mrs Helen TRACER. q lecturer at
Vaasar College and an expert con
Sultant in education and human
relations, cGTTObOrHtsd Or. CiRFk'a
testimony by relating results Of
tests she conducted ON Negro chill.
dren.
Other expert witnesses testify
ing for the MACE included Dr.
Louis keHsHlmAn, associate pro-
fessor 0f political science at the
University Of Louisville: and Dr.
Ellis Knox. professor of education
At Howard University. Although
Dr Robert Redneld, University Of
Chicago hnthrop0lOgist, was still
en- route 10 CharlcstOn when the
trial waa adjourned. II was agreed
that his testimony In the trial Of
the University Of Texas case
would be- similar 10 testimony he
would offer here. and the previous
testimony was read into the re-.
cord Dr Thomas NewcOmbe, pro-
feAaor Of Psychology at the Unit
yersity ~ Michigan, arrived with
DR. Redfisld after the adjourn
ment
state Admits Inequality
A surprise turn at the trial took
place when Robert McG. Figg,
chief counsel for the State, ad-
mitted that Inequalities In the
white and Negro schools exist and
asked the court 10 grant time 10
remedy the situation lie said that
an estimated $40. 900, 900 would be
needed 10 equalize schools in the
state and this year the state
levied y 3 per cent sales tax and
floatsd n S7B, 900. 900 bond issue
for the purpose
Mr. Marshall asserted that the
courts held that the rights guar
anteed under the equal protection
clause Of the Fourteenth Amend,
mcnt 10 the United States Con
stitution are rights that must be
given now" and noted that In
eighty years under the So-called
separate but equal doctrine. the
state had failed IA begin 20 pro
vide equal facilities for both
races
Attorneys assisting Mr.. Mar.
shall and Mr.. Carter IN the pre-
scntAtion 81 the NAACPA case
were 4. r Walden Of Atlanta,
Arthur y. Shores Of Birmingham.
Ala. Harold Boulware of Column
hia, y. G., and apottswood w
RnblnAnn III 81 Richmond. Va.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

gro student two years ago said
Children. white or black, do not
get social development Ia seRrcEa.
ted" Other witnesses also testi-
fled that segregation Is detrimen.
tai 10 white children as well ~
Negro
Two Of the NAACP's witnesses
described in detail the poor faCiii
ties provided for Negro pupils In
Clarendon County Dr. Matthew
J. Whitehead, assistant registrar
at Howard University. told the
court that two surveys he made
Of the Negro schools showed that
they were poorly equipped. crude,
inadequate, unaanitary. and badly
stAffed DIR. Harold J. Mentally
associate professor 0f education nj
Columbia University. dcpi0red the
inadequacy of the health facilities
in the schools and asserted that
''all the experiences child IN
counters constitute hls cducn-
ton. ana II he has poor health
facilities he will develop poor
health habits"
In response 10 questioning by
NAAcP Assistant Special Counsel
Robert L. Carter. Or Mentally
said that equality could never be
possible In segregated schools III
one considers the purpose Of pub
ic school education In a demo.
cTaey," he stated, 1T In clear that
here In the only place where "a
child encounters others from every
economic level, here alone they
come 10 know 0ns another. and
develop respect for the historic
concept Of equality"
Dr. Kenneth Clark, assistant
professor Of Psychology at tho
College Of the CITY Of New York.
reported on results ~ tests he nd.
ministGFed 10 the plaintiffs aged
90, lie said he found that dis.
elimination and segregation
caused the children To be dlatur-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08
rae state Of NIRRSsata 60 ehs
4 hnNn Named nrfrnAMnIt

rae state Of MIRRrsata 60 thr
Above NRmrd Defendant
You, GcorRe Louis King, defend
ant. are hereby summoned and re-
guiFSd 10 answer tho complaint In
this action witch 10 on Tile In the
uffirC ~ Clerk ~ Court Henncpiu
county. Minnesota and u serve
copy of your answer 60 the said
complaint On the subscriber at hts
office In so6 18Th Ave. So, Mime
apnlis Mimi. In the County OF
Hcnnopin, and state aforesaid.
Within thirty DAYS after the scrviCv
~ this summons upun YOU, eNciu.
sivr ~ tho hay ~ such service and
II Vuu fatt ~ answer tho aald com
rlaini within the time aforesaid,
tho plaintiff IN this action viii ap-
ply 10 the court Tor the rcllef de
mandsd IN satd complaint and Tor
such other relief a. the case re
Huirrs
tNatcd NAV glst. \ u 1851.
I, TANtpR
plaintfCw ATTORNEY
sN6 18TH Ave So
Minneapolis MINI
,Spuk esmau MAY 25 tune -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County
~ Honnepln. AA District Court
Fourth judicial District
NEn ktSl
vs.
GEORGE IOtIS KING
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-06-08

Paid advertisement inserted by
Lawyers Volunteer COMMITTEES,
". ~ MastEoid, Chairman, zoo
hRspN HidH IN behalf ~ FRANK
y Ryan, s1ba 18th Ave, A.. 40
regular rate,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29

NOTICE Remember HONOLULU" when Miss Aloha calls. 898-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
First Crime Role
 For Mickey Rooney Al Capitol Theatre

Mickey Rooney, the one-time child star and later film musical comedy headliner, turns into tough, rough aw-breaker for the first time in his new motion picture, "Quicksand, " which plays tonight only at the Capitol Theatre.
 In this second picture he's made for producer Samuel H. Stiefel, MT. Rooney plays the part of a young garage mechanic who steals $20, in- tending to repay it, only to find himself caught in a chain of events leading to larceny and murder.
 Two beautiful stars, Barbara Bates and Jeanne Cagney, are the loves in the young mans life-Miss Bates playing the girl who is faithful and Miss Cagney the girl who has no faith.
 Featured with them is that fa- vorite menace, Peter Lorre, who pours his soft-spoken, oily villainy into the role of night-spot owner with a blackmailing heart. Taylor Holmes and Art Smith, two Broad way and Hollywood veterans, round out the highly talented cast.
 A fast-moving action drama, "Quicksand" is an original story written for the screen by Robert Smith. The picture was directed by film veteran Irving Pichel and pro- duced by Mort Briskin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
Juneau Dinner Club To E|etf Sepi. !

Officers of Juneau's newest club will be elected at a7 o'clock dinner meeting at the Baranof Hotel Sept. T, Elmer E. Scholtz executive field director of the As- sociated Dinner Clubs, announced today.
 The local committee of sponsors includes A. w. Blackerby, Dr. John Clements, B. F. Dunn, Harold B. Foss, Neil Friedman, E. L. Keith ahn, M. E. Monagle, Edward J. OBrien, and George Sundborg.
 The club will hold seven dinner meetings yearly at which outstand- ing speakers give talks on subjects ranging from international affairs to adventure, followed by discus sions.
 This is the third local branch in Alaska, with Anchorage and Fair banks now being organized.
 Michael Fielding will be speaker at the first meeting. He is flying directly from Europe where he has been making study of the inter national situation.
 Fielding is a world traveller, news paperman and commentator He was born in India of English-Irish parents and accurately forecast expanding Communism in Asia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
138 Carried on Alaska Coastal
 tuesday Flights

Carried on Alaska Coastal Airlines Tuesday flights was total of l38 passengers, with 26 on interport. 38 arriving and 68 departing.
 Departing for Sitka: Jack Jen- kins, MT. Williams, E. c. Charlton. Mrs. E. c. Charlton, David Bush, Clifford Winkler. MT. Carter Sey- mour, Mrs. Grace Christopherson, MT. P. L. Christopherson, MT. Don w. Wood, MT. Bard Purcell, Martin Holm, Wis Hill, Suzie Eric, Polly Ruthers, Jack Gilbar, Harvey He's ser, Karin Pehrson, w. D. Burke. Mrs S. K. Hildre, Rolf Hildre, Frank Metcalf, Jake Angel, Francis X. Riley.
 For Hoonah: E. L. Henny, R. L. Henny. Norval Nelson, Virginia Nell son, Chester Berger; for Pelican: Hazel Forsen, Mrs. B. Mehunt; for Excursion Inlet: Howard Graham, Edward Sarabia; for Gustavus: James Costello; for Superior: Will liam L. Hall; for Hood Bay: Mrs. Ben1Enert 7-'77~a7a.-r -7--7'--'s7f-=-
 For Lake Hasselborg: MT. and Mrs. Beckel; for Haines: C. D. Ross, Ed Grede, Mrs. Coonjohn, Col. Lan- dreth, Wm J. Niemi, Johnnie Coon- john. Jack c. Sturtevant, H. M. Smith; for Ketchikan: c. Hall, H. Hall, R. Pipkin, A. Mueller, Ken meth Kerr. E. L. Dor. c. Berry. MT. Vichoven, Sallie Baden, w. K. Boyd, John B. Kiely, Lena McKibben, Earl Peel, Larry Nelson. Mrs. Geo. Lemons; for Petersburg: Walter Zobrist. Alfred H. Boberg, Eldor Lee, Bob Hodman; for Wrangell. Roger West, James Harris, Stephnia Gardner, Angelia Snegaroff, Ger trude Lawson, Bert James, Ivan James, Connie James, V. Coulter, L. Kozlonski, Roy Blake.
 Arriving from Haines: Duane Medley, w. Harold Stvont, Elmer F. Edwards. George Sundborg, Gen. Million, Roy McCrea. Ed Hiblen, Ken Bowman; from Skagway: Mrs. M Moe. Shirley Moe, L. G. Foster, Whity Thorp. Sister Mary Nieve, MT. and Mrs. c. Elliofrete, Miss Ellifrete.
 From Sitka: Mrs. S. K. Hildre, Roy Hildre. P. Fail. G. Pennington, P Divistun, D. Kuhl, V. Joyer, Mrs Lewis, F. Boys, Sam Nickolus. Laura O. Cluck; from Goose Cove: Gust R. Jenson; from Hood Bay: Agnes Paul, Thos. Chulik, Airline Nelson, Francine sNelson, A. M. Cannon; from Excursion Inlet: Howard Gra- ham; from Gustavus: K. Brown, MT. and Mrs. Haferbecher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
Thrilling Sea Saga Opens Tonight af fhe 20ih Century Theatre

Surging from the pages of the celebrated c. s. Forester novel, Captain Horatio Hornblower" turns to the screen in Warner Bros. Tech nicolor sea saga. beginning it's local engagement at the 20th Century Theatre this evening.
 And not as fictional as it might seem is the story of the fabulous Captain, for it has often been bruited about that author Forester had in mind the life and derring-do of the intrepid English hero, Horatio, Lord Nelson, when he wrote this best seller novel.
 All the color of the times, the English. Spanish and French men, of-war, the battles of their respec- tive fleets, the intrigues and power diplomacy of the nations during the Napoleonic era are in this screen drama.
 Not least of all is the great love story the romance which takes place between Captain Hornblower and Lady Barbara, sister of the Duke of Wellington, which in real life now history found its counterpart in the Lord Nelson Lady Hamilton idyll.
 Among some of the most exciting of Hornblower's heroic exploits seen are raid on the stronghold of a Spanish pirate, the blockade and storming of Napoleon's navy. dar- ing escape under the shadow of the guillotine. and the communicating of a prison ship by handful of men.
 Technicolor also does much to en- nance the magnificence of the spec tacle and causes the spectator to become part of the proceedings, &C., eording to advance reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
Seine Boat Fined
 S1,750 in Keichikan

A total of $1. .750 in fines was levied against a seine boat in Ketchikan yesterday on the charge of fishing in the closed area of Old Tom Creek, near the first city.
 Joe Johnson and his crew pleaded gully before U. s. Commissioner Patrick J. Gilmore ST.
 Johnson drew fine of $500 and crew members Sam Gowan. Willie Jim, Peter John, William Clifton and Raymond Baines were fined $250 each.
 The boat was apprehended by Fish and Wildlife Service agent John Wendler. No fish were confiscated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
26 Arrive on pAA;
 4S Deparf Tuesday

Pan American World Airways car ried "A passengers in and out of Juneau on Tuesday with 26 arrivals and 48 departures.
 From Seattle: Martin Anderson Robert Anderson, Steve Bancroft, David Bush. MT. and Mrs. P. L. Christopherson, Catherine Hicks, Dick Johnson, c. c. Kuhn, Tod Powell. Bard Purcell, c. E. Seymour, Marjorie Wagner, O. B. and H. F. Wickersham. Clifford Winkler. Mrs. Robert Wollery and two children. Don Woods, Carl zalingsen, Fekias Hansen, Mrs. E. Edwards.
 From Annette: Lloyd Martin, George Cooper, Chester Miyasato.
 To Seattle: MT. and Mrs. P. Elli- fritt and child, R. Meyer, Duane Medley. Elmer Edwards, Alfred Fredericks. William Semar, MT. and Mrs. G. I. Smith, V. Evanson, c. w. Norton, Albert Quino, Mrs. L. Forester.
 Gertrude Custer, Linda McRea, Jack Herzig, Jack Christopher, Eugene Pasquale, William Hunt, Minnie Hunt, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. H. M. Smith and Nellie. Mrs. R. Whit choft and four children. A. San- derson.
 To Ketchikan: It. Col. Flewelling MT. and Mrs. K. B. Ruhle and three children.
 To Whitehorse: F. H. Brunston. To Fairbanks: s. Nicolai. Sarah
 Eckenrude, Harold Stuart, Lydia
 Fohn- Hansen. Max Penrod, A. T
 Brake, Lloyd Martin. George Cooper Chester Myasato.
 To Nome: L. Ootuck.a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
Robert Walker, Shy Guy of Movies, Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 29-R-Ac- tor Robert Walker, 32, who zoomed to fame during World War II in shy guy" movie roles. died last night at his home while undergoing treatment for an emotional dis turbance.
 Walkers former wife, actress Jen- infer Jones, and now the wife of producer David O. Selznick, was notified and said she is flying here from New York. The two young sons of Walker and Miss Jones have been spending the summer with the actor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
ALL-OUT LAUNCHING

BARRYMORE, Okla R -Meloy Aldridge backed his auto and trailer to the edge of Lake Claremore to launch a motor boat. The brake slipped and boat, trailer and car rolled into 12 feet of water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
NOTICE DOUGLAS RESIDENTS

Due to the constant number of false fire alarms, the fire alarm number will be 2800 instead of the present 2l2l, to be effective as from 12:O0 noon Tuesday, August 28th. tSigned) Arne Shudshift, Fire Chief. 897-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
NOTICE

Stand by your telephone between 6:30 and 7:30 pm. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Miss Aloha may call 898-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29

China's only valuable oil field is near Yuman, Kansu province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
NOTICE

HONOLULU" is the keyword when Miss Aloha calls. 898-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-29
NOTICE

Regular meeting of Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 6 and Ladies Auxiliary, Friday, August 31, 1851. LOOP. Hall at pm. 899-3t
, 1951-04-10

Saving Bank Book No. 1982
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancelled
& a new one issued in it's place
at the expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
April 3, 1851
, 1951-04-10
NOTICE

Saving Bank Book No. CHG
having been reported lost on
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present it
to the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancelled
& a new one issued in it's place
at the expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
- April 8, 1851
, 1951-04-10
had OCONFESS

All my family likes good food,
and when something is espe-
cially tasty, they're unanimous
in their praise. Take the vege-
table soup that won their favor.
"Mmm, good!" they chorused. I
beamed, but had to give credit
where credit was due. I told
them it was Campbell's Vege-
table Soup. Father was amazed!
ITO make this favorite soup
ertrG delicious, e1trG nourish-
ing" I said, "Campbell's cooks
mingle choice garden-fresh
vegetables, picked at the peak
of favor, in a hearty, robust
beef stock! All I do is add an
equal amount of water, heat
and serve"
Father Winked: almost a meal
in ITSELF" he said.
, 1951-04-10
Editorial
WHAT OF THE TELEPHONE SYSTEM

WHAT OF H TELEPHONE SYSTEM
JUST WHAT has happened to the telephone project is
not known. Sometime last year plans we're complete, a con-
tract supposedly let, and everyone settled back with conf
dence that before long this place would have a modern, eff
hcent telephone system comparable to that found anywhere
else. However, as of this writing nothing is known Of the fu
tue of the telephone. No work has been done, at least which
is visible. No explanation nor word has come, neither from
the Government nor the company to which the contract were
let.
PAST EXPERIENCE has taught that projects about
which much ado has been made have fallen by the wayside;
that many a bright beginning has ended fatty, and the peo-
pie of this Island have had chalked up against it a project
which never came into being, or if it did come into being was
SO poorly constructed and developed that it proved of little
value. Then, too, the funds used are always considered as
coming from Washington for our improvement when in effect
nothing was really done. To many here this situation is most
unfortunate.
THERE A be no question but that an ~up-to-date
telephone system is absolutely necessary for the effective
functoning Of the entire island. All the details necessary to
bring about the new system are not known. What we do
know is that the need is most pressing, and that under these.
circumstances everything should have been done to push the
project.
WE HAVE struggled through another tourist season
with our old system. Another winter should not find us with
this old and a%ntiquated system. And when the new system
is being installed may be a good time to work out plans for
including out of the way places which might in time call for
service. If the funds have been appropriated and contractor;
secured, then we believe that a release clarifying the delay
would be a excellent gesture on the part of those responsible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
LEGAL,
NOTICES
TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF MoRHIA N
STANLEY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the
undersigned administrator ~
the Estate of Morilla N. Stanlav
deceased, to the creditors ot
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased r.
exhibit them, with the necessarv
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said Admin
istrator, Bert w. KronmiIIer Of
the office of Bert w. KronN
miller in the Courthonse
Building at Hardin, i'm the
County of Big Horn State of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
August 10, 1851.
BERT w. FTP
Administrator of the Estate
of Morilla N. Stanley, Deceased
BERT w. KRONMILLER.
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Administrator.
Pub. Aug. Is, %, 80, Sept. g.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06

.DERED that said Order be pub
lished once a week for two (2)
consecutive weeks in the Har-
din T~rlbune-Herald, a news
paper of general circulation
printed and published in Har-
din, Big Horn County, Montana.
That said first publication be
made not less than fifteen days
before the time set for the
hearing to show cause why said
Order should not be granted
to the Administrator of said
estate.
DONE in Open Court at Har-
din, Montana, this 23rd day of
August, A. D. 1851.
GUY C.. DERRY,
District Judge.
DAN w. MADDOX,
Rooms 7, 8. & 9,
Trask & Westwood Bldg,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Pub. Sept. 6. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-09-06
Montdnu To Get
S52l,652 in Funds

Montana will receive $780,
1924 federal aid this year for
Wlldlife restoration under the
Pittman-Robertson act.
Only a few states exceed
Montana in the ALLEGATION be-
cause it is based on area and
the number of hunting licenses
sold. The money will be match
ed on a Is per cent state to
rs per cent federal money to
be used on Montana projects.
This is the fifth consecutive
year that congress has approp-
rated the entire proceeds of a
tax on sporting arms and am
munition which amounted to
SIT, 191, OBJ.