davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
- w FOO1A1g EEAaB1O1A1NA
d.. RestauraA -, row
Case To Supreme Court

WASHINGTON - CAMP -
The District Commissioners voted
unanimously last week to appeal
the restaurant segregation
case to the U. S. Supreme court.
This action is an aftermath of a
recent u. S. Court of Appeals
5-to-4 that the DC. anti-segre-
CATION laws of 1872 and 1873 were
invalid.
The motion to appeal the res
taurant case to the Supreme court
was made by Commissioner F.
Joseph Donohue and approved by
the other two commissioners.
Commissioner Donohue then
asked his colleagues to go along
with him on the suggestion that
Corporation Counsel Vernon E.
West prepare a regulation that
would outlaw racial discrimina-
ton in restaurants.
This proposed regulation would
in effect accomplish what the old
lost laws" sought to do. Com
missioners Renah F. Camalier and
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss did
not object to the drafting of such
regulation by West, but they both
indicated clearly that they would
not be ready to vote on 1t until
the Supreme court had decided
on the case.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07

Services at the Church of God.
Elder H. Dean, pastor, were well
attended and inspiring on Sun
day. The devotional part was very
touching. Bro. H. Moss, clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
MOTHERS MARCH
BIG SUCCESS

The Negro Division of the
March of Dimes Campaign re-
ported a total of $3,844.74 through
its house to house Mothers March
on Polio. Sixteen leutenants: Mrs.
Lurv Hanna (17); Mrs. Madelyn
r. Thompson (6); Mrs. Grace B.
Albert (15), Mrs. Flora Strachan
(11), Mrs. Ina Blackshear (1D
Mrs. Alma F. Brooks (13), Mrs.
Erma Lee Skies (13), Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Espy (5), Mrs. Frances
Tucker (9), Mrs. Helena Sifontes
CD, Mrs. Irene r. Straughter (22)
Mrs. Deanna Goodman a., Mrs
Elizabeth N. Pittman (2), Mr.
Samuel Cohen az, Mr.. Walter
White (3), MIR. Robbie George (7).
The 149 sergeants were able to
give the excellent report because
more citizens were aware of the
needs of polio victims. The Girl
Scouts of the Hibiscus Area were
responsible for the distribution OF
the small iron lung containers
seen in business places. Mrs. Alese
Gill served as chairman Of the
Negro division for the 7th consec-
utive year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07

FAMCEE PLAYMAKERS GUILD
HONORS EDMONDS - S. Ran
dolph Edmonds, right, professor
of drama and head of the division
of humanities at the Florida A
and M College, is shown receiving
a volume of congratulatory letters
written by friends from through
out the country in celebration OF
his 25th anniversary in the edu-
cational theater. The presenta-
lion was made by James B. Ran
dolph, instructor in drama, and
technical director for "Simon In
Cyrene," the four-act Biblical
spectacle written and directed by
Edmonds as part of the recent
guild-sponsored Edmonds Play
festival. At the right is a scene
from Simon" James Stafford
and Carolyn Pinkney held two of
the leading roles. Miss Pinkney,
a Jacksonville freshman was seen
in the role of "Tabora," the beau
tiful but naughty queen, while
Stafford, sophomore from Mel
borne, was seen as Simon"
(photo by Jones of Famcee.)
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07

On the sick list are Sister Lille
Saunders, Sister Matte Brown
and Sister Hazel Flowers. They
are in the hospital and had op-
Grafton. Friends are asked to go
and see them.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07

Under the direction of tn
faithful superintendent, Sunda
School at the Sweet Home Bap
fist Church met at Gas am. Tn
other services were in charge O
the pastor, the Rev. King, an
were quite reviving. Brothe
Jimmie Marshall. clerk.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
WMBM
wMeM RADIO SCHEDULE
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

7:15-9O0-Mr. and Mrs. Swing
800 1O:00-Ship Of Zion I
1000 12:O0-The Jockey Club
1900 12:15-News, Job Mart
1900 12:45-Bronze Voice
l2:45- 1:0O-Between us Girls
1:O0-3:00-Red, Hot and Blue
3:0O-5:O0-Jockey Club (Mon.
400 The Jockey Club (Mon.
Tues. Thurs. FRY
Feature Race (Wed. and
Sat.
4:45 The Jockey Club (Mon.
Tues. Thurs. Fri)
Feature Race (Wed. and
Sat.)
5:OO-News, Jockey Club
5:15-Jockey Club, Feature Race
5:30-Race Results
5:45-Sign off.
SUNDAY
7:15-9:30-Heaven's Highway
800 1O:00-Jewish Variety Hour
1000 12:00-Music for Sunday
1900 1:00-Parade Of Stars
1:0O-2:00-Sweet Chariot
0-3:OO-The People
2:00-3:O0-Sunday Symonette
3:00-5:00-The Peoples Choice
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
TEE MODEL AND FORD

Say, Tee, you know my best
friend and I fell out t'other day.
What was it about? He said be-
cause have the odds on him. I
asked him how. He said see you
don't have but one eye. l told
aim that re was sure right, but
that ! had mine too, but my dog
took it. II cost SEAS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
Soofi'e itching.
FIERY Piles

Dont let sore, fiery, painful. itching
S r11n Files drive you nearly crazy. In Is
I s,ses ,CA1NARoID starts giving YOU
,,a1ng relief from pain, burntnE snS iteh-
~ % money back goarantapa 0enalfna
CaANARoID costs only si.eO 81 drDSeists
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
MAMMOTH INVITATION

There will be a large invitation
on Wednesday, February II and
several reinstatements. All can
didates will furnish refreshments.
District Deputy Daughter Marie
White will be present to confer
the subordinate temple degrees.
All daughters who do not have
them are requested to take them.
The fee will be $1.OO.
DIT. Ruler Mae Tucker of Lib
erty Temple No. 724 has been in
vited to assist DIT. Ruler Ellen
Taylor in conducting the initia-
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
News From Perrine
BY Lee Jordan

Services at Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church on Sunday were very re-
viving. The Sunday School, meet
ing at the usual hour, was well
attended. The pastor, Rev. w. c.
EDGAR, delivered a stirring mes
sage in the morning and another
at the evening worship, and adj
ministered the Lords Supper.
Sister Lille Saunders, clerk.
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, Rev.
j. E. Murray, pastor, had very
lively Sunday School. The lesson,
"PoSsesSionS and the Kingdom"
was presented in an Informative
manner. The sermons at the
morning services were touching,
and the Lords Supper was adj
mintered. The Training Union
had an interesting program. Sis
ter M. Harris, clerk.
Under the direction of the
faithful superintendent, Sunday
School at the Sweet Home Bap-
fist Church met at Gas am. The
other services were in charge of
the pastor, the Rev. King, and
were quite reviving. Brother
Jimmie Marshall, clerk.
The regular first Sunday SER
vices at the Spiritual Baptist
Church were inspiring. Elder c.
c. Gray, the pastor, delivered
heart warming messages, and the
spirit was high. Sister Ida Fer
guson, clerk.
Curry's Memorial M. E. church
Rev. E. Sheppard, pastor, held
Sunday School met at the usual
hour. The services for the day
were impressive. Sister Laura
Adger is the clerk.
Services at the Church of God
Elder H. Dean, pastor, were we'll
attended and inspiring on Sun
day. The devotional part was very
touching. Bro. H. Moss, clerk.
On the sick list are Sister Lille
Saunders, Sister Matte Brown
and Sister Hazel Flowers. They
are IN the hospital and had OBJ
Grafton. Friends are asked to 90
and see them.
Hurst Chapel AME Church had
Love Feast on Friday night, Jan
uary 80. The pastor, Rev. l.. r.
Brown, preached a soul stirring
sermon. Sister Etha Shackford and
Brother Thomas Hills prayed. and
everyone testified. The spirit was
high.
~0dav services were all high
spiritually. Pastor Brown preach
ed out Of his soul both morning
and evening. Four persons were
added to the church in the morn
ing and six that evening. The
, S."r conducted his first Com
7union Service since coming to
this church. Sister Mary Baker.
|
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07
EIKS AND
DAUGHTERS
HEAR REV.
GRAHAM

On last Wednesday evening
amidst the burning of candles at
the Daughter Elks Pioneers din
ner, close to 100 persons heard the
Rev. Edward r. Graham in one
of his most brilliant addresses
The energetic pastor stressed bet
ter living materially, as well as
spiritually.
Among the guests at the
seekers table were DIT. Ruler
Josephine Dunn, Antlers Temple
Exalted Ruler Thomas Rivers Of
Greater Miami lodge; Mrs. Mae
Foster, Mrs. Sybyl Foster, Mrs
Mildred Allen, Mr.. Oliver Street
and Mrs. Gladys Smith.
Beautiful flowers adorned the
room. DIT. Marie Walker, mistress
Of social session, presided at the
punch bowl.
The delicious dinner, consisting
of roast turkey was prepared by
DIT. Gertrude Saunders, DIT. Ann
Lindsey, DIT. Sarah Simpson and
DIT. Alice Dean. A donation was
lifted by DIT. Hester Rivers and
Addie Pierce, which was forward
ed to the March of Dimes. DIT.
Ruler Ellen Taylor was too busy
as hostess to take a bow. Miss
Alta Screen, the official secretary
of Greater Miami Temple of
Daughter Elks was very busy re-
ceiving applications for member
ship.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-02-07

The regular first Sunday SER
vices at the Spiritual Baptist
Church were inspiring. Elder c.
c. Gray, the pastor, delivered
heart warming messages, and the
spirit was high. Sister Ida Fer
guSon, clerk.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

The very first time you uy the Pslmolve Beauty Plan you'll
actually Pamolve begin bring beauty while it
cleans your skin. Palmolive is mild pure its
nCh, Fragrant ather gives you everything you need for
gentle beauty
Remember-36 doctors in 1885 impartial tests proved
that Palmolives Beauty Plan brings softer,
smoother, younger looking skin.
Massage Palmolive Soaps exua-mild, pure athef
your skin for 60 seconds Rinse with water splash
with cold, and pat dry Do this times day. 1t feels just
right is just right for your skim
Evening star., 1953-01-04
VEL soAKs DISHES CLEAN
-SaNGS NoU AL
UsE HARD WORK ]

pon'y wAss-JuST SOAK
Dishes soak gTease-free In
seconds! No washing
needed. If food clings, Q
touch Of the dishcloth gets
It o6. There's no greasy
dishwater with Vel-no ring
around the pan!
Poekuge for poekuge. Vel
lsoding laundry dstergent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-02

Germs the statute on retail stores. 1t
reads: "a period of eight (8) hours
shall constitute a days work and a
period of not to exceed forty-eight
(48) hours shall constitute week s
work in all cities and towns having
population of twenty-five hundred
(2500), or over for all persons en-
ployed in retail stores, and all leased
businesses where the lessor dictates
the price, :"
The peculiar part of this is, those
retail store employers in towns over
twenty-five hundred population who
violate the eight hour law can be
found guilty of a misdemeanor. The
retail store employers in town under
twenty-five hundred are also in vio-
lation of the constitution, just as
much as those employers in towns ov-
er twenty-five hundred, but because
there is no specific statute enacted
they cannot be found guilty of mis-
demeanor. In cases such as this is
where Attorney Generl Olsen's opin-
ion is very important.
He held that "The Division of La
Dor has the duty of enforcing the
provisions of Section of Article
XVIII of the Montana State Consti-
tuition relating to the eight hour day.
In occupations and pursuits wherein
the legislature has failed to provide
legislation making it criminal of
tense to violate the eight hour pro-
vision, the Division of Labor should
proceed in equity and enjoin any
violation of such eight hour provis-
ion" Attorney General Olsen went on
to rule, g. Admitting that the Di-
vision of Labor cannot enforce the
eight hour provision in criminal
except in those instances
where the legislature has acted to pro-
vide a penalty for noncompliance
with such provision, am of the
opinion that the Division of Labor
has injunctive remedy and may en-
join violations of the eight hour day |
This provision is self-executing,
otherwise the Legislature by it's nom
action could emasculate it, and it |
creates an individual liability on the
Continued on Page Two) |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-02

missioners, and Charles L. Sheridan
will assume the Treasurership.
FIVE DEMOCRATS CONTINUE
IN OFFICE
Despite disastrous general cleo
ton year that saw the Democrats
lose the Governorship, the Lieuten-
ant Governorship, and one seat on
the Railroad Commission, five Dem
ocrats will play important rolls in
state governmental affairs the next
four years.
Secretary of State Sam w. Mitch
ell and State Auditor John j. Holmes
each begin serving a sixth four-year
term in their respective offices.
Clerk of Supreme Court Frank Muir
ray begins his third six-year term in
that office. Attorney General Ar
mold H. Olsen and Supt. of Public
Instruction Mary M. Condor each
enter their second four-year periods
of service to the people of the state
Mitchell and Olsen constitute {
majority of the important state
board of examiners. Governor-elect
Aronson will be the third members of
this board. IN
On the important state land board
Mitchell, Olsen, Miss Condor are
hold-over members, while Mr.. Aron-
son will replace outgoing Governor
John Bonner on that board.
On the ilon-partisan judiciary lev
Ell, Justice Adair, a veteran of ten
years on the high bench, begins his
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-02
METCALF OPENS STATE
Office I'M HELENA TO
SERVE CONSTITUENTS

HELENA - Rep.-elect Lee Met
calf Wednesday announced that he
will open an office in Helena about
January 5 in move to "bring con-
gress closer to the people"
Personal contact provided by the
office here will supplement letters
in keeping his Washington office in
close tuoch with Montanans, Metcalf
said in statement to the press.
The Montana Congressional OF
flee (P.O. Box 1922 in the Galen
Block in downtown Helena will be
in charge of Mrs. Betty Davis of
Bozeman, Metcalf said.
Mrs. Davis, wife of D. J. Davis,
superintendent of the Grain Labor
atory at Montana State College, at
tended Idaho and is a graduate of
MISC. She was secretary to Clyde
Mckee when he was Dean of Agri-
culture at the college. She was sec
rotary to c. Ben Ross when he was
governor of Idaho, and at one time
she was administrative assistant in
the office of the Chief of the US. |
Forest Service in Washington, DC.
Rep.-elect Metcalf is en- route to
for the converting of |
congress Saturday. His executive
secretary, Merrill Englhnd of Helena,
will follow as soon as the local of
flee is set up.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-02
MIR. LEGISLATOR, DO YOU KNOW

The Chamber of Commerce of the United States
"The ECONOMIC THEORY underlying wormen's compensation
referred frequently the ocupaonal risk the
being that the risk economic through injury
the of employment should be borne by the industry
"The loss which dsabement
considered of production should be Incorporated the
of price system"
From ANALYSIS OF PROVISIONS OF WORKlGENS COM
PENSATION LAWS AND DISCUSSION OF COVERAGES, JAN
UARY, 1852"
the District of Columbia, u Civil employees
Longshoremen's
for ALL occupatonal
u. DEPT. OF LABOR REPORTS
dozen other Include As occupationa diseases under
workmens comparatively. S. DEPT OF LABOR.
Al higher medical hospital benefits
abled than Montana.-U. CHAMBER COM
MERGE REPORT JANUARY, 1852.
of the 10 western mountain weekly benefits
abed workers exceeding those All of the II other
the benefits a of
these for entire length of disability U. s. CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE REPORT.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-02

second six years as chief justice of
the supreme court. Forrest Ander-
son, former Lewis & Clark county
attorney and legislator, will be sworn
in for his initial six-year term on the
court. Holdover members of the
court are Justices R. V. Bottomly,
Harry J. Freebourn and Albert H.
Angstman.
1853 LEGISLATURE
In the legislature 81 of the "a
members of the house will be Repub-
licans. In the senate a similar top
heavy COP majority prevails with
SO of the Sc senators coming under
that party's banner.
The 1853 Senate will have 80
members back from the 1851 session.
Of the II new members elected in
November, eight have had previous
legislative experience.
AS a result of the mandatory re-
apportionment of house members ac-
complished every decade in accord
ance with the federal census, the
1888 body Will have TOUR more mem
bers than the previous five sessions.
Reapportionment also revised the
total representation from several of
the states Sc counties for the next
ten years. Five counties gained leg
islators while two lost house mem
bers.
Biggest gain scored in represen-
tation goes to YeIlo vstone county
which jumped from six to eight mem
beers. Other counties gaining one
house seat each are Cascade, from
six to seven; Missoula, from four to
five; Flathead from three to four,
and Custer from one to two.
The two counties losing house rep
resentation were Silver Bow which
dropped from eight to seven, and
Carbon from two to one.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-02
LARGE TURN.0U EXPECTED FOR 9Th ANNUAL
GRAIN terminal ASSOCIATION SCHOOL

mark, vice president of the Spokane
Bank for Co-operatives, and Gordon
Roth, ST. Paul, GTA public relations
director.
DR.. Kelso, in discussing "The Idea
of the Family Farm in Agricultural
Policy" is expected to consider the
Montana agriculture situation after
1858, with or without support prices.
Moran will speak on problems in
grading and inspecting Montana
wheat, while Wallmark will talk on
"The Truth About Cooperative
Taxes"
Roth's topic is "The Work of the
FUGTA Public Relations Depart
ment." AS public relations director,
Roth is in charge of publication of
the GTA Digest, radio broadcasts,
weekly paper and quarterly pub
lished by the GTA.
Other speakers include Gilbert
Mundy, Brady, manager of the Brady
Equity Co operative Association;
Lowell Hargens, GTA auditor at
Great Falls; Dean Danforth and A.
R. Broman, Great Falls GTA; Walter
Good, Great Falls, senior fieldman
for the Farmers Union Central Ex-
change; Prof. Carl F. Kraenzal
Of Montana State College, and Leo C.
Graybill, Great Falls, GTA legal
counselor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-02
MFU ANNUAL SCHOOL TO
OPEN JANUARY IL I'M
GREAT FALLS

The annual Montana Farmers I'm
ion school for county and local Off
GERS will get underway Monday, Jan
uary II at the MFU headquarters in
Great Falls. The school will last for
five days.
Speakers slated to appear before
panels of the school will include Ed
mund Freeman, Montana State Uni
versity professor of English; Robert
Dunbar, Montana State College his
tory professor; Carl Kraenzal, MISC
professor, rural sociology; Myles and
Zilphia Horton of Highlander Folk
School, Monteagle, Tennessee.
Great Falls attorney, Leo Graybill,
Jr., state PIMA fieldman Andy Ola,
and j. M. Peterson, Poison, of the
Joint Tax Study Committee, will also
be on the speakers rostrum.
Representative of the regional
co-operatives, Grain Terminal Asso-
citation and Central Exchange, will
participate in the schools discus
sions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-02

Upwards of 800 coop grain ele-
vator managers and directors are
slated to attend the fifth annual
Farmers Union Grain Terminal
School in Great Falls, January and
9, E. B. Danforth, Montana GTA
manager, has announced.
Highlight of the two-day school
will be an address the evening of
Friday, January 9, by M. w. That
cher, general manager of FUGTA.
Thatcher will speak on "Co-operative
Grain Marketing and the Agricultural
Situation" following a banquet at
the Hotel Rainbow.
All sessions other than the ban
quet will be held in the Montana
Farmers Union building at $50 Six
tn Avenue Southwest.
The school will start Thursday,
noon, January 8, with luncheon at
the MFU headquarters. Following
that, Mr. Danforth will introduce the
various speakers to the managers and
directors.
Featured speakers, in addition to
Mr.. Thatcher will include:
DR.. M. M. Kelso, Bozeman, head
of the department of agricultural
economics and rural sociology at Mon
tana State College; George Moran,
Great Falls, chief of the grain di-
vision of the Montana State Depart
ment of Agriculture; C. L. Wall
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-02
kHnday Will Be q Big Day For
} <ontana Republicans

Monday January will be great day for Montana Repub
Leans Not only will they take firm grip both houses
of the legislature but of Importance politically
speaking they will again be in the saddle number
office the governorshp Finally for the
there will be Republican office holders any
time in many years.
In addition Governor-eect Hugo Aronson being sworn
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-02

In the general election OF 1850 the
state constitution was amended and
the eight hour law was strengthened.
Since that time, except for the at
torney generals opinion, nothing has
been done to make violation of the
constitution punishable.
Before 1886, various legislatures
passed several statutes which made
a violation of the eight hour law a
misdemeanor and the violator was
subject to, in several instances, fine
of 500 to 5000 or Imprisonment of
80 days to seven months or both.
Those statutes which were enacted
prior to 1886, which are still effec-
tive except where they violate the
constitution, covered employment in
such occupations as: Amusement
places, cement plants, female en-
ployes, fire departments in first
and second class cities, hosting en-
gineers, hydro-electric dams, jailors,
miners, motor bus drivers and at
tendants, policemen, prison guards,
public work on municipalities, quar-
ries, restaurants, retail stores, school
districts, smeltermen, state and mu-
nicipal employees, sugar refineries,
strip mining, telephone operators,
underground miners, and others. Per-
haps all these statutes should be re-
enacted to effectuate the constitu-
tional provision.
However, many of these statutes
are, in part, in violation of the 1886
amendment of Section a, Article
XVIII Of the Montana constitution
which reads: "a period of eight hours
shall constitute a days work in in
dustries, occupations, undertakings
and employments, except farming and
stock raising; provided, however, that
the legislative assembly may by law
reduce the number of hours constitut-
ing a days work whenever in it's
opinion a reduction will better pro-
mote the general welfare, but it shall
have no authority to increase the
number of hours constituting a days |
work beyond that herein provided"
RETAIL STORE STATUTE
NOT CONSISTENT
For example, one statute which
particularly comes to my mind, con-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-02
REHABILITATION

Last year more than 500 Bureau
clients received complete or partial
training in 33 different schools and
colleges and in 81 shops and bust
ness institutions in Fl Montana cities
and in Is cities located in other
states. They prepared for more than
80 different trades and professions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-02
EIGHT-HOUR LAW needs LEGISLATIVE
ACTION TO BE FULLY effective

STANLEY TURSTCN President Mont Typographical Conference
Montana's eight hour law 'self-executing ruled At
torney General Arnold Olsen December of 949 However
this important decision needs much by legislative
make the eight hour effective In order make
this law fully enforceable Labor must realize and know just
what the present status of the eight hour laws is.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-02

into Office by Chief Justice Of the
Montana Supreme Court Hugh Adair,
George NJ. Gosman will assume his
duties as Lieutenant Governor and
president of the state senate; John
E. Henry will move from his post as
State Treasurer to the Board of
Railroad and Public Service Com
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-01-02
RETAIL STORE STATUTE
NOT CONSISTENT

For example, one statute which
particularly comes to my mind, con-