davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
Bennett College Family Honors
DR.. And Mrs. David Jones:

Yet another honor, this one
from the Bennett family, came
10 DR.. and Mrs. David D. Jones
in a surprise ceremony conduct
ed during regular Vesper serv7
ices in Annie Merner Pfeiffer
Chapel last Sunday.
A handsomely hand-done il
lustrated manuscript containing
the names of the entire Bennett
family - from the maintenance
men to students, members of the
faculty and staff and represen-
tatives Of the Board of Trustees,
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
Senior Activities
BEGIN AT Bennett

The 80 graduates of Bennett
College will receive their caps
and gowns officially during the
Senior Day program to be held
in Annie Merner Chapel Friday
at 400. The sophomores, sister
class to the seniors, will robe
the seniors who will be present
ed by Mr.. Hobart S. Jarrett,
Secretary of the Committee Of
Davidson Chairmen. Speaker for
Continued on Page 81
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
Vocational . |:l.I Opportunity
Week AT. Dudley High

Theme: 'Steps to- Success.
The, Vocational teachers Z at
Dudley High School are conducts
ing the annual Vocational Op-.
portunities Campaign, March IT.
81. This campaign wac conceiv7
ed and has been sponsored by
the National Urban League for
the past 20 years. III ~.
The general theme for the lo-
cal campaign is "Steps to Sue.
cess" 1t is the aim of these
teachers to- acquaint the high
school students with local, state
wide, and national vocational op-
portunities; to emphasize and
dramatize the importance of
education, special training, and
preparation for employment.
The program for the week is
as follows: Monday-Homeroom
discussions of the general theme;
Tuesday - General Assembly,
Department Day; Wednesday -
Bulletin Board Contest, and
Special Assembly - Address by
E. F. Corbett, Public Relations
Director, A. .& T., College; Thurs
day - "Open House,. a tour of
the following departments which
will present exhibits and DEM
onstrations; Art, Home Econom-
les, Agriculture. Trowel Trades,
Diversified Occupations, Auto
Mechanics. Electrical Appliance,
Commercial Education, and In
dustrial Arts; Friday morning -
Quiz Program, j. Cirt Gill,
announcer over radio station
WGBG will serve as quiz mas
ter.
The above departments will
hold "Open. House" Thursday
evening from 8 to 9p. m. March
20, for the benefit Of interested
persons who may be unable to
attend the exhibit during the
day. The public is invited.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

was given to DR.. and Mrs. Jones.
The Jones', who were recently
honored in Washington, D. c.,
when they received the Chris
tian Education Magazine award
for their 25 years of devotion
and sacrifices which have raised
Bennett College from corn
pasture to one of the most beau
tiful and thoroughly respected
of all Eastern colleges, were
completely taken by surprise by
the tangible token of esteem by
members of "their" family
Miss Juanita Page, Roanoke,
Va, president of the Student
Senate, read the citation, which
went as follows:
"To President and SMrs. Davi5
D. Jones on their 25thHapniver
sary at Bennett College.T B.
''In deep appreciation # WE
successful administrator
Bennett College for the past 25
years; for the distinct honor
which has come to you as the
recipient Of, the Christian Edu-..
cation Magazine Award for 1852;
for the beauty Of our campus
and the spiritual expression: Of
it in the Bennett ideals; and for:
the opportunity to-; achieve the
educational values; inherent in
our democratic way Of ife;;F the.
entire !. Bennett family extends
to you our 81 gre congratula-.
tons, ~ ,x,!,gi,' $a..i,.v i {.
flf9 we take
lrFeognH703F71 = dis s. +gf sRieye7 $ss
The future outlook., 1952-03-15
Youths Get let Lecture And Fine
On Count: Of Disrupting Dance

payment of $40 and costs, and on
condition of good behavior for
the next IL months.
The future outlook., 1952-03-15

daughter, Mrs. Deana Ashby of
Pittsburgh, Pa; three sons, MIR.
E. C. Morton and Bishop M. H.
Morton Of Greensboro and MIR.
William Morton of Brown Sum-
NIT, N. c., age go, who is her
Evening star., 1952-08-26

Boone denied the existence of
undue pressure. >. There was
some when first replaced Lou
Boudreau at shortstop," he said,
"but that was a long time ago.
Since I'm out of the lineup, though
I'm going to skip batting practice
and stay out of the inf1eld a couple
of days" Ray worked out in
the outf1eld last night.
AL Lopez, the Indians manager.
denied quotes to the effect that
it marked the end of the line for
Boone. Z. . Birdie Tebbetts, veteran
Cleveland catcher, praises the re-
|ceiving of Mickey Grasso of the
Mats. .. Mickey is real good" I"
Birdie said, "but it's a shame he
can't hit little more. Washing
ton has pretty good club and
needs only bit more strength to
be solid sort of team. Pete Run
nels has come along beautifully" I"
X X X X
The Mats game with the Ath-
letics in Philadelphia. Septem-
ber %. originally scheduled to be
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Andrews Field SideIined
In Air Force SoftbaII

Andrews Fields team now is
host only to the Northeast Area
Air Force Southern Division soft
ball tournament after dropping
two games and being eliminated
from the event yesterday.
Tex Hendon, Newcastle pitcher,
homered to lead a four-run rally
against Andrews in the third in
ming and break Zeke Zimmerman's
40-game winning streak. Al.
Mitchell shut out Andrews. 80, to
eliminate the Maryland team.
Undefeated Newcastle can win
the title by beating Mitchell once
in two games today.
In other games yesterday,
Charles Anderson pitched a no.
hitter as Mitchell beat Aberdeen,
90; Mitchell routed Langley, 1873,
and Aberdeen defeated Greater
Pittsburgh, 14-2.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Baseball
Continued From Page A-17)

in and tossed to first for the final
out.
It was only the third no-hitter
against the Yankees in their ST.
year history. Ray Caldwell of
Cleveland did it on September 10,
1919, and Bob Feller of the In
dians repeated on April 80, 1916.
This was the third no-hitter in
Yankee Stadium since it was
opened in 1928 and. oddly enough,
each was the second for the pitch
er. Reynolds pitched his second
one there last year and Feller's
in 1916 also was his second.
The Brooklyn Dodgers just
about killed the Cardinals slim
pennant chances, sweeping both
ends of a day-night double header
in st. Louis. 81 and 9-5, to boost
their National League lead to 101:
games. The New York Giant.
slipped past the Cardinals into
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Collins Earns Chance
For Interim Crown
By Beating Flanagan
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Aug. 26.-Tommy
Collins, Boston's featherweight
title contender. appears to have
been short-changed by the boxing
experts who rated him as strictly
q slugger.
That lanky youngster gave a
highly scientific performance for
Is rounds last night while scoring
a unanimous decision over cagey
Glen Flanagan of st. Paul, Mimi.
Now the Boston battler prob
ably will be called upon to mark
time until Federico Plummer of
Panama and Percy Bassett of
Philadelphia, who went to 10
round draw in Panama City Sun
day. go through a return bout.
The National Boxing Associa-
ton has paired the eventual win
ner with Collins for an interim
title bout to provide stand-in
until Champion Sandy Saddler
completes his Army service.
Skillful side-stepping and back
pedaling enabled Flanagan to
avoid all except a few of Collins
rights last night. But one of
them-a smash to the head-put
Flanagan down for a nine-count
in the 18th.
After Collins taunted Flanagan
by initiating his cautious foot
work in burlesque fashion in the
seventh round. the Midwestern
boxer became aggressive and they
battled toe-to-toe at least once
in all of the remaining rounds.
Flanagan suffered cut under
his right eye at an early stage
and Collins used that wound as a
target thereafter. The Bostonian's S
only visible injury was a slight
cut over the left eye.
A crowd of 11,200 paid $31 ,212
to see the bout. Collins weighed
12434, a pound less than Flanagan.
Pinky George. Flanagan's man.
ager, called Collins "the greatest
featherweight puncher I've seen
In my 81 years in boxing"
Evening star., 1952-08-26
By BURTON HAWKINS

played under lights. will be an
afternoon affair. That night
Jersey Joe Wa1cott and Rocky
Marciano will battle for the
heavyweight title in Philadelphia S
Municipal Stadium.
Cleveland Infielders Luke Easter,
Bobby Avila. AL Rosen and Boone
have made 80 errors this season.
!. ;. Boone has 26. Avila %. Rosen
10 and Easter, who spent two
weeks at Indianapolis. has 13.
In his last 16 games the Indians
Dale Mitchell has batted .446.
Trainer George Lentz is admin
istering oxygen to the weary Mats
these evenings. but he hasn't i'm
pressed some of them with the
advantages of inhaling it.
Virgil Trucks, who has pitched
two no-hitters and a one-hitter
this year. appeared on the waivers
list just two weeks ago. :. His
name was withdrawn after the
Mats, probably among other clubs,
claimed him.
\ X \
The Mats have a 43-31 record
against right-handed pitching, but
against left-handers they're al
20. :. The Mats need fewer than
f18 900 customers to top the 600 900
mark at home. Bill Veeck says
his Browns are set at five posi-
Itions, with Vic Wertz and Bob
Nieman in the outfield, Bobby
Young at second base. Jim Dyck
lat third and Clint Courtney be-
hind the plate.
Detroit may draw more than
Ia million fans at home despite
the prospect of last-place finish.
:. A press box visitor last night
was Paul Richards. manager OF
the White Sox. Cleveland re-
portedly has been dropped as
'Brooklyn's foe on a world tour
after the World Series.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Mats
Continued From Page A-l70

\COntlnueQ fTOm rage A-11)
by Manager AL Lopez and Strick-
land frightened the Indians de-
tense. participating in three dou-
ble-plays.
Marrero was clipped for three
runs in the second inning when
Harry Simpson and Joe Upton
singled. Lemon doubled them
across and Bobby Avila scored
Lemon with another double.
Misses Shoestring Catch.
Dale Mitchell attempted a shoe
string catch on Gil Coan's liner
in the sixth inning with one out
and missed. Coan turned it into
a triple and scored when Jackie
Jensen grounded out. Pete Run
nels singled and Mickey Vernon
singled him to third. Mickey stole
second to put the tying run in
scoring position. but Floyd Baker
watched a third strike.
Vernon's boot of Mitchell's
|grounder with one out in the ninth
led to four more runs for the
Indians. Avila beat out q bunt
and Larry Dolby singled across
Wally Westlake, running for
Mitchell. Dolby took second on
the throw to the plate and Luke
Easter was passed Intentionally
to fill the bases. AL Rosen rammed
a double to left, scoring Avila and
Dolby. Simpsons fly to Coan
scored Bill Glynn, running fol
Easter.
The Mats produced their other
run in the ninth after Avila fun
oled Runnels' grounder. Singles
by Vernon and Baker brought Pete
around before Jim Busby hit into
a double play and Pinch-hittel
Earl Rapp grounded out.
Avila's three hits paced the In
dians' 12-hit attack, while Vernon
was the only Nat to get two
safeties.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Braffon Scores Knockout
Over Steen in BROOKLYN
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BROOKLYN, Aug. 26.-Johnny
Bratton of Chicago stopped Irwin
Steen of San Diego, Calf. in I'LL
of the third round of a scheduled
10-round main event at the East
ern Parkway Arena last night.
Bratton. 15212. floored Steen
twice for a count of nine in the
second round. Steen scaled 14712.
Three left hooks to the head
and a lightning right to the jaw
dropped Steen in the third. Ref
cree Eddie Joseph stopped the
bout without starting count.
In the second round action con-
tinued after the bell as the two
belted away in a torrid exchange
in midring.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Women Auto Drivers Race
Al Marlboro Tomorrow

-A1powder puff" race for women
drivers is one of the features of
tomorrow nights stock car races
starting a regular program of mid
week events at Marlboro Raceway
Among the drivers already
signed are Margie Prunier and
Nina Guthrie, both wives of pop
ular drivers in this section.
The races will be sanctioned by
the Virginia Stock Car Club ano
will draw most of the pilots regu-
larly competing on tracks in thi:
area.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Arcade Pontiac Qualities
For SoftbuII Tourney

Arcade Pontiac will represent
Washington in the regional soft
ball tournament in Frederick. Md,
Friday. Arcade won it's fourth
straight District Recreation
League title yesterday as it took
its 29th consecutive game, So.
over Hillcrest at Banneker.
Freddie Kramer pitched a two
hitter in winning his oath straight.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

second place despite a 80 loss to
Cincinnati.
A five-run ninth inning, cli-
NAKED by Roy Campanella's home
run with two on after Peewee
Reese had singled in the tying
and winning runs. finished off the
Cards in the nightcap. The
Dodgers snapped a IL tie in the
first game in the seventh, scoring
twice on singles by George Shuba,
Gil Hodges and Andy Pafko and
a long foul fly by Campanella.
Ken Raffensberger blanked the
Giants with six hits to register
his fifth shutout and his 14th VIC
tory for the Reds. Granny Ham,
ner's homer with two on in the
10th gave the Phillies a 6-3 victory
over the Chicago Cubs in the ma
jors' only other activity.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

Runs-Cox, Reese (2), Campanella,
Pafko. Hodges. Furillo, snider (2). Hemus.
Schoendienst. Musial. Lowrey. H. Rice.
Errors-Nons. Runs batted in-Furrillo
g. snider' pfsa Gampsnells nsll, 81; Reese e..
rey. Two-base hits-Lowrey. D. Rice,
Musial. slauehter; Furillo. Home runs
Morgan. Double play--Reese to Robinson
to Hodges. Left on bases-Brooklyn. s;
st. Louis. 3. Bases on balls-Off Moore,
8: of Haddix. l: off Yuhas, L; -Brazle. 9.
Struck out-By Loes. 3; by Yuhas @.
Hits-Of Loes. q in 4h innings: of Wade
ninss:, of Black. o in / inning; of Had
dix; in | inning daced 2 batters in
2nd); of Yuhas, 8 in z innings faced
one batter in 9th): of Brazle. in
inning. Runs and earned runs-On .Loes.
A.; of Wade. 90: of Moore III;
Of Black. 90; OF Haddix. 81; Oh Yuhas.
3-3; On Hrazle, a.. Wild pitch--Yuhas.
Passed . bald, Rice. Winning pitcher~o
~. Time-2:47. 1868
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Former Redskins Tackle
Gets College Grid Post
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.-Don
Avery, former Washington Red
skins tackle. and Hank Ennen,
once with the San Francisco
Forty Miners, have been signed
as assistant coaches at Los An
|geles State College.
Athletic Director Ferron Losee
said Avery will handle guards and
tackles and Ennen the ends and
centers. Scotty Deeds returns
as backfleld mentor under Head
Coach Leonard Adams.
Avery. a Southern California
graduate, played with the Red
skins in 1916.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
2 Olympic Aces 10 Report
For Football al use
By the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 26.-Two
Olympic record holders will re-
port for football practice at the
University of Southern California
next Monday.
They are Sim Iness, the 240-
pound discus champ. and Jack
Davis, the country's fastest
hurdler. They are among the 73
players called out for practice by
Jess Hill. Trojan coach.
Neither has played football
since coming to Southern Cali
fornia, but Hill says he expects
both to be of help because Of
their ability. Davis probably will
be used as a defensive halfback
and Iness as a defensive tackle.
Evening star., 1952-08-26


Anybody who
walks out on
t h a t fl e d
shouldn't have
any excuses"
Ray said. ;.
A ! t h o u 6 h he
has ailing legs.
he said. they
don't bother me
during a game.
they hurt later,
but if I get a
g o cd n i G h t's
rest I'm okay
again."
Evening star., 1952-08-26

Ten years ago-Rookie Johnny
Beazley won his 10th as the
Cardinals made it three straight
over the Dodgers. winning 2-1,
in 10 innings.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

titled out for Miller in eighth.
sFouled out for Rizzuto in eighth.
Detroit - 600 900 100-1
New York - 900 600 0O0-O
Run-Dropo. Errors-Batts, Pesky. Run
batted in-souchock. Two-base hit
Dropo. Sacriice-Miller. Double play
Babe to Martin to Collins. Left on base
Detroit. s.: New York, 8. Bases on balls
on Trucks. 1: of Miller. Q. Struck out
BY. Trucks. 8: by, Miller z. Hits-Oh
in | inning. Runs and earned runs
on Miller. IL: of Scarborough. 90: OF
Trucks. 90. Hit by pitcher-Miller tBattsl.
ing pitcher-Miller (3-5). Time-2:03.
Attendance-13.442.
Evening star., 1952-08-26
\ f4G|EIH Mf NBA5eRALL
l$s8#Eg;z BEAT
\ II AH T- By BURTON HAWKINS

Ray Boone. the Indians short
stop who was benched last night.
was making no excuses for his
recent erratic fielding and light
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Dodgers, 80; c
s-sa---=a-s------s
DAY GAME.

Runs-Shuba, Pafko, Hodges. Hemus.
Professionalism Sisler l2), Benson.
Runs batted in--Musial, Pafko, Campa-
Double plays-snider to HODGES to Pafko;
Robinson to Reese to HODGES (O; Hemus
to Schoendienst to sisler. Left on bases
on Rutherford, L; on Staley. l. Struck
out-By Staley, 5. Runs and earned runs
OF Rutherford, IL; Oh Staley, 3d..
Hit by pitcher-Rutherford (Hemus). Win
ming pitcher-Rutherford (5-4. Losing
pitcher-Staley (14-12). Time-1:52. At
tendance-23,S S94,
Evening star., 1952-08-26

Twenty years ago - Barney
Ross defeated Ray Miller in a.
10-round welterweight bout in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

sFlied out for Koslo in 9Th.
New York 900 900 000--0
Cincinnati -- 600 120 00x-3
Runs-Abrams. Adams. Mcmillan. Err
Adams Edwards. Two-base hit-Williams.
Three-base hit--Adams. Sacrifice-Raf-
fensberger. Double play-Thompson to Dark
20 Lockman. Left on bases-New York.
Jansen, 'Gno /; oii Koslo !'e on Ranensberser,
2: by Kennedy. l. by RafIensberEer. 6.
Hits-Of Jansen. n in Az Innings; of
Koslo. / in 2as innirgs; OF Kennedy. o in
inning Runs xa.'S and eG earned rgnsmo Ysn.9d
90: OF RafferSberger. 90. Winning
Observation-Disclosures 14-1D. Losing
pitcher-Jansen Q1-10). Time-2:07.
AttenSance-5,S7S.
Evening star., 1952-08-26

Chicago ---------- 0l0 OOl 100 O-5
Runs-Ashburn t2), Ennis t2). Ham,
ner. Jones. Brown, jackson, Smalley
Errors-Fondy. Ridzik. Ashburn. Runs
batted in-Lown. Ennis. Jones. Burgess,
Smalley, Hammer (3), Two-base hits
Los Senes sSSn tosn aSme
son. SacrihceS-Clark t2). Double plays
-Smalley to Brown to Fondy: Ryan te
Waitkus. Left on bases---Philadelphla, z;
Of Lown. g.. Struck out-By Ridzik,
by Lown, 2; by Hansen, l.. Hits-Of Rid.
zik, In innings; OF Hansen. 2 in 9
innings: Runs and earned runs-Oh Rid.
zik, 3-3: OF Lown, 6-6; OF Hansen. 90
Winning pitcher-Hansen 4-4). Losine
pitcher-Lown (4-9). Time-2:19. At.
tendance-6,505
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
ers, l. Yonks0 Dodgers 3d. Cards. Is PhIs 6; Cubs 3
Phils. 6: Cubs. 3

Totals So 10 3O13 Totals 80 10 80 I6
Filled out for Ridzik in 9th.
4E1iod a,,k for au,u fv 1nfh
Evening star., 1952-08-26
NIGHT GAME.

Totals SO ~ 271 10 Totals 80 IL ~ IL
sCalled out on strikes for Wade in 7th.
fSacriiced for Moore In 9Th.
BROOKLYN - O2O 900 11B-9
st. Louis -- 900 220 1905
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Tigers, l: Yunks, 0

Totals 80 5 81 IL Totals 2S027 Ia
titled out for Miller in eighth;
Evening star., 1952-08-26
Reds, 3; Giants, o

Totals 80 6 "a IL Totals 80 8
eF1ied mt for Knsln in 9th
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, petitions signed by the
requisite number of voters and praying
for the initiation of a certain measure
to be hereinafter more particularly
described, have been duly and regularly
filed in the office of the Secretary Of
State within the time required by the
Constitution of the State of Montana.
and
WHEREAS, the tenor and effect OF
this measure is to increase by one (1)
cent the present tax on gasoline in
order to more adequately provide for
a system ofhighways in this State, and
WHEREAS, the intent of this meas
ure is to materially increase revenues
to the State Highway Commission and
thus speed the completion of the federal
aid system of primary. secondary and
urban highways in Montana;
NOW THEREFORE,, ], JOHN W.
BONNER, Governor of the State of
Montana, in compliance with the pro-
visions of the Constitution and Sta
tutes, do hereby proclaim the filing
of such petitions for the submission to
the qualified voters of the State of
Montana for their approval or rejec-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
High Praise For Progressive
Party Convention
Dear Friends Everywhere;

Dear Friends Everywhere:
I wish to tell how I spent the Best
July 4th I have ever known, as Mon
tana Delegate for youth and veterans
to our great Union" Progressive party
convention, Chicago, ILL., 4-5-6.
Those grand prayers for Peace and
the good things in this life that God
planned for all of his children over His
earth were from Him and our good
Lord Jesus Christ through His faith
full children. Those songs from our Ne
gro sisters and brothers, those from
other races, were also leading and full
of faith in God.
We were a large crowd of peaceful
God fearing American citizens. Anyone
not believing we were, tell them to
see me, 1 shall show them and in
time they can see and hear us in the
movies.
We progressives pay Truman taxes
on our radios too, also those who have
television sets pay likewise and Tru-
man and his stooges will not keep
us off the air forever or off the radio.
Hi Diddle Calf. Mailman ran away
with Montana MabePs" CHATS me)
spoon. Mrs. Bass heard the
laugh of the Democrats Jackass. She
looked Just in time to see Truman jump
over the beautiful full moon shining
over our 3rd Progressive convention.
/ sold my choice herd of goats to
help out in making this great Pro-
gressive trip I felt we peoples all
over this wide world have been treated
and used worse than goats long enough |
md could do bit to promote peace |
md goodwill among the nations rep |
'esented by Progressive delegates. All |
we're so wonderful I do hope to meet |
everyone again and all old troubles |
will be forgotten a new peaceful world |
will bloom into Love, Honor and Re-
pect. One for another. No more graft,
creed, sinful money changers in any
OSCAR c. HAUGEN, Cor
allis, Mont.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25

and Army Air Base at Great Falls. All
for $4,000.
Cheap Government Power" 1t sounds
great except that it just doesn't exist.
Government operation of any activity
is VIGOROUSLY high in cost. They can
only sell cheap when the taxpayer
picks up the check. AS an illustration,
just consider the Enthusiastically high cost
of FIT Peck power development at
$3.50 per XIV when completed as
compared with Cabinet Gorge Dam be-
ing built by private capital at a cost
of $3.50 per XIV. Or again, the Gov
eminent spending $1,000 per acre to
irrigate lands under the Marias Pref
ect that will only increase the value
not to exceed SIS per acre. Something
for nothing only exists in the magma
ton of the sucker playing the she'll
game at the carnival
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25

ton at the regular election to be held
on the 4th day of November. 1852, of
the following measure, to-wit:
Proposed Petitio. for initiative No. SIS
"A Bill TO enact by initiative a law
to amend Section 10 of Chapter 80 OF
the Laws of the TwentyNinth Legisla-
tive Assembly of the State of Montana.
1915, as amended by Chapter 167 of
the laws of the ThirtyFirs Legisla-
tive Assembly OF the State of Mon
tana, 1919, relating to the license tax
paid by dealers to the State Board of
Equalization on gasoline and fixing
the amount thereof: and repeating all
acts and parts of acts in conflict here
with"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have here
unto set my hand and caused the Great
Seal Of the State to be affixed. DONE
at the City of Helena, the Capital. this
the 10th day of July, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred fifty
two.
JOHN w BONNER
Great Seal of the State
of Montana)
BY the Governor:-Attest
SAM w. MITCHELL
Secretary of State
1925. Aug. is.