davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

that had been watching her. the tranced stare
she had fell the moment she first called. and
no answer came.
Vining was tall. His deeply tanned square
face, with its sweep of black hair. would have
been handsome if it hadn't been for the eyes.
They were gray, but 50 pale beside the brown
skin and black lashes that they seemed almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

They had not released her. He must be watch
ing her from the house, she thought miserably,
and suddenly her grief and her exhaustion and
her loneliness overwhelmed her and she sank
on to the coarse grass of her fathers grave
with child's cry of despair
She was there for an hour with her memories
of her father. When the sun had set she
descended very slowly to the house.
There was renewed shock and recoil when
she met Winnings white stare again on the
veranda She said, will you call Dassa,
please?"
He frowned warily. "Dassa?"
MY fathers old cook. He often wrote me
news of her. l shall need someone to help me
here, of course"
The white eyes narrowed. Tomorrow" he
said. I've sent them all down to the village
for the night. Didn't fancy having them
around. intruding on my privacy"
She net his stare firmly.
II want Dassa now. Please call her."
He adjusted a newly lit kerosene lamp THE
village is two miles of, " he said very quietly.
mo use calling. Besides, the natives won't
come through the jungle after dark. Scared
of spirits. Scared of me, too"
When she saw the long whip in his hand she
started back. Only in that moment, when he
smiled slowly and propped the whip in cor
ner. did she recall Captain Havelaar's words,
A poisonous man. Watch VHning. Watck hiMl
lHE shock of her fathers death had driven
the Kailxn0 and everybody aboard her from
her mind. Now she thought with longing of
the security and company of the little Ship
the friendly captain and the nice American
who'd asked if he might write and look her up
when he reached New Zealand later in the year.
Vining was handing up the kissing pressure
lamp. 1t showed her the disordered table
between them in detail. two ashtrays loaded
with cigarette stubs, fifty or more. And sud-
denly something else dubbed up to the sur
face of her consciousness.
Her photograph. Smiling down at her
fathers bed from table that was Uttered,
like this one. with cigarette stubs And her
father had never smoked.
1t was Winnings bed
Striding into the bedroom, she swept the
photo from the bedside table. Her pictured
smile contrasted tragically with the grief and
alarm her face showed now. The next moment
she gasped with shock as his hand snatched
the photo from her.
Its mine, he protested. Your father let
me have it. He'd seen how worshiped it. )"
Indignantly she tried to snatch it back, but
he held it out of reach. Cant you imagine
what it's been like" he demanded hoarsely.
shut up on this filthy island for months,
without even the sight of white woman?
Can't you see it could drive man mad?
Continued on page ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

behind the house to the lookout post where
her father had spent so many evening hours.
HE asked to be buried here, Vining said.
showing her an uneven patch behind the
rough wooden seat.
She said, "I1l stay while"
Though he went away, she did not find free
dom from the hold of his strange white eyes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
University Notes

Three brilliant Town Hall reci-
tails have established Melvin Ritter,
American vi0linist who viii play
IN the University Of Delaware SUM
mer' concert series on Monday. July
l9, at 8:15. p. M. as one OF the
elect among the younger genera
tion Of artists before the New York
public.
Discharged from the Army in
1916. Melvin Ritter promptly won
the National Music League Award
and since has toured the United
States and Canada in recital. as
sOloist with symphony orchestras.
with Christopher Lynch, tenor, and
as a member Of the famed Reginald
Kell Players. He had broadcast for
WQXR and other TOP artistic net
works. His entry into the record
field is In a Decea disc, soon to be
released, of Bartok's Contrasts.
with Reginald Kell, clarinet. and
Joel Rosen, piano. This season, be-
sides a tour of some so dates with
the Kell group, Mr.. Ritter's own
engagements include recitals in
Boston, Hartford and other major
Born in Cleveland, Mr., Ritter
studied violin there with Felix
Eyle, assistant concertmaster Of the
Cleveland Orchestra, now concert
master Of the Metropolitan Opera
Orchestra. On a scholarship at
Peabody Conservatory of Music in
Baltimore, he worked with Sascha
Jacobsen and Oscar Shumsky. In
New York his teachers have been
Ivan Galamian and William Kroll.
For two seasons Mr.. Ritter was
concertmaster of the Tampa SYM
phony and head of the violin de-
partment at Tampa University, ap-
peared as soloist with the orchestra
and gave many recitals in Florida
Returning to New York, he was
concertmaster with the Little Or
chestra Society under Thomas
Scherman.
Although primarily identified
with the standard repertoire, Mel
win Ritter has introduced cOntem-
porary works, such as his friend
Jack ShapirO's Etude in D Minor,
and recently he gave the first local
performance in Washington. d. c.,
OF SzymanoWski's Concerto No. g..
op. 81. His instrument is a rare
and priceless GaglianO, made in
1872.
The public is invited to attend
this program without charge.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
FELTON
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 1912


Miss Martha Goodwin is still in
Florida with her sister, Mrs, Ruth
Brubeck, who Is stu very il at
q hospital. She is not showing any
Improvements
Charles Griffith has returned
home from the Kent General Hos
pitai, Dover, and is getting along
real good.
James Kates is able to be out
and around, but still has to walk
with crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kates
and family entertained friends
from Church Falls, Va, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore had
as their guests last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Charles, Jr., and son
of Shippensburg, Pa.
Mrs. Blanche HollinsWOrth, who
has been spending several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs James Raughley,
has returned home to Philadel-
phia
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Shaub Of
Wilmington are spending some
time at their home here in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
have returned from their vacation
at Atlantic City. N. J.
There was a large attendance
at the Tex Ritter stage show on
Tuesday night, July s, at the Dia-
mond State Drive-In, near FELTON,.
Robert Jester, who was a pa
tient at the Milford Memorial Hos
pitai for several days, returned to
his home Friday night and is get
ting along as we'll as can be ex-
neeted.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen and
children Of Milton spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ashton
Jester.
Mrs. John T Ware IS still a pa
tient at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. She has been at the h0spi-
tai for the past four weeks. but is
getting along sreal good now, and
is expecting to be able to return
home IN another week
Mr., and Mrs. Emil Wyatt and
family. Mrs George Wyatt AID Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Sherwood spent
Sunday at colchester Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

From Ada and Sidney Evans.
Ocean View, to Eva and Herbert
Daisey, Ocean View, 10,768h square
feet, Baltimore Hundred.
From Sallie Hickman to Alfred
and Laura Rust, Millsboro, Al ,99s
square feet, Indian River Hundred.
From Claudene and Arietta Ho-
Yatters Little Greek Hundred, TO
Richard and Esther Dennis. Del
mar, 20.15S square feet, Little
Greek Hundred.
From Charles and Theresa ABB
bOtt, Linwood, N. Y, to Lucy Ray.
Rehoboth, 5000 square feet, Re-
hoboth.
From Claudia Orr. Lewes, 70
Thornton and Dorothy Shipley.
Lewes, 1870 square feet, Lewes.
From Lydia Bennett, exeeutrix
under the last will ard testSment
Of Sallie Argo. decd, to Florence
Mills, Milford, 1850 square feet,
Milford.
From Guy and Madeline Roach.
Seaford. TO Leon and Marvell Cam
non, Seaford, 43,20O square feet,
Seaford.
From Sarah Campbell, DagsbOro.
to Ebe West, DagsbOro, 1924 x
49,, Dagsboro Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

A bus will leave the Episcopal
Church for Trappe Pond at 9:3O
a. m Monday through Friday
For further information call Al
bert Hastings. at Delmar 62S1
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

From York Beach, Inc. to Nor
man and Bessie Hudson. Norfolk
Va, lot So. Baltimore Eunered
From Charlie and Elizabeth Rog-
ers, Lewes and Rehoboth Hua-
dred, to James and Ruth Travis,
Rehoboth Beach. lots is, IL, 10.
%, 81, 80, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From ToWnsend's, Inc, to zale
DonoWay and Decima Outten. Dags-
Doro Hundred, SO acres, Dagsboro
Hundred.
From Roland and Helen West
Dagsboro, to Lawrence and J6Iia
Jacobson, Washington, D. g lot
II, Bethany Beach Improvement
Co.
From Belts Poultry Co., Inc. to
Milton Poultry Co, Inc, 1,S42 1s-
917 2,19O, 12.O20 square feet !
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Sussex County
Property Transfers
ID parIod IuIr slh q IgIy glh

foT Period July 5ih e July 9ih
From Jackson and Mary Dolby,
Georgetown. to Harley and Viii
liam Dolby, Georgetown, 227 acres,
is square perches, II acres, 143
square perches and small par
cells. DagsbOro Hundred.
From The First National Bank
and Trl.t Co., of Milford. Execu-
tor Of the estate OF Lee Hirsch,
decd, Anne G. Hirsch of Milford
to Welch Manufacturing CO., Inc,
5,120 and 1904 and 6,4e3 square
feet, Milford
From Catharine and Charles
Coady to William and Sarah Way,
WOodcrest, Del, 10000 square feet,
Lewes and RehobOth Hundred.
From Allison and Minnie Mum
ford, Broad Creek Hundred, to
Southern Delaware Truck Growers
Association, Inc, Laurel, 12.41
acres, Broad Creek Hundred.
From Jennie and John Williams,
Little Creek Hundred, to The Holt
Oil Co, fredericksburg, Nd, 140' x
124S5' K 77.9', Little Creek Hun
dred.
From Calvin and Viola Marine.
fredericksburg, to Raymond and Ell
len Koelker, Seaford, lot As, Sea-
ford Hundred.
From Clyde Joseph, Georgetown,
to Walter and Elizabeth Hamilton,
NASSAU, 1850 square feet, George
town Hundred.
From Glenn and Elizabeth Cord
rey, to Milton Yerkes, LA acres,
Broad Greek Hundred.
From Sarah Adkins, Broad Creek
Hundred, to Sarah Adkins, Laurel,
4 acres, Broad Greek Hundred,
From Harold and ElYa White,
Pittsville, Md, to James and Hazel
Birmingham, Salisbury, 5046 acres,
GumbOrO Hundred.
From William and Ida West,
Georgetown, to Gordon Henry,
Georgetown, 11,4O0 square feet,
Georgetown Hundred
From Helen and Melvin Kenney,
Baltimore, Doris and Herman
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

Schwartz, Baltimore, Elizabeth and
Bernard Snyder, Baltimore, Mar
garet and Hector DiNards, Sen
Francisco, California, to Winnetta
Kenney. Rehoboth, lots 2S and 2g
Rehoboth Beach.
From Clyde and Catherine Belts
to The Milton Poultry Co. Inc.
Milton, $3.50 square feet, Milton.
From Flossie Wharton. Mabel
and Alfred May. Vera and Fred
Hudson. Margaret and Gordon
Heathman, Elizabeth wharton
George and Barbara Wharton, Bal
timore Hundred, to Allen and Mabel
Layton, z acres, "a acres, 35s acres.
Baltimore Hundred.
From William and Dorothy Hon
kins, LeWes, to Delaware Electric
Cooperative, Inc, Gree wood.
O.7952 acre, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From Charles and Olivia spicer
Dagsboro, Charles and EVELYN
Spicer to James and Elizabeth Mar
tin, Newportville, Pa, 21, 500 square
feet, Broadkiln Hundred.
From Stephen and Marie Swartz.
Dagsboro Hundred, to John and
Mildred Long, 1854 square feet
DagsborO Hundred.
From Marion Holloway, Ocean
View, to Ada Evans and Eva Dais-
ey, Ocean View, 1O,7S6h square
feet, Baltimore Hundred.
From A. S. Robertson to A. S.
and Mae Robertson, Pittsburgh.
Pa. $3.50 square feet, Fenwick
Island.
From Levin Hill, Little Greek
Hundred, to Wallace and Mary
Garrett, Wilmington, 1.52 acres.
Little Greek Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
DEAE

The greatest NEW lNlvEN-
TON ln AZ yeors 10 help The
HARD or HEARING. The Mir
ucle TRANSlsToR wonder in
venHon Of modern alecironic
science developed By the BELL
TELEPHONE LABcRATCRlES. en-
ubled BELTONE TO creot This
different kind Of heorine cid.
With fhis new BELTCkE your
closest friends viii never know
how you can hear whispers so
cie0rly
II interested for yourself or q
friend, write TO M. j. Gerson,
& Belione. 1900 West 36sh
Street Chicago 80. Illinois. for
q free no obligotion booklef de-
scribine ihis new kind Of keor-
ing old.
z-2-si hold
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
COLLECTOR CONVICTED

MANKAT0. MINI. -(R)- Will
liam b Shouts. 80, whose home and
garage looked like a warehouse.
was sentenced'to 10 years in prison
after pleading guilty to second de-
gree larceny. Shouts could give
police no reason Aor collecting
several thousand dollars worth Of
electrical fixtures, wire, pipe and a
vast assortment of TOOLS
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16

acre, Broadkiln Hundred
From York Beach. Inc. To vir-
ginia Kniskern, Glenburn8 hid
lot ~, Baltimore Hundred
From Nelson ap3 May Shugart
to May Shugart Trustee. lots 19,
20 ~ Lewes aad Rshoboth Huns
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-16
Double yeoDau

IA Chicago, after Edward Stein
berg received q $235 check from an
Insurance company TO cover the
loss Of goods stolen from his shop,
sone"~e robbed him Of the check
Evening star., 1954-10-22

This advertisement for the combined Community ChestUSO
Campaign acas contributed BY the following firms:
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Chesapeake g Potomac Telephone Co.
oeeke Leather Goods Co., Inc Ernest Bur Inc, Jewellers
Cohens Picture g Mirror Stores Food Fair Super Markets
julius 0orfinckeI 6 Co. Griffith Consumers Co.
0ude Bros. Co. . Randall r. Hoener g Co.,. Inc.
William Hahn g Co. Joseph R. Harris Co. Hechinee Co.
The Heeht Co. Hot Shoppes, Inc Hub Furniture Co.
Frank R. Jee, Inc. S. Konn Sons Co. D. j. Koufmon
s. s. kresee Co. . Julius Lonsbureh Furniture Co., Inc
lonsburoh's 6. B. Moeke Corp. The Mode Mortons
6. G. Murphy Co. Arthur Murroy Dance Studios
Peoples Drug Stores Potomac Electric Power Co.
Raleigh Hoberdosher Rch's Shoe Stores r. l. Rust Co.
Lewis & Thos Soltz., Inc seors Roebuck and Co.
Shannon 9 Lueh Co. Sun Rodio Washington Cos Light Co.
Weaver Bros. Inc. . Woodward g Lothop
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Last year, the Turnpike Troopers spotted
and grounded more than 5000 Low Flyers.
z. The Nope. You can spot him because
he creeps along at snail's pace. He seldom
gets into trouble himself but by trying the
patience of those behind him he often goads
them into doing something dangerous 50
they can get by him and put him in their
past. On the Turnpike, The Nope is firmly
invited to try other less travelled roads. He
is even = in extreme cases - subject to
fine!
3. The TaIlser is the wordy driver who
isn't happy unless he's gabbing - complete
with violent hand gestures that take at least
one hand off the wheel with his car COM
panions His head is usually turned side
ways, his jaws are always moving.
4. The PusIser, on the other hand, isn't
really reckless driver at heart. He's the
driver who isn't accustomed to high speeds
(above As or 5O) but who unhappily pushes
himself to keep up with, or ahead of, the
crowd. He tends to exceed his own "built-in"
speed limit. The tip-off is that he generally
sits tense and hunched up over his steering
wheel looking grimly determined and any
thing but relaxed.
:. The Stving-And-A-Prayer DriUer.
The appearance of his car gives him away.
Badly wrinkled tenders, dangling exhaust
pipe, bumper held in place with baling
wire, or tires that sport bald spots instead
Evening star., 1954-04-04

IF YOU look closely enough = and know
i what to look for - it's not too hard to
spot the driver who may cause trouble. l
found that out recently riding with the New
Jersey State Police who patrol that states
ll8-mile long. high-speed Turnpike. was
amazed at their ability to spot cars and
drivers who might cause accidents.
This knack of being able to spot "an acci-
dent on its way to happen" or potential
reckless driver is one reason why the Turn
pixies II picked Troopers under the leader
ship of It. George Probert rounded out 1853
with an all-time safety record 4. Ia deaths
for every 100 million miles of travel as COM
pared with for all the nations roads and
rs for the Pennsylvania Turnpike!
When first tried to pin the Troopers
down on the telltale signs they look for in siz-
ing up motorists, most of them just grinned
and shrugged, Sixth sense, guess" How
ever. by prodding, listening and watching
as rode with them in patrol cars Including
unmarked black sedans) was able to come
up with some portraits of the kinds of
drivers the Troopers consider most unsafe.
When you're on the road, you should look
out for these types too. BY spotting them
in time you may avoid an accident.
I. The LOsU Flyer. He is easy to spot. He
no sooner gets his wheels on high-speed
road, or any good road, than he tromps
down on the gas pedal regardless of weather
or traffic conditions and all but takes off.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Controls suit at key pivot
points so neck and shoulder
lines keep their smooth.
eosy-fitting look. Exclusive
in Moyfeld 4-Stor Clothes.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-29

Plan Now to votsl
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-29
Letters . . .
To the editor:

To the editor:
I wonder how many readers of
this paper have made a personal
visit to the Browning Public Lii.
brary and have seen the number
of people who get books there
and who go there to read. 1t is
interesting to make a visit if you
have not already made one and
interesting for the purpose of
seeing how many folks cal! and
how many folks carry books
away to read at home. 1t is also
interesting to see how many go
in and use what room is avail.
able to sit down and read the
books that are there, then going
on their way again.
A couple of years ago the local
Lions Club sponsored the pro.
ject of putting the little building
in shape to use for library. II
Is owned by the town of Brown.
ing and is located on lots belong.
ing to the town. The Lions spent
quite a little money in repairing
painting, and cleaning the build.
ing for its present use. II was a
commendable job and | am sure
that those who patronizc that Ii
brary, including many grownups
and a great many more children,
appreciate the library and the
service rendered there by its
faithful and competent librarian
Mrs. Freda DesRosier.
This comment is made for the
purpose of calling to the atten
ton of all the readers of this pa.
per the fact that on November
End there will be on your ballo,
an opportunity to vote for $4,000
appropriation represented by a
bond issue for a new library
building in Browning. This ap
preparation represented in the
bond issue Is combined with a
similar project for enlarging and
building a library in the town OF
Cut Bank adequate for the use OF
residents of the county. The cen
tral library in Cut Bank supplies
books to all of the public schools
In Glacier County. From Gu,
Bank q continuous stream OF
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-29
|oTice TO CREDITORS

NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
Estate Of Kenneth Francis Har.
rison. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Administra.
trix Of the estate of Kenneth
Francis Harrison. deceased. to
the creditors OF. and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publ.
cation Of this n1ti C. to the said
administrative at Babb. Montana.
the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of
said estate in the County of
Glacier.
Dated October Z. 1884.
siMary Harrison.
Administrative Of the cs.
tate Of Kenneth Francis
Harrison. Deceased.
s/Raymond F. Gray.
Attorney for Administrative.
Roman. Montana.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-29

(Ssy) (seas) (ssesD
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-29

THE STATE OF MONTANA. RELAT-
ING 10 THE POWER OF THE GOV.
ERN0R 10 GRANT PARDONS, TO
REMIT FlNES AND FORFElTURES,
10 GRANT C0MMUTAIlON OF
PUN1SlMRsT AND RESPITES A.
TER CONVICTION AND JUDGMENT
FOR ANY OFFENSES COMMITTED
AGAINST THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF
THE STATE: PROVIDING. THAT
MlTING PINES AND FORFEI.
TURE8 OR COMPUTING PUNISH.
H9EH MNTsi civ,s5, 1HxT TN cdEcts1;s1! AcTI3s % 2E
SAH SHALL st TAKEN UPON
MAJORITY THERE0F. WHO SHALL
BE KNOWN AS THE BOARD OF
PARDONS: AND PROVIDING FUR
AssEasssE9.A s,,AiI % By fIGsSkArfXE IAW. PFE:
AND coS9osr4io,t 81 SAID
BOARD OF PARp0N9. ITS POWERS
AND DUTIES: AND 10 REGULATE
THE PROCEEDINGS THEREOF.
m TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my. hand and affixed
the Great Seal Of the State Of Mon.
tana. at Helena. the Capital. July 81.
1854.
Sam w. Mitchell.
Secretary Of State.
BY Clifford L. Walker.
Deputy.
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-29

OF pARDoNs: AND PROVIDING
FURTHER THAT THE LEGISLA-
rr 1--we rHs,;A ASSEMBLY: SSE SHALL H1aI HY lay.
SAID BOARD OF PARDONs. IT'S
POWERS AND DUTIES: AND TO
REGULATE THE PROCEEDINGS
THEREOF
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGIS-
LATIVE ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA:
Section !. That Section 8 Of Ar
ticle VII Of the Constitution of the
State Of Montana be amended as
hereinafter provided and that the
question OF such amendment be sub
mittcd to the qualified electors Of
the State of Montana at the next
general election.
Section 2. That Section Q Of Article
VII Of the Constitution Of the State of
Montana be. and the same Is hereby.
amended TO read as follows:
Section 8. The governor shall have
the power to grant pardons. absolute
or conditional, and to remit fines
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES
Chapter No, lO6

AN ACT TO SUBMIT TO THE
QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
STATE or MONTANA. AN AMEND
MENT TO SECTION 0 OF ARTICLE
VII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. RELAT-
ING TO THE POWER OF THE Gov
ERNOR TO GRANT PARDONS, TO
REMIT FINES AND FORFElTURES,
PUNISHMENT AND RESPITES Az
TER CONVICTION AND JUDGMENT
FOR ANY OFFENSES COMMITTED
AGAINST THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF
THE STATE: PROVIDING. THAT
MlTrING FINES AND FORFEI-
TURES OR COMMITTING PUNISH
MENTS. THAT THE ACTION OF
THE GOVERNOR CONCERNING
ON THE ADVICE OF a BOARD, OR
A MAJORITY THEREOF, WHO
SHALL BE KNOWN AS THE BOARD
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-29

Open Letter TO Members of the
Blackfcct Tribe,
Browning, Montana.
Dear Friends:
This week the Tribal Council
will make a per. capita payment
of $4,000 to each enrolled men,
ber of the Blackfcet Tribe.
All the people have been look.
ing forward to this day for a long
time and so have many used car
dealers and other statesmen who
expect to get rid of merchandise
and cars which cannot be sold
anywhere else.
Many of you have large fam.
lilies and your checks will
amount to a good sized sum.
Many of these statesmen espec-
tally car statesmen seem to have
the impression that these In.
dians will buy anything if they
think it is a good bargin and if
car or other merchandise looks
pretty good on the outside. l
wish at this time to warn you to
be on the lookout for inferior
merchandise.
wish all of you the best of
luck and hope you use this
money to the best advantage.
Sincerely yours,
Art Perrine,
Chairman, Oil and Land
Board.
Rla. Al>... A. l>A>A
The Glacier reporter., 1954-10-29
Against the above
amendment"

The elector shall designate his pre-
ference for either Of these propost.
tions by making an TX" in the square
before the proposition for which he
desires to vote.
Section 4. The votes cast for and
against the amendment herein pro.
posed shall he counted. canvasscd. and
determined by such officials and In
such manner as provided by law.
and IL a majority Of all votes cast at
such election for and against such
amendment shall be in favor of such
amendment. the governor Of the
state shall SO declare by public
proclamation. and said amendment
shall be in full force and effect ~
part of the constitution from and
after the date of such proclamation.
Section 5. All Acts and parts Of
Acts in conflict with this Act are
hereby repealed.
Section 6. This Act shall be in full
force and effect from and after Its
passage and approval.
UNITED STATES OF AMERIcA.)SS.
STATE OF MONTANA.
I. Sam w. Mitchell. Secretary Of
State of the State of Montana. do
hereby certify that the foregoing u
true and correct copy of an act en-.
titled: w! An ACT 70 SUBMIT TO THE
STATE OF MONTANA. AN AMEND.
MENT TO SECTION OF ARTICLE
VII OF THE CONSTITUTION OF