davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-14

where he has undergone an ap-
pendectomy.
c. w. Burrus of the U. S. Ar
my, who has been stationed in
Texas, is home on furlough.
1t. Frank Banks, who has
been stationed in California, has
been released from service and
has Joined his family who have
been spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Neal, par
ents of Mrs. Banks.
Russell Gibbs is home on
leave and is spending some time
with his mother, Mrs. Mamie
Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Spencer OF
Plymouth spent the week END
here.
/ Mrs. John Mckinney has re-
turned to her home in. Elizabeth
City after a visit here.
Miss Conville Clar k, Mrs
Madgaline Marshall and HugE
Spencer of E. E. c., Greenville
spent the week end at theil
homes.
Ephron Cahoon U. S. N. Of
Norfolk, spent the week enc
with his family here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-14
NEW HOLLAND NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Ackiss and
daughter of Norfolk were week
end guests of Mr. land Mrs. Scion
Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Stotesbury
and children of Rocky Mount spent
last week end with Misses Nellie
and Adelaide Stotesbury.
Fred Cox and son, Billy, of Crit
ton and T. J. White and son, Tom
my of Kinston were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B Tunnel recent
ly.
Hurley Weston of Enid, Okla
homa, is spending. several weeks
here with Misses Willie and Sid
ney Weston before leaving for ov-
erseas duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick O'Neal and
children have returned to their
home here after spending the past
two months in South Carolina.
Misses Jane and Laura Creole
of East Carolina College and a
friend of Salem spent the
week end with Mrs. Eunice Creole.
Chief and Mrs. D. B. Watson,
recently of Trinidad, are spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie O'Neal before leaving for
Rhode Island where Chief Watson
will be stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Horven of
New Orleans, La, have moved in
to the home recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Latham.
Mrs. Ed Davis, Mrs. Fannie Dru-
ry and Miss Mary Weston of Nor
folk were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, R. B. Stotesbury and Misses
Willie and Sidney Weston.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Swindell spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Whitfield of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cahoon had
as their guests last week Henry
Cahoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Woolsey and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Thax-
ton Benson Of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Berry and
Merlin of Swan Quarter were din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. b.
Tunnel Sunday:
Miss Meta Caravan of Swan
Quarter was an overnight guest
of Miss Doris Tunnel Friday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-14
FARM MEETING

L. D. Hunnings, Joseph Will
liams, Earl Topping, ]. M. Wor-
rell, Bonner Lee, George O'Nea1
and Mrs. George T. Davis and
Mrs. Ray Cahoon were present
at a Farm meeting held We'd
nesday afternoon of last week
in the Agricultural building in
Swan Quarter.
The main topic was North
Cardinals 1853 Agricultural Out
look" DR.. C. B. Ratchford and
Guy R. Cassell of the Manage
ment and Marketing Division of
the Extension Service in Raleigh
gave information relating to the
situation today and the outlook
for 1858. One special remark was
People are again in a buying
mood. They are likely to contin-
ue this way for the remainder
of 1852 and at least the first half
of 1858. On balance our economy
appears to be stable for 1858. The
farmers should make adjust
ments that will enable them to
use more labor saving equip
ment andmachinery; thus MAX
ing more money and reducing
drudgery." Slides were used.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-14
MRS. RODEFER HOSTESS
TO HOME CLUB

The Rose Bay Home Demon
stration Club met at the home of
Mrs. Ray Rodefer Friday night.
with Mrs. W. E. Cahoon, presi-
dent in the chair.
Mesdames C. D. Gibbs, Seth
Creole, Jr., Cecil SadIer, Paul
O'Neal, Bryce Creole Troy Mayo,
John Jarvis and E. E. Hodges
were present to enjoy and profit
by the demonstration, How to
iron shirts" presented by Mrs.
Alma c. Davis, home agent.
refreshments were served.
A social hour followed and
refreshments were served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-14

Milestones in modern soapmak-
ing were the discovery of white
floating soap in 1879 and the more
recent introduction of modern de.
tergents which are unaffected by
the natural minerals contained in
water.
The latest development in the
washday suds field is a blue, gram
ulated product called Cheer. The ex-
elusive formula of the product con-
tains a scientific whitening agent
which is not a bluing, but is more
effective than ordinary bluing. The
new product is also we'll suited for
drain-dried dishwashing and other
household cleaning tasks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-14
CATFISH CORNER NEWS

Miss JUNE Eta Jones of Vine
gar Hill is visiting Miss Toastie
Mae Tillett.
Miss Glisserine Gibbs is visiting
Miss Parabola Perkins of Sassa-
fras Center.
Miss Ospreylita Owens and Miss
Essieleen Ellis have returned from
visit to Miss Himalaya Harris
in Cat Cove.
Miss Pecunia Payne of Vinegar
Hill is visiting Miss Persia Potts.
Trylon Twiddy motored to Gar
Creek Sunday to see Miss Honey
Bee Beasley.
Downunder Dunbar and Lam
mermoor Lee are making big cat
ches of fish but report low prices,
which they believe is the result
of the election. They believe fish
ermen are going to starve. Whippo
Whambo Willis of Bay Level says
the reason fish are cheap is be-
cause people are killing hogs now,
and living off hasletts, chittlings
and spare-ribs.
Miss Sarabella Sutton of High
Bush and Miss Nautibel Norris
of Wide Spot are visiting Miss
Ferrie Belle Farrow.
Miss Horsie Mae Hopkins of
Vinegar Hill and Miss Spicy Mae
Spencer of Wide Spot are visiting
, Miss Cassie Rola Carter.
Miss Tempest Twiddy of Cat
Cove is visiting Miss Dinah Flo
Dowdy.
Riptide Rogers and Miss Hershi-
bar Beasley of Gar Creek motofed
here Sunday.
Miss Filtrola .Fulcher is spend
ing several days with Miss Snatch
lie Belle Smell and Miss Vassie
Leen Vendor of Square Hill Creek.
Miss Larkileen Lewis of Bay
Level is visiting Miss Aurora
Dawn Davis.
Miss Wandaleena Williams of
Vinegar Hill is visiting Miss Man
doleen Mann.
Misses Bessie Belle Dowdy and
Castoria Cartwright, entertained
Monday night in honor of Miss
Oxalis Owens of Foggy Bottom,
and Miss Alastair Alexander of
Grab Cove. Delightful games were
played and delicious refreshments
were served. Everyone had a good
time. Those present were:
Misses Saratoga Sawyer, Tenn
pest Twiddy, Blonde Leena Bur-
rus of Cat Cove, Larkileen Lewis
of Bay Level, Mrs. Oxide Owens
and Miss Addie LESSEE Austin of
Wide Spot, Pencie Rose Perry,
Miss Valvonette Garrison, Cas7el-
la Cox of Clam Point, Hibernia
Hill and Bastobel Bray of Gar
Creek, Spottie Lee and Spicy Mae
Spencer of Wide Spot, Jaborita
Jones, Catalina and Castania Cart
wright, Cantaleva Carter and
Farthlngale Foster, Misses Tizzie-
gig Tillett, Friskie Belle Forbes,
Nautibel Norris, Frenetis Fulcher,
Toastie Mae Tillett, Pinkie Perry,
Birdie and Bozie Berry, Daffylean
Daniels, Glisserine Gibbs, Marge-
rine Morris, Pussy Parker, Hor-
tense Hooper Filtrola Fulcher,
Pestie Mae Peele, Tootsie Tucker,
Pandora, Parker, Salvatore Saw
yer, bessie Belle Dowdy, Fiber
lena Farrow, and Wagonetta Wal
ker of Frog Fork, Parabola Perk-
ms of Sassafras Center, Hexapet-
tie Harris. Vassie Lean Vendor of
Square Hill Creek, Farisoke Fos-
ter of Gar Creek, Madagascar
Mann, Fondeleno Fulcher and Pan
dora Parker.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-14
ocRAcoKE PERSONALS

The Susanna Class of the Ocra-
coke Methodist Church met Fri
day night with Mrs. Lola Will
liams.
Mrs. r. S. Wahab has been in
Duke Hospital for a week for a
checkup.
Mrs. Theodore Rhondthaler
was hostess Tuesday night to Cir
Gle (no. q of the WSCS of the
Ocracoke Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
are spending two weeks with
Mrs. Anderson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Styron, Sr.
Mrs. Jerry Gaskins and sons
left last week for Beaufort, N. c.,
to be with Mrs. Gaskins', who
is stationed there. Mrs. Iva o.
Neal went with Mrs. Gaskins and
spent a few days there.
Mrs. Henry Balance, Mis- Lo-
rena Balance, and Miss Susan
Spencer spent several days in
Beaufort last week.
Larry Simpson and Clicky
Austin left Friday for Chapel
Hill where they saw a football
game between the University of
North Carolina and the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. O'Neal are
visiting in Washington, North
Carolina.
Mrs. Johnny O'Neal of Halter
as is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Balance.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-14
IN Colonial America, according to !

IN Colonial America, according to
L pictures left by our ancestors,
one way of getting clothes clean
was by stamping out the dirt. This
may have been good clean fun on a
hot day; but today's homemakers
probably prefer to use modern eff
ficient washing machine and the
new detergent that's blue.
The color of things has changed
greatly since Colonial days. Wooden
wash tubs of our forefathers have
been replaced by mechanical wash
ers - now a fixture in most Amer
lean homes - and the more recent
introduction of highly efficient de-
tergents has added new cheer to
blue Monday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-14
WOMEN MEET
WITH MRS. OTIS JOHNSTON

A joint meeting of the circles
of the Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service of the Methodist
Church was held at the home of
Mrs. Otis Johnston.
Mrs. Bertha Thompson reviewed
the Introductory chapter of the
new missio nstudy book.
The chief business of the meet
ing was a discussion of repairs
needed in the parsonage. Gener-
Gus donations toward a fund for
this purpose were made by the.
members present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-14

DIR. GEORGE H. HEPTING,
Chief Pathologist, Bureau of
Plant Industry, Soils and Agricul-
tural Engineering, Southeastern
Forest Experiment Station, Ashe-
Vile is one of the principal speak
ers on the Conservation Congress
to be held in Raleigh at the State
Capitol on November II, 18 and 10.
DR.. Hepting will talk on "Forest
Tree Diseases" on the first day
of the congress, which is being
sponsored by the North Carolina
Department of Conservation and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-14

using a white shirt and a sport
shirt in the demonstration.
Plans were made for a book
report meeting for Monday night
Novmber II at the home of Mrs.
Mann. Contests were enjoyed
during the social hour and re-
freshments were served.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-11-14

Development to focus greater at
tention on the development and
conservation of the States human
and natural resources. The public
is invited to attend all Congress
SECS ions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05

erase that one from the statute books.
If you go to the polls to vote.
does the clerk ask you how much
property you own before giving YOU
a ballot? No? One hundred and
twenty five years ago that might
have happened. The trade unions
fought for and helped win for YOU
the right to vote whether you owned
certain amount of property or not.
If you are hurt while you are on
the job, you are entitled to workmen's
compensation. That wasn't ALWAYS
true. 1t became true only because
the trade unions fought for it-iust
as they fought for other health and
safety laws for workers.
Just stop for moment and think
If all the laws that have helped the
common man. The Wage and Hour
aw which abolished child labor and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05

eliminated substandard conditions in
industry by setting floor for wages
and ceiling for hours. Also, there
is the Wagner Act, designed to give
workers the right to organize and
bargain collectively; the Social Sc
curity Act, to provide old-age insur-
ance, aid to the blind, aid to de-
pendent and crippled children, and
unemployment compensation. Each
of these, and all others, were fought
for by the trade union movement.
The trade unions are the most ac-
tive supporters of measures for full
guaranteed annual
wages, increased unemployment COM
pensation benefits and better hous-
ing.
Today, union members are trained
Continued on page three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
WORTH YOUR READING
TIME

Each year the Montana State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor sponsors an essay
contest among high school students
on subject pertinent to labor.
Awards to the winners of the con-
test are presented at the annual fed
Grafton convention.
In 1850 the VOICE reprinted win
ming essays. Perhaps the motivating
factor in printing them being the
Editor of the VOICE was a judge
that year, and the realization came
to him that these kids had something;
that many students had spent con-
siderable time and effort putting to-
gether their thoughts on the subject
given them. Being judge is not
easy when there is lot of good ma
terial from which to judge, but de-
cision has to be made. There has
to be winner.
Again this year we are reprinting
the winning essays. First place prize
of $4,000 was awarded to Miss Pa
tricia Hull of Catholic Central, Great
Falls; Second (S75.00) to Bruce Ems
ley, Great Falls high, and top prize
winner in 1850 and 1851; and third
(S5O.00) to Harvey McCumber, Ana
conda Public.
The federation's labor essay COM
mittee was composed of Misses Vio-
let Eastman, Anaconda, and Mary
McNelis, Butte, and Paul Wester-
house, Great Falls. Essay judges
we're University of Montana profess
ors John Swackhamer, Edmund Free
nan and Rufus Coleman.
Here is Miss Hull's prize winning
essay:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
947 Legislative Assembly

FOR-HB 403-the bill which, by adding mon
profit social clubs to religious, fraterna and
charitable organizations, being eligible to oper-
ate slot machines turned Montana into $22 mil
lion per year paradise for the lone armed bandit"
fraternity. (Senate Journal, page 602)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
TaxatiOn
1889 Legislative Assembly

AGAINST-HB 219-Proposed 10 cents pei
ton severance tax on strip-mined coal lei, NPRR
strip mining operations at Colestrip, Rosebud
county,. Would have brought in $125 900 to state
general fund annually. blouse Journal, page
454)
AGAINST-HB 295-proposed increased tax
Would have brought in minimum of $50, 900
to state general fund. blouse Journal, page 287)
AGAINST-HB 40s-Proposed to moderately
increase ridiculously low 3/8 of one per cent tax
on Montana-produced natural gas, and to tax prev
iousy tax-free gas imported into the state. Would
have brought in a minimum of 100000 addition
al revenues to general fund per year. blouse
Journal, page 397)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
"Organized Labors'
Contribution To the Growth
Of American Democracy"
By PATRICIA HULL,
Catholic Central School
Great Falls

Organized labor means just what
it says. The men who work and toll
to earn a living wage, band together
SO that they may have an opportunity
to deal on an equality with their en-
ployer. These groups when organized
are called unions.
The purpose of unionism is to ex-
tend democracy-thism means that the
precise purpose of the union is to in
terfere with the employers Fright to
run their business their own way"
The unions cannot go into a plant
and take over but they can and do
bring democracy into the plant With
a union, the worker gets some voice
in deciding how things are to be run
and who is to run them. For example,
the moment worker joins union,
the moment his wages are determined
by collective bargaining rather than
by individual bargaining, he begins
to have say in deciding how much
he will get for lbs labor.
In his encyclical on labor, Pope
Leo XIII said that organized effort
should be made to build up a better
social order. He recommended or
CARNATIONS of employers and of work
ers, and organizations that include
both employer and worker. All groups
have the natural right to organize,
and the State cannot justly deny
them that right.
Labor organizations are now more
than ever part of modern society
into which we must fit ourselves. |
They are agencies whereby demo-
cratic ideals of human betterment, |
of decent labor conditions, of mutual |
respect and of cooperation among
men can be applied in the workshop. |
Workers organize into labor unions
for both economic and social motives.
SO that they can participate in MAX
ing decisions that vitality effect them
IN their work and community.
Trade unions and other organi-
cations formed by workers have a
long history in the United States
and other countries. They have ex-
erclsed considerable influence and
successfully agitated for many i'm
provements. The fight for real de-
nocracy was and is led by the trade
Unions, for they have always fought
Tor the good of the common man.
some of the contributions of organ
zed labor to the growth of Ameri-
an Democracy are the following: G
DO your children go to free pub
&c school? One hundred and twenty d
i've years ago that would have been 4
impossible because free public schools a
Idn't exist. If you were rich, your t
mid could obtain an education in a
rivate school. If you were poor. f
our child might attend a "pauper'' t
:hool-or none at ALL Trade unions. a
ong with other organizations, led
le fight for "free, equal, non-sec- Il
rian" education for all, in schools c,
pported by the state. ii
Do you owe anybody any money? II
We thanks to the trade union move as
7nt that you are not in jail. One sa
ndred and twenty five years ago
U might have been, because under of
law then, you could be imprisoned co
debt. The trade unions helped la
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05

AGAINST-SB 34f-proposed legislature set
up statewide uniform tax assessment and prop
erty valuation procedure . would have been a
major first step at reforming Montana's "patch-
work" taxation structure. (Senate Journal, page
22D
FOR-HB 1e5+-proposing so per cent increase
in SALES TAX cigarettes. (Senate Journal
page 400
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
I949 Legislative Assembly

FOR-HB 13s-Proposal was final step in con-
tinuing effort to open state wide for legal opera
ton of slot machines. (Sepate Journal page 393)
AGAINST-HB $50 Appropriating $4,000
to Attorney General Olsen's office to enforce laws
pertaining to prohibition of gambling in Montana
SENATE Journal, pages 548, 552)
FOR-Sub. SB 61-Slot machine question to
be decided by the people by referendum vote in
November 1850. SENATE Journal pages $50 and
1211
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
1851 Legislative Assembly

FOR-HB 167, lib 255, lib 333-all legislation
to harass minority groups and anyone with unpop-
ular IDEAS without enforcement powers. HB
167 prescribed criminal penalties for conscien-
tious DIRECTORS; HB 255 sought to bar conscien-
tious DIRECTORS from holding public office, and
HB 333 orders all admittedly ''subversve" or
CARNATIONS to register with Secretary of State
(Senate Journal, pages 470, 504 and 1922
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
1947 Legislative Assembly

FOR-SB 65-making police officials, mayors,
sheriffs and other law enforcement officials per-
sonally liable for damage caused by riots, labor
disputes, even overly-enthusiastc college kids at
football game SD 65 represented long de-
parture from accepted common law, and was a di-
rect aftermath of the April 1916 riots in Butte.
(Senate Journal, page 245)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
1913 Legislative Assembly

FOR-SB 160-which proposed broadening of
appropriation of land by condemnation proceed
ings. In effect would have given Montana Power
Co., the ACM and other mining companies almost
unlimited right to land without providing proper
protection for rights of landowners. blouse
Journal, page 410)
AGAINST-HB 212-whch proposed permit
ting state to carry own insurance up to $25, 900,
thus affecting savings to state of thousands of
dollars needlessy spent for insurance on freproof
buildings. blouse Journal, page 315)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
Miscellaneous


AGAINST-HB 152-proposing setting up state
insurance fund to take care of damage by fire and
other causes to public buildings. Had it been en-
acted it would have saved Montana taxpayers
thousands of dollars per year in insurance prem
iums. blouse Journal, pages 1885, 1861
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05

: Rep Aronson was one of the authors of lib At,
and in private life in the banking business in
Cut Bank Bill was vetoed by Republican Gov
Sam Ford
+ SD "a by Anderson Cd. Pondera) James 3D.,
Liberty; Larson (R., Sanders) Moss (R., Flat
head.
HB 165 passed both legislative houses and was
vetoed by Governor Bonner.
5 introduced by Scofield, r., Powder River, and
80 odd other Republicans and one Democrat
- SD %, by Anderson (Pondera) James, Moss,
Weydemeyer (R., Lincoln) and Tibbals d.,
MineraD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
Civil Rights, Democratic Processes
/ 939 Legislative Assembly

FOR-HB 72-which proposed limiting the
right of the people to petition, and restricting the
right of voters to use the initiative process to Sc
cure desired legislation. blouse Journal, page
400
FOR-SB 5-proposing repeal of obnoxious
"Hitler" law, passed by 1887 session, which made
Governor all powerful over state EMPLOYEES
House Journal, page 499)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
J. Hugo Aronson, In Seven Legislatures :

stead of by primary election. (Senate Journal
page 231
AGAINST-HB 168-Providing for nominat-
ing party candidates to fill congressional vacan-
ces by direct primary election instead of conven-
ton system approved under SB IA. (Senate Jour
nal page 400
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
AGAINST-HB 4OS-
1941 Legislative Assembly

AGAINST-HB 270-Proposed that private
utilities, such Montana Power Co, be taxed on
same valuation as utilities use for rate-making
purposes. blouse Journal, pages 3S5-86)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
1947 Legislative Assembly

AGAINST-HJM 3-a memorial to congress
requesting that no reduction in corporation or in
dlvIdual income taxes be approved until such time
as individual income tax exemptions were ncreas-
ed (Senate Journal page 337)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
1851 Legislative Assembly

FOR-HJR 4S-25 per cent limitation on fed
eral income taxes . would have in effect mt
Montana on record as favoring national SALES
TAA Should this proposed "millionaires con-
stitutional amendment" eventually become federal
law it will prohibit the federal government Ievying
income taxes above 25 per cent, except in time
of declared war. Were it presently law the gov
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
Public Welfare, Old Age Pensions
/ 939 Legislative Assembly

AGAINST-HB 9s-the Welfare Act. Propo-
sal would have provided sufficient appropriation
to care for needy in a compatible with
health, decency and self-respect. blouse Jour
nal, page 410)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
1913 Legislative Assembly

FOR-HB 47*-the "bankers' relief bill"
proposed reduction of taxation classification from
30 to per cent moneys and credits moneyed
capital and bank shares" . which would have
meant sizeable bonanza for banks in Montana
blouse Journal, pages 90 and 226)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
1945 Legislative Assembly
FOR-Sub.HB 1.

FOR-Sub. HB 13-authorzing licensing of slot
machines for operation by religious, fraternal and
charitable organizations. (Senate Journal, page
$3.50
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-09-05
1941 Legislative Assembly

HB 1OO*-would have given
needy aged citizens $40 month pension, and cor
rected many nequities in existing law blouse
Journal, page 407)