davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-17

DmD TROUBLE >. What
ID plans do personnel on Mid
way Island have for getting rid Of
the clumsy gOoney birds, a hazard
TO planes retneiing?
They'll either steal their eggs,
shoot paint at them or blast
tape recordings at them.
GEM, atlanta
DUyT-UP Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Nieira, of argentina, have
been granted a divorce. Why was
this HeRSwOrfk,y?
1t was the first in the history of
Argentina. A new divorce law
was recently enacted.
R.A.E., Floral Park, N. Y.
CUTS -. How many states still
have special movie-censOvship
boards?
Only five - Maryland, New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Virginia. The 3S-year-old Board
of Review in Kansas was abol-
iShed June 30.
B.R.S., BeGchWOod, N. J.
00LD nUSH +. Why could
police in East Haven, Conn.,, say
they had struck gold in a parking
meter?
They found a century-old
$3.50 gold piece in a parking
Evening star., 1955-07-17
s'''''''' : M M!..y

NOTE: We win pay $2 for a question
and answer used in this column. Ques-
tions are based On current news and
clipping Of news source must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry, THIS
WEEK. 40 Lexington Avenue, New
York IL. N. Y. Unaccepted contributions
cannot be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

meter. II was returned to a
woman who had dropped it in
by mistake.
Ms, FrankiinWiIe, N. J.
TAKERS .. Whaf american
city recently became the fourth
in the world TO be served by
1000, 900 or more telephones?
Detroit. Only New York,
Chicago and London have more.
- W.M., Boise, Ida.
CLEVER . -. Whaf vital role did
a capsule and sfrisg play in the
Nevada atomic bomb tests?
They were used to measure the
radiation penetrating the bodies
Of jet pilots flying into the mush-
room cloud minutes after the
explosion. The capsule, con-
tanning a film badge, is swal-
lowed and later pulled from the
stomach by a string.
-LL.B., Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC 1850 convertible; r. and h

PONTIAC 1850 convertible; r. and h. i;
turn signals: medium green finish
with dark TOP: Wv Wv. tires; liberal
TOR CO.. INC, I002 E.-W. hwy. lat
Ga. ave). Sill. Spring. Nd. JU,
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 4-dr. ::
radio, heater, oyerdrtve and chains;
low NIL; superb condition; 1913.
Call NO. 7-7516. 9 to 5. -23
STUDEBAKER 1853 Land Cruiser
4-dr.: r. and h.; at. t.s.. Sc, Wv.
tires; dark cherry red; one owner;
sTGUDEBAKER 1850 Land Cruiser
4.dr;; r. and and h.; 80; Is, Sri one
BAKER. 1900 Ga. ave, NV. oRA.
sTtDEBAKER 1851 Champ, 4.dr.;
one owner; $685.. BOWMAN STU
DEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave. NV. RIA.
sTUDEBAKER 1853 Champion hard
top; 2-tone blue finish. radio. heater
and Wv. tires. The economy car
Of, the industry; an outstandins
value: S1,375. AKERS OLDS- CAD
LILAC Co. Fairlington shopping
center. Alexandria. Va, Ov. 3-0350.
1858 Commander g.
passenger coupe: r. and h.; at, t.s.,
Wv. tires; low mileage: 81 1896.
BOWMAN STUDEBAKER, 1900 Ga.
ave NV. RA. 6-1122. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. 2

sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champ. 2-dr.;
blue finish: r. and h.. overdrive;
the economy car Of today at only
S4g5. TAKoMA MOTORS, SIPS
Piney Branch rd.. Silver Spring
sTUDEBAKER 1852 Land Cruiser f.
door: heater. at. t.s.; dark green;
low mileage. one owner: $685..
BOWMAN STUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga.
ave. NV. RA. 6-1l22. -27
STUDEBAKER 1854 Commander VS.
Starlight coupe: cream and blue
matte trans; really sharp; $1,696
AKERS OLDS-CADILLAC CO., Fair
lington shopping center. Alex. Va,
OV. 3-0350.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
OLDS 1854.

Super "sS" de luxe Holiday coupe:
delightful two-tone serge blue and
Z two-tone blue interior. offset by
Wv. tires: super-range Hydra. dr..
power. steering. de luxe r. with a
: rear heater and defroster. power
: brakes and host of other Access
; sories; sold new and serviced by US;
An outstanding value. S2,795.
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
N. Vas Largest Odds Dealer
1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl., ia. 7-S400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

MERCURY $50 Monterey hard-t top
with Mese-o.Hstie trans 10Y :. and T..
Wv. tires. de luxe upholstery, etc. /;
one owner. low MI; only 81 .606.
Suburban Cadillac-O lds. Co.
7O2O ARL,, Rp.. BETH. OIL. 6-77O0
MERCURY "a hardtop coupe: beau
,ital sGas s4a. saa anS E. T oa
mileage and fully guaranteed. A
good buy at this low, low price.
$2s.195. Open 90.
GRADY MOTORS, INC.
1909 Wisconsin Ave. oil. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 1851 Super "SS" 2-dr.: Hydra
room Appearance. Safety-tested for
your protection, 3o-day guarantees.
PAUL BROTHERS oLDs
Wis, ave. and E1licott ST. nv KE.
7-130s. Open daily It'll s. III
oLDs 1854 'ss" sedan: light blue:
has Hydra-Matie drive; $l.s95.
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS. Co.
1928 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000.
PAcKARD '4s 2-dr.; 7; and b.; good
owner. s1sb. ' AID. 4-so54. rs
PACKARD "a Pacific hard top; auto.
power brakes, 2-tone, Wv. tires;
low mi: Butler bonded. 1895.
LEE D. BUTLER, INC. Corner Conn
and Fla. ayes. NV. AID. 4-0200. --23
PACKARD 1851 200" de luxe 4-dr.;
Ultramatic drive, 7. and h.: l owner:
very clean throughout: safety tested
for your projections: 30-day guaran-
tee; ss95. PAUL BROTHERS oLps.
7-isos. Open daily til 8. "a
PACKARD 1851 4-dr. sedan; 2-tone
blue finish, 7. and h. This out
TAKoMA MOTORS, S725 Piney
Branch rd.,' Silver Spring. Nd. JU.
rsS sss AZ 4:d,, sedan, r. b. b.
{. and b.. ss49: 50 s,dr. sedan.
LEY H HoRNER. NC, Buick
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii. g.
PAcTKARD '5a 900 4-dr.: beautiful
black. and green finish; equipped;
SIG itanS WssNRaER sH fIsaR Ell
Va. JE. 10000.
PACKARD 81 sedan; r. and h.. Ul-
tramstic drive. This is the beauty
Of the lot. S745. Car No. 355-B.
n MO- VS. s saSoo S oOen w sHss. aT I'll
PACKARD 81 sedan; r. and h.. Al
throughout: S745. Car No. 293-A.
MS MOI 20 EoRD 1872 g., Ea assN; t
p ~ e III 57s sodr Special d. luxe.
best cash ofier. IT III. s-s sss 0~ W27
PLYMOUTH 81 cranbrook 4-dr.; +.
owner; S725. ~. 5-0339. -27
PLYMOUTH 1854 cab; T. and h.,
Wv: tires; clean: d / owner price.
PI iisHSi RI IS IS cranbrook; light.
green; heater. seat covers; minis
ter's car. 81 .O95. JU. 9-38S7. "a
PLYMOUTH 1858 Suburban all-metal
station wagon; equip; one owner:
showroom appearance; safety tested
tor tor y9aP grg ps sSaay ops
wis ave. and Ellicott St; NV KE
7-13OS Omen daily It'll g. pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

oLDS 1851 Super "Ss" 2-dr.: Hydra
Matte. Z; and b: w. .,., tires; shc y:
your protection, 30-day guarantees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

1854 Star Chief 4-dr. Sc
dan: with sparkling 2-tone green
finish. set of with white-wall tires.
1000 miles. Equipped with r.. and h.,
low price. S2.195 Open 90.
GRADY MOTORS, INC.
1909 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 4-G4O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

OLDSMOBILES '4S sedanette; HYDRA,
and sedan Ri s ssS3 81 FL So 49, sedan
Hydra, T. and h., 500; '53 "9S'
I ss STAT yo H. Ho5RNER. INC. Buick
= Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
AUToMOlBiLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1899 cdr. sedan; equip.
$45. This is Just one Of 10 give
May Ouy sre that AK Ee MfsefIs5 saan
S525 Piney Branch I'd. s. g.. Md,
JU. $1,000.
PONTIAC 1884 Catalina: 5000; g
tone white over coral; Hydra. HOR-
NER'S BUICK, 1899 MINI. ne. LII
1-9226. -25
PONTIAC 1854 Star Chieftaiu ''S''
4-dr.: So .09g; Hydra. HORNER'S
BUICK, $500 MINI. ne. LU. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

10 ON 4x4O
2-dr.: immac. equipped with
auto. trans, r. and h. An exceptional
value. ONLY S495.-
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
2636 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va.
IA. 2-900I Open til $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
AuToMosILEs FOR SALE

sH Hgd4s = g. ~ ss ssSn9 SfSNsS
ave. ne. at 9Th. II. e-64oz.
sTUDEBAKER 1854 Champ. B-passen-
ger coupe: T. and h.; Wv. tires;
owner; 81. Cos. BOWMAN STUDE-
BAKER, 1900 os. ave. NV. RA.
6-1122. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

PONTIAC 1859 Catalina super de
luxe; 2-tone green finish; fully
equipped; S1.295.
Capitol Cadillac Olds. Co.
1922 22nd ST. NV. ST. $4,000.
PONTIAC 1917 2-dr. "8" sedanette;
fully equipped; dark gray finish !;
1895. WISSINGER CHEVROLET CO.,
Seven s GooFnners. Falls Church. Va.
PONTIAC 1853 Catalina; r. and h.:
terror: S1,695. SILVER SPRING
MOTOR CO.. INC. 1909 E.-W. hwy.
lat Ga ave). Sill. Spg., Md. JU.
1865 Catalina; r.. h. Hy-
S.tone blue: Sc. 7sS. SILVER YER sPRI he;
MOTOR CO., INC, 1902 East-West
hwy. tat Ga. ave), Silver Spring.
PONTIAC 1850 2-dr. Chieftain de L.:
new covers. radio and heater: very
clean car; $685.. L. P. Stafford
MASH; 1901 Conn. ave. NV. EN-.
1854 Catalina: black, white
s ssp Hy sFaNLEY Il. H6R ssR INc
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9th.
Ii, 6-6464,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

STUDEBAKER 80 2-door; new ergy
roll: SS45. Z. p. SANFORD NASH,
INC, s507 Colesville I'd. Silver
sssRg IpIaH; Ne ~ ls5 ss eSSmDion 4-d-
sac. s4eb. IA. s-ssib. "a
STUDEBAKER 81 Commander VS.
2-dr;: r, h, Cd; Ike new: (Bq asF
Dive; si.2s6. SILVER spRiNo
MOTOR Co, INC, 1902 E.-W. hwy.
lat Ga. ave.l. Sil. Spg.. Nd, JU.
9-450O.
REPOSSESSED
I948 sedan: good
cond. l947 Buick convertible; needs
minor repairs. Best ofier. Call IA.
2-2444 bet. 9 and s. -25
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

The new Social Security law has
a special provision for the survivors
of some deceased workers who were
not eligible to collect benefits because
the workers was not insured under
the old law.
In explaining this provision of the
law, Stewart J. Thomas, manager of
the Helena Social Security office,
states that under the old law worker
who died before September /, 1850,
may have needed more than six
quarters of eligibility to be insured.
His family, therefore, may not have
been eligible for survivors benefits
under the law.
The 1854 amendments to the So
cial Security Act provide that work
er who died after 1889 and before
September 1, 1850, and had six quart
ers of eligibility liz years of COW
cred work at any time after 1850
will now be considered to have been
fully insured. Beginning with Sep
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
COURT RULES ATTORNEY GENERAL A "PROPER PARITY
TO FIGHT GAS PHONE Rate INCREASES

which the public has an interest, he,
in affect, grants to the public an in
terest in that use, and must submit
to be controlled by the public for the
common good, to the extent of the
interest he has thus created. He may
withdraw his grant by disseminating
the use; but, so long as he maintains
the use, he must submit to the con-
troll"
Noting the objection raised by the
defendant utilities that since the At
torney General is attorney for the
commission he may not take action
questioning it's decisions, Angstman
said "the Attorney General represents
the public interest, and as an incl
dent to his office he has the power
to proceed against public officers
to require them to perform the duties
that they owe to the public in general,
to have set aside such action as shall
be determined to be in excess of their
authority, and to have them compelled
to execute their authority in accord
ance with law"
The associate justice recalled an
earlier Montana case in which the
Attorney General, then a member
of the Board of Equalization,
brought an action against that
board to force them to make certain
tax assessments against utility
montana Power), and had been
taking action against the board.
Angstman further noted that the
Attorney General, in challenging the
rate increases because the increases
would cost various state institutions
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
Durkin BIames Schools
For Lack of Skilled Men

WASHINGTON, D. c. (PAD-
The critical shortage of trained en-
gineers, scientists, mechanics and
craftsmen has been attributed to the
failure of high schools to give young
people the opportunities to learn
these skills by AFL Plumber Presi-
dent Martin Durkin in the unions
monthly Journal.
"These skills are as necessary for
the future apprentice and skilled
craftsman as they are for the future
scientist and engineer" Durlin said.
"But are our talented and intelligent
youngsters being given the proper
opportunities to learn all of these
skills? The reply to this question
must be mo-"
The former Secretary of Labor
said that today 1--WE could place and
profitably use $4,000 to 100000 addi-
tional trained engineers whereas
we are now producing them at the
rate of 1880 a year; that we urgent
ly need at least seven times as many
physicists as are now available to fill
increasing demands"
The primary weakness is in our
secondary educational systems, not
in our colleges and universities, he
said.
''These weaknesses lie not only in
the tremendous shortage of 10000
classrooms," Durkin said. ''They also
lie in the shortage of properly quail
fled teachers and in the quality of
education being served up in our
high schools"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
PROBLEMS:

private health insurance allowed to exist,
how can becoming drain for chron
other states and all other rsks
How health insurance with private health
insurance programs? With existing such vet
Grams?
author of this article strongly fayors free enterprise
when can do an adequate job Free enterprise shown
by wo1nens compensation not do good JOB In the
social field Wormens compensation case studies
profits of the private insurance companies
in the social field obtained by chelng
mens of benefits egtmatey the worker The private
insurance companies the and leave the state
insurance plans poor risks the opinion of this
author that only social insurance systems will give the
worker and his family adequate protection against the major
economic and personal risks.
The administration many Labor Union health and wei
fare finds is national disgrace Labor Unions will nbbe
the employer to death health and welfare fringe benefits
bt in no case can these bargaining agreements give
the worker complete protection Union health and welfare fund
systems collapse if the industry declines The welfare benefits
for anthracite coal reduced from 500 per
the industry declines the bitumnous coal industry the
search for techncay TO eliminate
as many workers possible the 500 per month union
coal mines at Red Lodge Beacre Montana and has been
denied welfare benefits by exclusion due to tecnn
caltv Many miners Red Lodge and Roundup
Montana the boat Union health and Wefe 1unds
systems give workers false of security with no real
industry declines during severe economic
ump 1t is the opinion hsauthor that labor unions should
get out of the welfare fringe BENEFITS feds ana
push for strong comprehensive social insurance system
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

were at an all-time high, General
Manager Emil A. Syftestad told
FUCE's annual meeting here, Febru-
airy %. It's savings would have been
almost 81 million, but at the end
of each quarter, FUCE made cash
price adjustments on gasoline last
year totaling $1,559,000.
Local co-ops in the Dakotas, Mime
sofa, Montana, and Wisconsin bought
6,450,000 worth of oil products,
$4,320,000 worth of tires and bat
teries, $6,75O,0O0 worth of feed,
seeds, and fertilizer, and $3,765,000
worth of steel and hardware through
FUCE last year.
The ST. Paul coop has $118 mil
lion invested in nine other coop ven
lures and SO million in its own land,
buildings, plant, and equipment, Syf-
testad pointed out.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
NORTHWEST G0-OPS GET BACK 8 per CENT
OF WHAT They BOUGHT FROM FUCE

ST. PAUL CNS) BY buying
the farm supplies their members need
through Farmers Union Central Elk
change here, local co-ops in five
northwestern states will be getting
back about $4-$41s million Of the
s55.3 million they paid for the sup
plies in the first place.
The big co-op's sales rose 9.7%
last year, and it's net savings-to-
falling $5,417, 228-were up $40.
From these savings, FUCE will
pay go interest on a small part of
its stock, put 1919 of it in reserve,
give $50 to state Farmers Union
groups in its area, and return most
of what's left as refunds to local
co-ops in the form of common
shares.
The co-op's 1854 sales and savings
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
4 WUz ROBBED" CRIED The ELEPHANT
Editorial In NEW YORK POST

About month ago TIMES headline said: Eisenhower
Sets 1866 for Tax Cut The headline based on clear deca
ration the Presidents Economic Report that next will be
the year for general though modest tax cut for everybody
thereupon noted in few places that 1856 happens
national election but nobody got
indignant about the coincidence
the House Democrats with proposal for $50
cut starting next January The cries OF
Republican deafenng In nearly all the gazettes
charged that the Democrats guilty of irresponsible fiscal
misconduct bordering on subverson.
charge badly stated What the Democrats guilty
attempting robbery They trying to steal campaign
daylight IT, in the they seek to insure
that tax relief is not the wealthy Gas it
Republican tax b the theft must be deemed even
outrageous by the Republican press agents
The oense Democrats not that they playing
politics. they have beaten the Republicans to the play
ing Relax folks that noise in the distance is wounded
elephant groan net confused with the deathratte OF the
Republic
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

considerable, held that Olsen was
definitely in line with the duties of
his office in appealing on these
grounds, too.
Both the power company and tele-
phone cases now go back to the Lewis
& Clark District Court for determin-
ing whether the rates granted the
two utilities in August 1868 are Gun
warranted, unreasonable and unjust
as contended by Olsen and his as
sistants Charles w. Leaphart, Jr.,
and William F. Crowley. 1t is not
anticipated the cases will come up
for trial before midsummer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the contrary, may exercise all such
power and authority as the public
interest may from time to time re-
quire. In short, the Attorney Gen.
erals powers are as broad as the
common law unless restricted or
modified by statute"
The common-law duties of the At
torney General, as chief law officer
of the state, the opinion emphasizes,
when not restricted or limited by
statute, are very numerous and varied
obviously there can be no dis
pute as to the right of the Attorney
General to represent the state in
all litigation of public character.
The Attorney General represents the
public and may bring all proper suits
to protect its rights"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
RATE INCREASES AFFECT
PUBLIC INTEREST

Justice Angstman then raised the
question whether the public interest
was affected by the rate increases,
and whether Olsen's action "has for
it's purpose the protection of public
rights?" These he answers. affirma-
lively, pointing out that the defend
ant companies are public utilities and
that by the very nature of such com
panies, their business "is affected
with a public interest" Continuing,
the opinion states property does
become clothed with public interest
when used in a manner to make it of
public consequence, and affect the
community at large. When, therefore,
one devotes his property to use in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
sURyIvORs Of WORKERS WHO DIED BEFORE 1850
MAY HAVE SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS COMING

TENDER, 1854, benefits may be paid to
his survivors, provided they now meet
the other requirements of eligibility,
including the filing of an application.
An application for benefits should be
filed promptly by the survivor since
benefits may be lost by delayed filing.
Survivors of persons who died after
1889 and before September, 1850,
and who were not insured at that time
are therefore urged to contact the
nearest Social Security office to see
whether benefits are now payable.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

W Every Doctor shall have the right of court review OF
administrative decisions last resort
(12) The medical profession shall negotiate rates of
ments with board and in agreement can be
reached the rate of payments shall be set by the egis
lature
13) that rural adequate medical
services
(14) Emphasis preventive medicine
covERAGE.
Coverage extended gradually prevent an
overload of medical facilities.
Suggested order for extension of coverage:
C) State, Government Employees and their families.
(2) All children up age of 18 years.
90 All persons 65 years of age.
(4) Later extension to cover all individuals.
FINANCING:
90 payroll deduction from worker and 20 payroll deduc
employer and contribution to fund of amount
equal to workers by general
MEDICAL:
Expansion program construction of medical clinics hos
pitfalls and medical facilities
Programs training of medical personnel and
crutng of medical personnel.
PAYMENT FOR MEDICAL SERVICES:
Doctors paid salary basis? On fee basis? On
combination salary fee? Combination salary and fee
basis appears best method Salary shall by geo.
graphical fees uniform throughout state Salaries
set so that general practitioner doctors rural Will
ceive income equal those who practice in city The
salary payment shall be for preventive medical work.
such as periodic medical examinations shots etc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

Okinawans, with United States
help, have built IL large dams since
World War II, says the National Geo
graphic Society. Nakahodo Dam Of
fers an example of what has been ac-
complished. It's 1880, 000-gallon ca
pacity enables nearby farmers to
triple their cultivated acreage and
boost their rice yield five-fold.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
Ex-NTEA Lawyer Now
Ike's Counsel

WASHINGTON, D. Gerard d.
Morgan, former National Tax Equal
ity Association attorney, has moved
up as counsel to President Eisen-
hover. Morgan joined the White
House staff when the President took
office two years ago, serving as
liaison man with the Capitol. He sue
ceeds Bernard M. Stanley.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11

Five countries produce more meat
per capita than does the United States
New Zealand, Australia, Argentina,
Uruguay, and Denmark. People of
these countries are heavy meat-eaters,
but some are large exporters, as well.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-11
Increasingly Costly

The ordinary Montana motorist
will pay between $40 and $50 in
gasoline taxes this next year for the
privilege of travelling over Montana
highways. In addition he'll pay IL
cense fees, property taxes, etc.