davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH l94S Special de luxe
business coupe: r. and h.; this Is
the perfect End car you. have been
looking fef; clean th5oTshout; todsg
Cord, "a. 2-43oo. 1898 Wilson
PLYMOUTH 1916 Special de luxe
club coupe: r. and h.: original green
for $495. COLONIAL OLDSMOBLE
Co. 1929 Nichols ave. Sc. LU.
Pontiac 1853 de luxe station wagon.
H stsG Al ss ss b. d WHY ss asSe m
5000 or best offer; will accept
sherry Robertson. ARCADE Pom
TIAC; 1887 Irving st. NV. AID.
P6HTfiiXXC 1s4s chieftain s-cyl. 2-dr.
sedan: light green; Hydra. T. and
b. $1,295. ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irving ct. NV, AID. 4-65OO.
PONTIAC 'b2 Catalina de luxe.
Completely equipped; under 10000
ni: .o New car cond. S2,400. Ma.
Pontiac 1851 4-door chieitain aim d.
luxe. eight cylinder. immaculate
inside and out. Completely checked.
2-tone green, fully equipped. in
Guiding Hydra-Matic. Hughes
famous. one-year or 10000 mile
sIaTsntes Wl nj last si,,G Gns &
Arlington blvd. Falls Church. va.
JE. $4,000. Open ewes. until O..
PONTIAC Al sedan: equipped: Sss
ears ca DFi SGro V Wo Sly pl9s5s Of , se
PONTIAC '46 sedan; equipped; 1895.
q line cars. Afro W WIZ Iiss EDlHsss
INC, 1881 Bladenshurg I'd. ne.
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain de luxe g.
Cyl; 2-dr. sedan; light green, has
tional signaIs; / owner and in ex-
cellent condition; $1.395. ARCADE
PONTIAC. 1887 Irving st. NV. AID.
PLYMOUITH 40 2-dr.; eouipned:
$685.. Only Sac down. Two city
blocks Of fine cars. AUTO WHOLE
sALERs INC. 1881 Bladensburg
PoNTfiac 1887; very good cond; rec
emily overhauled; new seat covers,
r 6sH fissS 1913 49, Id ohi esaG s
clean; special price Sill. Our
famous,CIPCO Guarantee. COAST IN
aye. ne. Ii. $1,000. Open ewes.
PONTIAC 1913 "s" club coupe; with
Hydra-Matic transmission; one
owner car, carefully serviced since
new. This car must be seen to be
appreciated; IL actually looks new,
$S95. CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO ;.
7725 Wis. ave., Bethesda, Nd. OIL.
4-6100. lis
sTEuAsr TRucSR9n S CENTER, soSi
w. Va, ave. ne, LA. $4,000. 10
PONTIAC 1947 club coupe; r. and h;
q mechanics special: good transpor-
tation: special at 1899. COAST
IN PONTIAC CO., 407 to 427
Florida ave. ne, Ii. 6-7200. Open
eyes. til 8 pm. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
UNCLE JoE's
80 EXCLUSIVE
CHERN ERIZlNG
OPERATIONS

1. Body and chassis washed and
cleaned.
2. Motor cleaned, grease and oil
removed from engine.
8, Inspection by Service Super.
visor for necessary repairs.
4. Recondltioning Of motor, nee.
sary requirements made.
3. Transmission tested, neces.
sary repairs made.
8. Rear axle construction in.
spected, necessary replace
ments made.
7. Front construction inspected,
worn parts replaced and ad.
justments or requirements
made.
g. steering construction checked,
thoroughly frightened.
o. Wiring, for bad connections
etc.
10. Wheels removed. Necessary
requirements Of bearings, etc.
IL. Brakes inspected. Lining re.
placed II necessary.
IL. Inspection for necessary body
and fender repairs.
Is. Paint inspected, refinished
where necessary.
Ii. Top examined and repaired
Is. Radio, heater and accessories
checked and put In proper
working order.
16. Glass examined and replaced
where Clipped ar cracked.
IL. Upholstery cleaned. repaired
where necessary or materials
replaced,
10. Bulbs. retlectors or lenses re.
placed where necessary.
10. Windshield wiHers inspected,
necessary repairs or replace.
ments made.
20. Bumpers inspected. bent or
broken unit repaired.
II. Tires inspected, replacements
made when necessary.
22. Car thoroughly fabricated and
surin@s SPRAYED.
rs. Gre nkca-e cleaned. flushed
and rcfilIed with fresh oil.
"a. Radiator inspected. cleaned
out or repaired as necessary.
20. Body bolts CHECKED and
tightened.
20. Battery tested, connections
checked or rephced. New
battery installed II necessary.
"a. Body and tenders cleaned and
simonized expertIy.
-. Road-tested to check Der.
Torrance.
20. Prepare and guarantee car
70 pass d. C. or state inspee-
items.
80. Last but net least. eur suar-
aRtee goes with every Cher.
niBed Car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
AUToMos,LEs FOR SALE

PACKARD lD4S Super 4-door. Just
reilnlzhed Excellent tires; mechan-
ieally AL. The perfect car for
low price Of Sbsa. PAGE-HUGHEs
cSuSeh S ~. A. ge sa7 S1Sa p ps
ewes. until .. go
PACKARD 81 1900" 2-dr.: Ultra;
compl. except radio; snow tires;
10000 mi; $1,000. OIL. 2-1S59.
PLYMOUTH 1871 convertible coupe;
excellent condition: 1855. terms.
ROPER" 18th and R. l. ave IL! ne.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe Sc
dan; beaut. condition. $995, terms.
ROPER" 18th and n. I. ave. ne.
PLYMOUTH 40 Special de luxe
only $ea7: EAdERsoH i oRME.
BUICK. 18th and NJ sits. NV. DI.
7-1162. Open til 8 pm. lis
PLYMOUTH 1910; 1946 ensine;
good running order; sell fer 500.
&c, .6.5,o 800 q Ext: l1s. days; De; q
PLYMOUfH 1860 Suburban: radio,
heater; beautiful dark gray. I'm:
WHEELER INC. $500 wis. Aye,
PLYMOUTH 1852 suburban station
dealers sn L S5 5-sss4. Asssss no
PLYMOUTH 1895; excellent motor;
heateS sauipp S eisa ssas covers
$685.: 2-day money-back trial; A.
month written guarantee. HILL g.
SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer ILL Vermont ave. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1881 cranbrook 4-door
sedan; r. and h.: very clean: 81 ,495;
x x1qas HILL HILL m SAN
DERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
- lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
PLYMOUTH AZ Special de luxe
T TiaSS and i terms e'1 WILLIAMS. Rhode
Island ave. at Goth st. ne. --19
PLYMOUTH 40 cow; red; r. h.
Runs like sewing mashine
consin ave. EN-. 2-01 90. Service
men welcome. EVENINGS It'll 10.
PLYMOUTH 40 4-dr. Spec. de luxe:
attr: dark green finish; IKE new
new; 81 go Written ggaranstesss;
Wisconsin ave. EN-. 2-O1OO. Serv.
icemen welcome. EVENINGS til 10,
PLYMOUTH 1869 4-dr. Cranbrook.
A beautiful black finish. tinted glass.
heater, new covers. This Is. the
bargain of your life. The chance
you've been Waiting for to buy a
new used Plymouth. $1.645. RE:
LIABLE WHOLESALERS. 1901 Old
Bladenssnrg rd.. Silver Spring, Nd
|PffM0TGfffH7 SO sedan: good transp..
good tires. Heater. SIS or best
offer, ia. 9-9239.
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de luxe
sedan; green flnish, fully eauipped:
Priced for this ad. S995. AKERS
OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC CO.. Fair.
lington Shopping Center, Alex. Va.
1946 4-dr. Special de
luxe. Equipped. New paint. good
tires; a steal for $39S. .PpARKSSs
st. NV. AID. 2-O1S5.
PLYMOUTH 1949 4-dr. Special de
h ike; ALPINE I blHe; and h. tires
as a special: $685.; PARKWAY
MOTOR CO, INC, 3o4o NJ st. NV.
PHHYMoTyTrHH' f. 1s4s Special de luxe
4-door: r. and h.; this very popular
model Is now being offered for only
$685.. EDMONDS MOTORS (Ford(,
IA. 2-4300, 1898 Wilson blvd, Arl.,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC AZ streamliner .o'' 2-dr.;
D., T. $745. Guar. MARTIN MOTOR
SALES bn.Es A 400 Or Hs s1sSS lane. BE-
PONTIAC AZ station wagon; good
cond., good tires, r. and h.: S626.
Mr.. REYNcLDs. HE. 4-4e4O; ewes.
PONTIAC 1859 s-cyl. COW. coupe;
light green body with dark green
s sop4 AT t1res s csssnoSIs'eiy As segibj
PONTIAC. 1897 irving st. NV.
PONTIAC so Streamliner sedan
coupe; standard transmission. r. h.,
$4,000 miles. navy blue. An excep-
tionaliy CLEAN car inside and out.
deposit: Sl.SSS. BELL MoTIsooRRs.
600 o Wisconsin ave. NV. ,Wo.
PSNTixc 1s41 sed,: r.. h.; good cond.
trade. = Ia. s $3.50. " 0'0 s"s AZ
PONTIAC 1851 Chieftain de luxe f.
dr.: fully equipped; peri. cond.:
81 .595. can finance with $685. down.
36o0l MT. Vernon ave-, Alex, XII.
IPS6STTIIXc ls4s streamliner de luxe
beautiful 2-tone green, good Sc,
immaculate interior, good tires: q
car you would DE proud to own;
1890. PARKWAY MOTOR CO..
INC, 3040 M St. NV, AID. 2-0l85.
PONTIAC 1850 Chieftain de luxe Sc
dan: r. and h., Hydra-Matic, beau
ROYAL MOTORS. INC. 4ioo deOr G:
gia ave. NV. 20
Pontiac AS convertible; red. r. and
b. waw.. tires. 2 spotlights, seat
TOP. MCKEE PoNTiIAVcs.o 10Th and and
NJ SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107. 80
PONTIAC 80 convertible; green. r.
snd 51 r. wv ;cEr tires s and other o extras;
Pontiac 80 Convertible: yellow
and h.. w.-W. tires. spotlight; . real
s. soNsSfAc l. 18th and II SITS. 60 ~,
PONTiAc 81 convertible; one owner;
gray, r. and h., Hydra-Matic; less
than $4,000 miles: an unusual buy
at 1878. MCKEE PONTIAC. 18th
and NJ SITS. NV. ST. 3-7107. 30
PONTIAC 80 Catalina; green. r. and
h., Hydra-Matic: like new; So. 495.
MCKEE PONTIAC. 18th and M SITS.
Pontiac 40 chieftain s-cylinder
t his !: truly an one Of f Tie clssnes
cars In. town; equip. with original
black finish and many. miles OF
f FDaoNp stsn MseoroRass 1S SDlg u a.
l9nn QO0Q THilean E11yd kPl We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
AUToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

new; 40 miles to the
gallon; $685. cash, balance In terms,
S1.365. King S-94S7. go
WILLYS 1949 station wagon; htr.,
Cd; clean. economical: S795; 2-day
money-back trial: 4-month written
guarantee. HILL g. SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, l1l4
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430O. lie
1881 station wagon; bronze,
new tires, new-car cond., 1925;
ToW mes A e pay o, TTltss1 gTsEe n.
$685. Wisconsin ave, EN-. 2-OIOO.
Servtcemen welcome evenings I'll
10. go
ZEPHYR 1852 6-cyl. 4-dr. sedan;
overhead valves; like new; 1888:
written guarantee. HILL /, SAN.
DERS. Wash,'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
lila Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
-l9
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06

ment that Rep Taylor reckessy filings about Two
the appropriation given the department somewhat less
than Mr. Pgeram estimated would be needed
greatest return to the state Certain Repubcan) members
of the appropriations committee went him privately and told
him to do the best he could and then deficiency
preparation of the 1858 legislature Then oil leasing appeared
on the in major proportions State tiped
result Yet because of faithful force the department
hind only 1000 for the biennumor less than 81 900
annum In other words for calendar 1852 cost the
state 100000 business which brought
million to the state about for
minsraton of 100000 under oil lease 900
under grazing agricultural leases nonmetac mineral
administration of investments Of state funds,
If the above represents the kind of msmanagemen Rep
Taylor talks about let's have of it. I'm certain there's
private corporation directorate which
love being mmanaged that administration costs would
to the colossal amount of cent dollar of in
come taken in!
NOTE: Should deficiency
will that the land board will be without five fem
will being checked for the three that Consider
also toclmen abused privileges
will be back the old practices if they have
catching them for least three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
REP. PIERCE HOLDS TUFF ON
RE-ALLOCATION BILL; REP.
GEBHARDT BUILDS FIRE
UNDER PIERCE

Rep. George Pierce (R-Yellow-
stone) was on the receiving end of
actual fire and birthstone in the
House this past week. The re-alloca-
ton of funds to give the less popu-
lated counties a larger portion of
secondary road funds (SB 108) found
Rep. Pierce taking a stand against
the larger counties, who naturally OPP
posed the bill, in favor of the less
populated counties. For days Rep.
Pierce faced the birthstone, but he
didn't bulge in spite of the less than
gentle treatment of his cohorts. When
the final vote was taken, one vote
carried the measure in favor of the
counties with small populations. When
the vote was announced came the
fire. Smoke and flames surrounded
the veteran legislator from Yellow
stone. FIRE." yelled Rep. Gebhardt
(R-Yellowstone). George moved with
alacrity, but without emotion and as
he headed for the lobby with the
flaming waste basket he was followed
by cheers, bowls, clapping and gen.
eral pandimonium.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
WHO SHOT THE BAR?

There is great unhappiness among
those who are going to have to handle
and administer different state de-
partments on the appropriations
chopped out by the 1858 legislature.
1t is generally conceded that the able
and intelligent head of the Montana
Taxpayers Association was in con-
slant attendance on the appropria-
tions committee in the house. The
Controller, it seems was by-passed as
consultant in Difference to the advice
available from the Montana TaXpav-
ers Association. No one will dispute
MTA's knowledge on matters of
taxes, but there is a question as to
whose interests become paramount on
their advice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
Time Out For Laff
''Mis-Management- The Man SEE

Rep Taylor chairman the house appropriations
mittee has personally accused State Land Commissioner Pill
of msmanagement Of the 1851 legislative appropriation
for the Land Department. This assertion made Wednes
connection with Taylor committee refusing provide
all of the requested deficiency appropriation for the depart
ment.
One could dwell length on absurdty Tayors allie
CATION but that would only to spleen
who in opinion lacks the qualifications necessary head
up the important appropriations committee
Instead let's let the facts speak themselves this age
state which only last year brought $40
million to the state treasury.
One could into considerable detail in reviewing
markab record of production by the land board
der the stewardship of Mr. Pgeram the past years
few things do stand
In fiscal year 1948 the department brought in only
S2568997 for operation Of state public schools,
etc. In fiscal 19552 the land department. although
Grating under an inadequate appropriation brought So 92
237 for the state For calendar 1852 the
ceeded $10375 600 Much of this increase it admitted
from increased oil land leasing activity This terrific
handled without any major increase peronne-was only
taken of because the deep land board
sonnet have to the welbeing Of the State of Montana
OIL however, not the only revenue
Scter enforcement of regulations governing grazing
cultura leases also materially increased financial
return from state lands For agricultural (crop share
leases 1949 brought in only $400000 1852 because of
stricer administration such leases brought in
though farm prices lower than in 1949.
State leases should be checked wear Before
1949 edmen got around to checking about
ten The past four years.
fciency has been responsible large degree
given the once over at least every third year
Now let's take another slant at this so-caled ismanage
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
MORE THAN AN EXPRESSION!

The expression is used about "a
case is argued before the Supreme
Court" Tuesday afternoon Yelling
ton D. Rankin and Arnold Olsen APP
peared before the states highest leg
al tribunal in the case of rentals"
VS.. bonuses" The case was argued
before, with, and among the Supreme
Court Justices. A case of great i'm
portance to the State of Montana, and
of a highly technical nature, it was a
great deal more understandable by
virtue of the arguments in the Su-
preme Court.
Hints hit the listeners gently like
falling bricks when Rankin limited"
that his case would be carried to the
U. S. Supreme Court and Olsen "hint-
ed" he would put HB 48 in litigation
before the State Supreme Court.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
DEAR JUSTICE

Bills for pensions for Judges were
killed late Thursday afternoon. The
senate really picks bills to pieces.
do not know the merits of these bills
as to technicalities, but when one rep
resentative said to me "The courts
are all that stand between the people
and tyranny. Unless we do some
thing that will encourage good men
to run for the courts no successful
attorney is going to give up his prac-
tice to serve the people" Other
states are taking care of Judges on
the basis of what they must give up
to enter state service. The senators
called these bills "class" legislation
and unfair, etc. l think the issue
might be considered seriously, how
ever from more angles than dollars.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
Union Eye Center Saves
Sight, Life, First Year

CHICAGO -(CNS)-In its first
year, Union Eye Car Center treated
1884 men, women, and children from
union and coop member families here,
President Thomas j. Burke reported
January %. The center is owned CO.
operatively by $4,000 members of 65
AFL and CIO unions and communi-
ty co-ops.
Medical Director NJ. L. Stillerman,
NJ. D. said the Center detected glau-
coma, which may lead to blindness if
untreated, in 40 people and three po-
tentially fatal eye tumors. Its staff
performed Is major eye operations.
Said Burke, who's also president
of Chicago Office Janitors union,
1--WE have finished our trial period,
and we have saved eyesight-perhaps
life itself" Herbert X. Abrams, NJ.
D., medical director of the newly
chartered Union Health Service here,
urged Center members to consider
joining UHS' plan for comprehensive
health care.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
OIL, POWER AND THE PEOPLE!

"The oil interests got SD AZ and
SD 55, the Power Company cote SD
104, what did the people get out of
this session." have asked a number
of people this past week. Among the
printable replies, those who were
quick thinkers said Colored Oleo and
with that they fell silent.
1 don't just get the gist of this
Credit" this is being taken for the
colored cleo bill. Tom Haines has
been promoting it for two sessions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
SENATE WILL HAVE NONE
OF REPRESENTATION
LEGISLATION

Despite the efforts of Sen. Bovey,
Cascade county, no anti-discrimina-
ton legislation will be Forthcoming
from the 33rd Legislative Assembly.
Sen. Bovey, Monday was unsucceess-
full in smoking out" of Sen. Hatch's
Cities and Towns committee, House
Bill 70 which had previously been
given house approval by 44-36 mar
gin.
House Bill 70, introduced by the
entire Cascade county delegation in
the lower house, proposed establish
ing a public policy of equal right to
all public accommodations, such as
hotels, cafes, barbershops, theatres,
ETC., regardless of a persons color
or race.
Specific reason for introduction of
HB 70 concerned the very un-Ameri-
can treatment of Negro soldiers sta
toned in Great Falls. Public hear
ings on the bill revealed that SINH
lar discrimination is practiced on In
dian citizens, and others, throughout
the state.
Despite abundant proof that many
among US are relegated to the roles
of Second class citizens" the SEN
ate, unlike the lower chamber, re-
fused to give meaning to the 177-year
old statement in the Declaration of
independence that all men are ere
ated equal :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
By GRETCHEN BILLINGS
MECHANICS: ONE OF MANY

The "Sandy McTavishes" of the
1858 legislature are receiving con-
siderable in the way of rubbing about
the Governors Mansion they expect
to get for their $125,OOO appropria-
ton. Conservative estimates have it
that by the time the plans are drawn,
the site purchased and the basement
put in most of the $125,000 is going
to be gone, and it is going to take a
considerably larger appropriation to
finish the job.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
TAX MONEYS DIRECTED IN
OR OUT?

House Bill $50 passed the senate
late Thursday afternoon by vote of
1920. This is the bill that will create
a state Withholding tax. The idea of
a state Withholding tax is no more
evil in essence, | guess, than the fed
eral one. Many say the federal in
come withholding tax is unconsti-
tutional, so the state might as we'll
operate unconstitutionally, as it
seems no court cares to test it. How
ever, there are grave doubts as to the
practically of HB $50. 1t seems this
bill which has suffered the fate of
many other bills in the revival
business, was last straw for the Re-
publicans. 1t was the last possible
chance for more revenue. Admitted
ly it will cost in the neighborhood of
100 thousand dollars to put into op-
Grafton. But with little else to point
to the Republicans can say they pass
ed a revenue measure-state, income
tax. Paul Working (R.,
Park pointed out that we will get
about 83 cents month from the av-
erage family with a 300-dollar-a-
month salary. He insisted "the law
could not be administered on that
contribution. There is also paper
work that will be involved for the
small businessman to send SO cents
q month to the state. Then the pos
sibility exists the state might have to
make a refund for overpayment at
The end of the year. If all of those
,hings were questionable in the bill
am inclined to believe it was passed
rs merely something for the Republi-
cans to talk about.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06

he as a Democrat was creating He
pointed out that many past decisions
made by the Commission could now
be investigated and proven to have
resulted in excessive increases in
utility rates which the people have
to pay. Anderson felt the interests
of the people could best be served by
some important changes and revi-
sions and additions to the Railroad
and Public Service Commission, after
careful study and investigation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
FROM THE BOILING CALDRoN

House Bill 231 (un-American COM
mittee) had not been signed by the
Governor as Of Thursday night, but
house members had been appointed.
Rep. Omholt (R., Teton) and Rep
Cerovsh d., Fergus). A list of
"firsts" has been presented to the
house members of the committee.
That is probably why Vic Overcast
was in the halls Wednesday.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
NO NEW TAXES FOR INCREASED
GOVT SERVICE COST MANY
NEW INCREASES FOR CORPOR-
ALTON SERVICE COSTS?

Senator Anderson 3D., Pondera)
introduced Senate Resolution No. 3
asking for an interim committee to
investigate the Railroad and Public
Service Commission. Anderson point
ed out that from 1897 until 1868
there had never been more than one
Republican on the commission so ne
did not feel it was a political issue
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
Sub. House Bill 4S a Law-Maybe

Sub House Bill 4S-the bill lift the 2Oyear limitation
school oil land easeshas been signed into law by Governor
Although his approval of the bill not unexpec
eds does somewhat of disappointment to those SIN
cerey interested in the best interests of the schools
However, Sub HB 48 may have rough shedding before
allowed become the law of the state Attorney General
Olsen said much appearing before the state court
Monday the bonusvrental involving five million
dollars in school oil land first year rentals.
There is considerable volume of opinion that under our
Enabling Act amended by the Congress- that lease with
out time limit cannot be granted state lands The Enabling
Act amended still provides for term of years state
lease How then the legislature approve formula
calling for the lease continue as long oil
ing quantities shall be produced -?
Sub HB 48 leaves the State Land Board practically
less to administer lease after the primary period of ten
years lease brought into production will automatically
amount to a grant to oil company.
Because of this oOphoe in the law which leaves the land
board with little control producing leases it to be
sincerely hoped Attorney General Olsen will the lega
of Sub HB 48 with the vgor he exhibited in the
cessu fights to outlaw the slot machines and punchboards
few years
approval of surprise
he votedfor similar BILL HB 23 This bill vetoed
by Gov Sam Ford In 194 Gov Aronon also supported
another similar BILL Sub HB The latter bill vetoed by
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06

Senator Reid Taylor (R., Roose-
velt): eve have killed and revived
so many bills here in the senate that
word is going around the house the
next thing we are going to do is re-
vive Stain.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-06
LEGISLATIVE KNICK-KNACKS

Mrs. Arnold had the bill that finally
received the consideration and O'Con-
nor is taking the credit. The bill
passed by considerable margarine,
so it wasn't too highly controversial.
Even the butter interests bowed to the
pressure of the housewife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-17
3 THEEVENINGL sTAR
Ertarnpal

washington, %. G.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY III 1853