davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-16
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CAsWEIL

ANSWER TO MASCULINE
COMMENT;
CLEANING PAINT BRUSHES:
SHIRT COLLARS.
(From Mrs. J. A. X, Washington
Mrs. j. w. D.. Gaithersburg:
There will probably be a war Of
words on your letter so I'll just
add my two cents worth. Why
shouldn't a child enjoy a sham
poo? Most children love water.
but some at some time develop
a fear Of it so why cause him to
be frightened that much more? I
believe in discipline for children
and a good spanking when de-
served. but 10-month-old
infant?
The day you wrote to RICH you
must have had some very de-
structive children in your place
of business and from the sound
of your letter you must have a
temper very hard to control. T
see no reason to spank a child
each time you lose your temper
and certainly not over a simple
thing like a shampoo. see no
reason why a child should have
things made unpleasant when
there are enough things he will
have to do in this life that are
unpleasant. A shampoo can be
very enjoyable to a child and so
can a lot of other things if he's
not forced or frightened.
To the lady who asked for a
simple way to clean paint brushes.
there is product on the market
that you use on the brush and in
20 minutes it's clean. We bought
some at a department store in
the paint section.
To the lady who asked for some
way to repair mems shirt collars.
l have no suggestion other than
what's been given, but there is a
way to keep the collar from fray
ing so quickly. When you launder
the shirt be sure the collar is
unfolded and when ironing do not
iron the collar down. just fold it
down by hand after the shirt is
Iironed.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

hostesses: Mrs. Harvey Donald
son. printing: Mrs. Carl Wilson
bazaar tables: Miss Jean OBrien
treasurer; Mrs. Alexander Kirk
hospitality: Mrs. Lucille Robert
son Marshall, arrangements: Mrs
H. r. Winkler. invitations; Mrs
Gardner Luce, entertainment. and
Mrs. Jess Bennett. ushers.
Mrs. Francis G. Ulen Is presi-
dent of the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1952-04-16
TRAVELLING WITH CHILD

nave been waiting 70 see q
reply to the query about long
trip by auto with young children,
and having seen none so far. will
try to tell you bit of our trip
with just one child, an infant Of
"a months. We Travelled 5000
miles over a period of 10 weeks
and the baby was a wonderful lit
tie traveller. He travelled in his
car bed in which we had put his
baSsinet mattress in addition to
the regular car bed mattress.
When night came all we had to
do was lift the car bed out of the
car and carry it into our nights
lodging place. I had already
changed the baby into his sleep
ers and he was set for the night.
We found that motels were ideal
for this purpose. However, we
also found that motels with indi-
|vidual cottages were by far the
best. as they are much more quiet
than the courts where the rooms
Iadjoin one another in the same
building.
Choose one as far off the road
as possible to avoid some of the
noise of heavy traffic. We found
that motels advertised long in
advance (on the road) were
usually the cleanest, most desir-
able and most attractive.
used disposable diapers. They
are plastic panty outside with
a very soft nylon net interior.
Between the two layers you slip
your diaper filler. With a young
baby two filters are enough in
the daytime and three at night.
Also, used diaper liners, which
helped. I carried three of the
panties all the time with a big
box OF filters. and q jar of water
to rinse out the panty if we were
on the road when the baby needed
changing. I made up q days
formula before leaving home, bot
tiled it and packed it in the ster-
ilizer with Jumps of ice around the
bottles and the sterilizer packed
in newspapers for insulation. Also,
I sterilized enough water and
mixed it with sirup for two days
more on the road. We carried
extra sterile bottles and nipples
with us and all we had to do was
mix the canned milk with the
water and corn sirup and pour it
into fresh bottles.
Restaurants were very obliging
about giving US cracked ice for
the sterilizer. We used an electric
bottle warmer, the type which
tplugs into the cigarette lighter,
to heat his bottles. Also you can
heat jars Of baby food the same
way. However, our bottle warmer
took from 80 to IS minutes to
heat a cold bottle, so I always
had to start that far in advance
of q feeding.
I found it advisable to carry a
small jar of water in which had
been dissolved a little baking soda.
so that If the baby spit up a bit
the spot could be sponged with
the solution and the sour smell
Immediately eliminated. Sorry !
can't help you with your older
child.
II
PROCESSING FIRM.
(From Mrs. X. A. McC., ARLINGTON
Mrs. H. A. M, Washington: I
would suggest that you buy an
inexpensive darkroom outfit. In
cluded, with this outfit are all the
basic chemicals, other necessary
equipment and a book Of instruc-
tions. These outfits can be
purchased at the photo supply
store on Thirteenth street just
above q. They also carry books
on all phases Of photography, in
|IcludinR the processing of Aim.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

your winter furs and cloth coats a full measure of
protection by storing them NOW in our CERTIFIED
COLD STORAGE vaults The low price remains the
same whether you store now later Phone RE. 5454
Tor our bonded messenger bring furs and cloth
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Ginghanl Checks PIaids
9Qc Ks.s 49s

100 yards II group. First quality, IS" wide.
wonderful selection of eolors.
lNExpEksvE FABRIcs. D S. North Building
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Men, S Leather Jackets
1O.s5 Yer. 1925

"a horsehide leather and suede xipper-front
jaekefs with slosh pockets -. knit cuffs, collar
and waist. Tan and brown. Sizes 36 to 46. !.
Fomous-make Suede Jaskss in ton and navy Sizes AZ
to A.. Were $500. Now-------------------
~ Pairs Paamos Of royon and Sonfozed cotton shrink
oee less than l9o). Coot style Size B. Were 595 to
~ Fomous-moke Corduroy jackets with patch pockets.
Some with center Some with tWo-buton 'front.' Sizes
SO to A. reouIor 81, SO and ~, long, Were 22e5.
1853 Royon MEMBERSHIPS paisley and fouod pottens
II Wooi Slipper Socks with leather soIe Red green and
blue Sizes TO- II and l3 Were o5 to 295. Now -99c
z3 Sports Shirts of 6oo wool and 1925 royon Pod Some
with royon back Small large sizes. Were 6e5 to 795.
z2 Wool Sposts Shits In brown, red green and oroon.
Were s.e5. Now
MEMS FURNISHINGS. b S S. Moin BUILDING
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Wool Loafer Sox, 99s
We're 2.o5 pair

s. pairs IN group. Hsayy weight top grain lecther
sole. Choice u royaL green. moixe. maroon.
Hose sizes ond 10.
81 Pais PulImon Slppen. Washable teryelcth. oquo,
blue, green, phnk-ond-white. Broken sizes. Were 2:o5
Nov --.---------- ----.----r--------- --5oc
as poir. Locfer sox Spun nyor washable royo green
red Small and medium sizes. Were 2.o5 Now----99e
WoMENs SHOES, b S. Moin Building
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Varied Luggage
] price Or less, 200 ! 10'S
,could Be 400 to 2O.95
Slightly damaged, q per feet

Is pieces in group. All Ieother kFiefeases, ean-
vas OF pIostie covered troin cases. week end,
yanity and overnight bags. hat boxes. Some
leofher and plostie bound.
LUGGAGE. Ds S, North Building
Evening star., 1952-02-07
NyIon GirdIes, 6'$ "; 9s';e

SIS in group. White with 2" sto-up band. SKIES
IS 10 80 and 36. s7@#
40 Bros. Some non with cotton stitched cups White,
size 36A B-cup SO, AZ; C-eup sizes 81, "a, 38. 80
Were 3.e5. Now------------- As
co,ton Lons-Iins Bros. Front-hook style, Coup sizes
40 and 46; D-cup, 40. A. 46. Were ): So Now--1.4
l8 Rroeuded cctton Bros Long Line Style Coup sizes 81
10 40; D-eup IS, "a, "A, 46. Were 500. Now---z.75
coRsETs AND BRAS, D S S. Moin Building f
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Shorter omen's S. Dresses
I'm We're 1926 to 1875

80 IN group. Royons. tissue and ribbed foilie,
crepe. cosuoI or dressy, black and eolors. sizes
l4h 10 24Iz; 38 TO 48.
so Royon Dresses. Gobordnes psses. oteosse N short
22Ka Were so5 to 1925. Now w--------------3.5O
WoMENs DRESSES. S S. Main Building
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Tots snowsuits, 3'%
We're 5.95 and 6.95

20 in group. 0ne-pieee styles, WoteE-FepeItent,
dark green, brown, sroy. Boys and girls sizes
z, 3, 4. Not all eoloFs in oil SKIES.
500 cotton Shorts DirndI Skrss Broken sizes TO 8.
Were soc end 100. Nov -------------------35e
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Girls Sweaters, 1's Rs;s -;

"a in group. All wool, broken sizes Z to =.
rs Girls Skirts. Royon plod. Sizes TO a. Were 4S5
zs Wool Berets. Dork green or brown. Were l;oo. 90
"a .e.o seeveIes Vests Broken sizes to 6 irregors,
H nsrfeet would Be see Now 30e.
~ Girls Snowsuts tobeled for content. Brown, navy,
green, wine Assorted styles. broken sizes to T. Were
SNS5 to 1923. NOW 0eS1
ii Girls coots WOOL Broken sizes Styles Broken sizes
I 10 a. Were 1875 to 24.o5. Nov - 6.99
10 Girls Wool Pea Joekefs. Noy only. Sizes to II
10 Cotton Gobordne jackets with hoods
Red, green Sizes 7 to a. Were 1925. Now -- 6.yy
so Girls Poomos. Gowns. Royon. Broken sizes o 70
lrreouIors if perfect would be 2.o5. Now------t.OU
GIRLS APPAREL, SIS. Main Building
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

The Women of the Moose, Del
mar Chapter 1922, will celebrate
the chapters End anniversary on
November 10th.
The Kiwanis Club of Delmar,
with the aid of Claude Adkins, Sus-
sex County All Club leader, has
organized a All Club for the boys
and girls west of Delmar Franklin
Cooper, who is a member of the
local Kiwanis Club and who has
had several years in All Club
work, will lead the new club.
The following officers have been
elected: Earl Harrington, Jr.,
president, Jerry Rider, vice presi-
dent, Richard Bennett, secretary
and treasurer, Jack Rider, publici-
ty chairman and Kenneth Cooper,
chairman Of songs and games.
Following the election, Mr.. Ad-
kins talked to the club on projects.
The group will meet at the COlum-
bia Grange Hall near Delmar and
have chosen the name of THE Co
lumbia Pioneers"
Phyllis Lowe of Delmar has been
reelected president of the Delmar
Girls 4-H Club and Judy Fields has
been elected to succeed Dolores
Parks as president of the Allen
Junior Girls All Club.
Mrs. Roland Lowe spent the past
week in Baltimore with Capt. Lowe.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mrs.
Davis Carlisle attended a shower
at Avondale, Pa, last week in hon
or Of Miss Ruth Ann Webb, who
will be married to Lieutenant Dale
Harrison on November 29.
Mrs. Raymond Lingo, Mrs. Tre-
villa Lenhart, Mrs. Pearl Hickman
and Charles Hall are patients in
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell and Mrs.
E. E. Carey, Sr., spent Thursday
in Centrevilie, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Jones visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hudson at
Pitman, N. j., Friday, and were
accompanied home by Mr.. Jones
mother, Mrs. Alice M. Jones, who
has been spending a few weeks
with the HudsOn's.
Approximately 1875 friends and
relatives attended the open house
given by Mr.. and Mrs. G. Frank
Harrison from to o'clock, Sun
day afternoon, October 26, in cele-
bration of their silver wedding an
niversary. They received their
guests in front of the fireplace,
beautifully decorated with green
ivy and silver berries and fianked
with silver and green laurel.
Presiding at the table, which was
lovely with white roses and silver
candelbra, were Mesdames Nicho-
las VarratO, Americus Belts, HUI
bert Stedman, Edward Cordrey,
Harry Williams, Harold Gardner,
Raymond Rust, Harvey Lawson,
Wesley Bullock, Harley Mitchell,
Ford Parker, George Adams, Roy
E. Jones, Mrs. Victor Harrison of
Milford. and Mrs. E. A. Yutzi of
Georgetown. Others assisting were
Mrs. John J. Williams, Mrs. Davis
Carlisle, and Mrs. VOllie Gray.
Mr.. Harrison and his wife, the
former Miss Myrtle Belts, were
married at FairmOunt, Md, by the
Rev. DisstOn StOckley. They have
two sOns-GeTald Harrison, a Mills
borO High School student, and Lieu
tenant Dale Harrison, stationed al
Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stalling, Miss
Dorothy Truitt and Miss Helen Tru-
lit of Suffolk, Va, were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Florence Maddox,
here.
Other new officers for the Del
mar Club are: Louise Lowe, secre-
tary and reporter, Toni Barton,
treasurer and Nancy Lowe, recrea-
ton leader.
Mrs. George Lowe is leader of
the club. The girls have chosen
table service as their next project.
Officers of the Allen Club are:
Eleanor Rae Benson, vice presi-
dent, Joyce Murray, secretary and
reporter, and Carol Ann Fields,
treasurer.
Mir. and Mrs Robert BOulden
and children of Danville, Pa, spent
the weekend here with Mrs
Boulden's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank ThOvingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. CarmIne

Mrs. Monroe L. Baker of this
town left Saturday for Chicago and
Aurora, ILL.,, to visit her two daugh-
ters, Mrs Leo Matheas and Mrs.
John Griffin.
Twin daughters were born Fri
day at Peninsula General Hospital
to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard T. Banks,
near Delmar. Mrs. Banks is the
former Miss Thelma Hastings,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hastings of this town. This brings
to a total of four girls for the 81
year-old mother and the 26-year-
old father. Mr., Banks is foreman
o. a garment factory in nearby
Hebron.
The Church School of All Saints
Episcopal Church, here, held a Hal
lOwe'en party Wednesday evening
in the Parish House, for Church
School members, their parents and
guests.
Mrs. Calvin Hearn and daughter
Suzanne, of Wilmington, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hastings, Mr.
and Mrs Mack DickersOn and How
ard POore spent the weekend in
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cordrey
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs
Lester Mullinix of Mt Airy, Pa.
Luther Willin, Jr., is a patient in
NanticOke Memorial Hospital, Sea.
/ ford.
Mr.. V. J. Carmine, who has beer
confined to his home by illness, is
able to be out again.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

AmbIed over to BOb's Restau-
rant Tuesday for lunch and noticed
a new sign Left Ham Sandwich,
4Oe D.. Right Ham Sandwich, 3Oe."
"Why the sign, Bob?" I asked.
"Don't tell me you believe hogs
scratch more with their right leg
than with their left-so's the left
ham is more tender?"
''No," he says. "I don't take any
stock in it. But, some people haze
ordered those left sandwiches.
When I explain to them that
there's nothing to that fable, that
the sign is just a business-getter,
and I've only one price, they enjoy
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVllle 1881

The Ladies Aid will have their
annual dinner on Thursday, No
vember 13, at the Community
House. Serving starts at 4 p. m.
Price of tickets, SIPS. Your coop
Grafton will be greatly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs Vance McCabe en-
tertained at one of their summer
homes at Fenwick's Island over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Muir
ray.
The Sunday School Class of
young men and their teacher, Sam
uel Lekites, and Rev. G. Wayne
Burwell enjoyed breakfast Sunday
morning at the community house.
There were 29 present to enjoy the
ham and eggs and coffee. The boys
did the cooking.
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Goodwin
have returned from their wedding
trip and were surprised Saturday
evening by their friends by giving
them an old fashion serenade at
their home at Fenwick's Island.
James Hall, Sr, of Selbyville,
made his home last week with his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones,
while Mrs Hall visited their son,
James Hall, Jr., who is in the U. S.
Navy at Memphis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehu Lynch were
happy to have with them for the
weekend their son Jay, who is at
tending school at Mt. Airy, Pa.
The Ladies Aid held a business
meeting Monday evening at the
Community House. At this time
! plans were completed for the an
nual dinner which will be given
Thursday, November 13.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
Z. E. Carey

The revival campaign under the
leadership Of Rev Ralph Johnson
will continue throughout this week
with the closing on Sunday even
ing, November 8. Large crowds at
ten0 each night, and visitors from
many neighbOring towns are en-
ioying the meetings also Monday
was Official Board Night; Tuesday
was Gospel Hymn Night; Wednes-
day was WSCS Night; Thursday
was Mothers Night, and the theme
for Friday nights services will be
FLOWERS For the Living" The
great interest shown in the cam
paign and the results so far are
very gratifying to those in charge.
st. Marks Guild is sponsoring a
bake Saturday, November 8, at
the B. & P Electric Company.
Mrs. Laura C. Sturgis of Selby-
Vile visited her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Stur-
gis, from Tuesday to Sunday of last
week.
Mrs. LcnOra Bunting, widow Of
Joshua Bunting, will celebrate her
93rd birthday, on Thursday, No
Vember 6.
Mrs. Ida Barnett entertained
Mrs. Katie Hall and Mrs. Mae
Hearn of Ocean View and Mrs. Ma
mie Ions of MillsbOrO on Sunday,
after the morning services. at Chris
tian Church, Ocean View. Follow
ing a pleasant afternoon, they re-
turned for the evening worship.
Mrs. Bertha Mailer has return
ed to her home in Jersey City, n
J., after a two weeks visit with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Mailer.
Mrs. Fred Burton of Milford
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Burton.
Mrs. Norman Goodwin is a pa
tient in the Peninsula Hospital in
Salisbury.
Mrs. Walter Belts returned last
Thursday from Delaware Hospital
Wilmington, following surgical
treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Charles Helm, superintendent Of
the Laurel Special School District.
will be guest speaker, using for
his topic, The Child In Today's
World, His Opportunities and His
Future" Ire Girls Glee Club of
the Delmar School, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. William Street, will
sing.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Townsend
spent first of the week with rela-
tives in Glen Burnie and Washing
ton, D. G.
Mrs. Merle Simms is leader and
Fay White is assistant leader.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Cooper have
been entertaining Capt. and Mrs.
Samuel Cooper Of Rehoboth.
Cadets John Lowe and Bob
Trader, Fishburne Military Acade-
my, Waynesboro, Va, spent the
weekend with their respective
parents, here.
Mrs. Herman Elzey will act as
chairman of education for the
Delmar New Century Club at the
meeting on November 4th, substitu-
ting for Mrs. Newell Johnson, the
regular chairman, who is recupera-
ting from a recent illness.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
Three Minute InterIude

BINGHAMPTON, N. Y. - (P) -
A three-minute parking zone has
been set up here on Collier street.
In passing the ordinance, the City
Council aid not say what you were
supposed to do with the three min
utes, but it will cost you one cent
in the parking meter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Left Ham Sandwich
Advertisement
-40e

a regular, old fashioned, plain ham
sandwich all the more!"
From where sit, stories like
fright" hams being tougher than
cleft" ones are with us because
some people get ideas into their
head and hang onto them for dear
life. It's like those who think an
adult like myself hasn't the right
to a glass of beer with my supper.
say let's keep our opinions free
from being "sandwiched-in" by
misinfOrmatiOn.
&e M.4&
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07

Publication of the Bible in Grade
2 Braille requires Is bulky vol
umes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
COURT REJECTS SECTIONS
OF LOBBYING ACT; nam
SCORES VICTORY

Washington-The criminal penal
ties section and other vital parts of
the federal lobbying act have been
held unconstitutional by special
three-judge court.
The ruling was a victory for the
National Association of Manufac-
turers.
The special us. court threw out
sections of the five-year old law
which:
1. Requires all persons whose prin-
cipal purpose is to influence legisla-
ton in congress, and use contribu
lions for that work, to report the con-
tributions for that work, to the clerk
of the house.
2. Provides criminal penalties for
violation of the law. The court held
that the acts language did not ade-
quately describe grounds for Grim
inal prosecution.
The court also extended to the
NAM permanent injunction against
under the lobby act.
The justice department is expected
to appeal the decision directly to the
supreme court. The case was argued
first in February, 1949-GREAT
FALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21
KALISPELL IBEW MEMBERS
URGED TO GET BEHIND
COMP. Initiative

Members of Kalispell IBEW Local
1853, and being urged to give solid
support to the compensation initia-
tive petition by officers of the local
union, according to the locals March
z newsletter.
Pointing out the several major i'm
provements in the law proposed und-
er the initiative the newsletter also
notes that "all of the 48 states ex-
cept eight pay compensation for oc-
cupational diseases. Five of these are
in the deep south The other three
are Vermont, Wyoming and Mon
tana. Vermont and Wyoming have
very little industrial activity, where
as mining, smelling, numbering, oil
and manufacturing employ about
10000 Montana wage earners :"
Concluding, the newsletter states:
This petition merely puts the
measure on the ballot for the peo-
pies decision at the polls. Signing
this will give the people of the
state a chance to vote on the meas
ure. One thing-you must be a
registered voter in order to be eli
gible to sign the petition. If you
haven't registered, do SO at once
not only for this petition, but to
protect your freedom at the POLLS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21

fabrication, all of Monanas mineral metal produc
ton timber lands and lumber almost all including
publicly owned generation OIL phosphate coming alumni
industry banks mercantile houses hotels and
printing establishments to list only the items that read
lily to mind.
Within the past few months there has been added to this
pyramid of wealth. and social control three
multi-miion dollar segmens to-Wit: Most of the publicly
owned of development at federal dams
Washington. large importation of gas from Canada All
large transaction that reached certainty pub
licity stage
Pending another line of grab that involves money
made will just about up for keeps all opportunity
for unfeered publicity in Montana This grab for radio
stations Last fall Famont Corporation WHOLLY owned by
Inky Ocopus) filed application take KFBB in Great
Falls So far publicly disclosed Federal Communications
Commission has not made decision in the matter How
the of Roy Glover and Harold Hoover both top
ranking officials of ACM Montana Power combine
the list of directors for KFBB station You make
your guess as to who controls it,
Now before this editor is data another application pend
before the FEC Copper Broadcasting Company which
operates Station KOPR Butte wants into the tele
vision field Excerpts from the application file show Cop
Broadcastng Company to be $1130 900 corporation 1t
has arranged to borrow $125 900 from the ACM Metals Bank
Company of Butte finance the proposed expansion
At stockholders meeting February 1851 1871 shares
stock voted by Mr. Cooney for its record
All the balance of 1000 shares of stock voted by r. D.
Bob) Coette for himself and proxy for nine other stock
holders Mr. Cooney Mr. Corrette the only
attendance Mr. Corrette attorney and the chief
political xer for Inky Octopus 1t that said Inky
be moving the Montana radio business about fast
details can be arranged.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-03-21

terday But the grab OF natural resources valuable
properties and the services upon which all of must
depend has continually increased in scope variety,
frequency and in economic, social and political eff
feet The interlocking twins of few years back
have become Montana's "Inky the Octopus.
This increasing expansion has now brought, eth
absolute control, control of very large