davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Wen l. Nelson, AZ,
Officer With GA

Wen L. Nelson. 40. an adj
ministrative officer in the Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency, died
Of q heart attack Wednesday
at Suburban Hospital.
Born in Huntington. Utah
Mr.. Nelson came TO Washing
ton from Los Angeles In 1910
He began his Government serv-
Ice in 1871. transferring to CIA
In l947.
His home was at 1910 Geor-
gia street. Chevy Chase. Md
He is survived by his wife
Elizabeth Hazard Nelson, and
two children. Nancy Mae. and
w. Lawrence Of the home ad-
dress.
Also surviving are his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham
Nelson Of Englewood. Calf
and four sisters, Mrs. Birdalet
Vandiveer. Mrs. Gene Gwen
Mrs. Lucille McElroy and Mrs
Dottie Mae jenkins. all of Los
Angeles.
Services viii be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Robert A
Humphrey funeral home ir
Bethesda. with burial in Park
lawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

gobery County. lent him the
money to set up his firm in
1902 after his studies at
Georgetown University.
Mr.. vinson once said that
one Of his biggest pleasures
was paying back that $4,000
to his father.
A bachelor. he lived in the
house In which he was born. an
old dwelling on the other side
of the courthouse from the
drugstore. His sister. Mamie
s.. who is 81. makes her home
there.
His career in Rockville
spanned that community's
growth from a hamlet to a
city.
President Woodrow Wilson.
when passing through Rock
vile. would stop at Mr.. Vinson S
for horehound drops. which
Mr.. Vinson continued to keep
In stock until the stores closing
He supplied drugs and medi-
cines to the county Jail, but
never bothered to send a bill
to the county commissioners
until Il was requested. One of
the bills. found in 1899. was
for $57l.46 for supplies dating
back to 1891.
The county heads didn't
question the bill. They said: IF
Doc Vinson says so. it's right. ="
Mr.. Vinson was vice president
and a director Of the Mont
gomery County National Bank.
Besides his sister. he is sur
vived by a niece. Mrs. Albert NJ
Bouic. and two nephews. John
Vinson Peter and Circuit Court
Judge Thomas NJ. Anderson. All
live in Rockville.
Friends may call at the home
l0l East Jefferson street, where
services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
DEATHS
In Mrmnriant

BOWIE. CLARENCE tDOcl. In low
ana memory Of my son, CLARENCE
DOC BOWIE. VINO departed this
lie ,So, years aso today January
The hills hard 20 climb
He gently closed his loving eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine +"
His weary hours, hts days Of pain;
His weary nights are past;
His ever-patient. worn-out frame
HIS s'i Lo 5STse ' SorH iss. Mas s' MA
BEL WILLIAMS. AND FAMILY. /.
BROWN. MABELLE LIMA. In loyins
memofy OF our devoted wife, mother
and grandmother. MABEil4E LIMA
BROWN, who passed away four wears
ago today ''n0 fHE FAMILY fSt
COATES, BETTIE Z. In memory Of
eeeolArEss'' Who ds GsHs. tbs lie jan
uary II, 1885
We have only memory. dear
We cherish our whole life through:
But the sweetness Will live forever
As We treasure i HE " cHHEpR 81 you
COLEMAN ROBERT A. PATl. A trib-
ne % love - the nsmoIy q nv
MAN, who passed away suddenly two
years ago. January II. 1896.
Always so good and kind,
Thinkine OF others and trying 10
a soPd deed to do. some praise to
that's Why you are remembered and
missed more each day,
WIFE. cELEsT1NE 8. COLEMAN.
CORUM, MAROARET. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear mother. MARGARET
CORUM who passed away nineteen
years ago today. January IL, 1899
Essry day ~ some small way.
But love and memories never Ddls.
Daisy, JosEPHINE AND NANCY:
KORAN, HENRY EDWIN. In mem.
DRY Of my beloved nephew, HENRY
EDWIN KORAN, who passed away
one wear AGO today, January Ia
1867
will never FORGET you.
Your memory viii always Be WITH m.
HIS BELOVED AUNT LIzziE-ELiz.
AsETH BuRDicK. Middletovn
JARVIS, ERNEST W. In memory Of
ERNEsi VI Jarvis" WHO "1 tx, i,
thirteen Years ago today, Januafi
"a, 1915
Loved In life, remembered IN death,
NORMAN AREATHA AND PEGGY
ROSE, JULIA VESSELS. In ever.
lasting remembrance OF our dearly
adoIed mother JULIA VESSELS
hosE, who passed on seven year.
n ever a loved one existed.
II ever q sweet flower grew,
II ever soul filled Its mission on
earth,
.MothsT1 Y wa. yout
" s&4S& TGE+ 2RVs 23LAR IKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
RoIph c. BeesIey,
Navy Ex-EmpIoye

Ralph c. Beesely. 81. a for
mer employe of he Naval Gun
Factory. died Sunday in Gains
vile. Fla. Mr.. Beesley was the
victim Of a trafiic accident that
occurred as he was returning TO
his home in Tampa from a visit
with his daughter in Cincin-
natl.
An Alexandria resident for
IS years. Mr.. Beesley retired
from the Naval Gun Factory a
year ago. He was a disabled
veteran Of World War /, and a
member Of a Masonic lodge in
in Syracuse. N. Y. He was a
native OF Newark. N. Y.
Mr.. Beesley is survived by
his widow. Mildred. a SCI.
David Beesley. who is in the
Naval Air Corps and stationed
in Jacksonville. Fla. and his
daughter. Mrs. Dean Dubois, of
Cincinnati. Four grandchil-
dren also survive.
Graveside services will be
held at 2 pm. Monday in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
r. Emmett O'MoIIey,
In Penderoust Scundol

KANSAS CITY, Jan. II up.
--R. Emmett OMalley, in
volved with the late Tom
Pendergast in Missouri's multi
million insurance fraud scandal
almost two decades ago, died
last night. He was 80.
Mr. O'Malley was State su-
perintendent Of insurance from
1888 TO 1898.
In 1870 he completed a term
lof a year and a day in the
Federal penitentiary at Leaven-
worth for evasion Of Sl9.95l
income tax as a result Of the
$62. 900 bride he allegedly ac-
cepted.
In recent years Mr.. O'Malley
has been a deputy in the Jack
son County assessors ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

DR.. Earle Orifiith Breeding,
an ear. nose and throat special
list. died yesterday at Doctors
Hospital. He was 80.
A physician and surgeon, DR.,
Breeding retired last June after
a career Of almost 40 years here
He was chief Of stan OF Epis-
copal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pital In 1888 and for mahy years
was executive surgeon of the
nose and throat department
An emeritus member of the
staff at the time Of his death,
he also was on the board OF
corporators Of the hospital. In
addition, he was on the emeri-
tus stan Of the new Washington
Hospital Center In which Epis-
copal Hospital is merging with
Emergency and Garfield.
Former CIV Professor
DR.. Breeding was a former
professor Of otolaryneology al
the George Washington Uni.
versity Medical School. He wa.
q past chairman Of the OTTO.
laryngology section Of tbs
Medical Society Of the District
of Columbia. and past presi-
dent Of the Washington Medica'
and Surgical Society.
He was Q member OF the
American Academy Of Ophthal.
mology and Otolaryngology.
fellow Of the American College
Of Surgeons. and q member Of
the American and Southern
Medical Associations.
DR.. Breeding enlisted in ths
Army in 1917. and served as
captain In the Medical Corp;
in World War !. He was sta
toned at Walter Reed. where
he was in charge Of the ear
nose and throat work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
1raths
WRIGHT. IosEPH HOLT.

WRIGHT. JOSEPH BOLT on thurs
Hospltsi josEPH HOLT wRioHT
OF Chance Farm, Royal Oak, Nd.
husband Of Alpharetia r wrighi
and father Of Mrs Robert L Hayne
lor Wright Of 81 Clair shores, Mich
Friends may call al oavier's Chapel.
1855 Pa. ave nv. after ls noon
Saturday January is Courtesy
parking oppositel Services viii be
Rock Greek Parish. on Monday. jan
uaFy 20, at II an interment
Rock Greek Cemetery In lieu Of
flowers, contributions NAV be sent
70 the American Cancer Society. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
DR.. P. B. Hill, 81, Missionary,
ChopIoin to Texas Rangers

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Jan. II
H1.--Dr. p. B. Hill. 6l-year-old
Presbyterian pastor who carried
/ pistol on his hip and q Bible
In his hand, died at q hospital
here yesterday.
During his long career as a
churchman he had served as
pastor. missionary. a pioneer in
radio ministry and for many
years as chaplain Of Texas
Rangers.
Born In Richmond. Va. he
was educated at Union Theo-
logical Seminary. Hampden-
Sydney College and Richmond
University.
From 1912 10 1915, ne served
as a missionary TO Korea. He
left the mission field because OF
poor health.
His pastorates included Riv-
ermont Presbyterian Church
Lynchburg, Va. and First Pres
byterian Church, Louisville, KY.
He began radio preaching in
1888,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
John c. Prenderqust

CHICAGO, Jan. II MD. =
John c. Prendergast. former
Chicago police commissioner
died yesterday. Mr.. Prender-
CAST. "a. who resigned the
city's top police job in Novem-
Der. 1850. had been in Illinois
Central Hospital since Deem
Der II. He was a bachelor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
CorroII J. Dolly, Author

LOS ANGELES. Jan. II Up.
Carroll J. DAILY. SO, who wrote
the Race Williams" series for
the Saturday Evening Post,
died here yesterday after q
long illness.
He had retired 1--WE years ago
and had been living in subur-
ban Montrose. His books in
cluded Race williams Cuts
In" Dead Men Do Tell" and
1.-THE Importance Of Being
Ernie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

terday in Ohio Valley Hospital.
He was q founder in 1907
and the FIRST president Of .
group which eventually became
the Association Of Iron and
Steel Engineers. He was with
the Wheeling Steel Corp. plant
here from 1908 until his re-
tirement in 1854 as chief cleo
tricaI engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
james Forrinqton. 81

STE U BEN WILLIE. Jan. II
R.-James harrington. 81. a
pioneer in the electrification
Of the steel industry. died yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
sth u and Mess ave NE u $4,000
Rinaldi Funeral Home
FUNERAL. DIRECTORS
veterans Burial Allowance, $3.50
BIS 81 NE III 3.lssO
Malyan & Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
ga r st. NV. NO. 7-0l33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
CEMETERY LOTS

E22 1H!,, sIS :ss,;S5 .I psFs'n q y,
FORT. LINCOLN-2 erypts in Garden
Of Apostles. $1,000. Lu. S-02a3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
NIELsON. wENDELL LOvELEss. sud.

lsss WENDELL Z. NELSON %
beloved husband Of Elizabeth Hazard
nlelg,on ,. father q Nancy Mae and
and Mrs u NELSON OF Los Angeles
Calf, and brother OF Birdalee Van
diver, Gene owen, Lucille McEl0ry
and Dottle Mae jenkins Friend,
9 ets invited zee. q eau p the Bsthesda.
A. pumphrey, Bethesda. Nd. where
services vii be held on Saturday
January ~, al ON. fntermeni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

manieation Of Eass GATE
Lodge. No. -. p. A A
N. Il hereby called for the
purpose OF conducting Ma
sonic burial services for our
deceased brother. JOSEPH
LQEWE on Saturday. jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

OAOWNs tLOkkNCk. OmeeTs and
N Temple. No s30 i b p
Al o 4 OF W. will hold q
session OF sorrow for Daugll.
ter FLORENCE BROWN on
Friday, January IL. 1855
N At 9 m, a. the Eiks' Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Frlday, January n. 1888. 81 Oak
s sSH BELEE 'f aaIpbLETTeok. a iinsss
Ter q ne late Prank Z ana Ella
Middleton OF 1880 North Wayne 81
Arlington. Va Friends may call Al
the 8 u Hines Co. Funeral Home.
2HOi 18th st. nv. parking facial
tiesl Services a. 81. Adams -Epis-
chusetts aves. NV. on Monday. Jan
uary 20. ~ 10 am. interment
Oak Hill Cemetery A contribution
70 the Arthritis Fund. Washington.
sion Of sympathy lRiehmond. Va
and Baltimore, Md, papers please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
NICKNAME. LUTHRR j. On wedu

Of Mrs Loretta b AeIlvane. father
Of Mrs ethel N AbramOvitf %
Norfolk, Va Mrs. Miriam Z How
r MeIlvaine and Mr. Ceyion L
MeIlvaiue he also Is survived b.
two granddaughter and three grand-
sons Friends may call Al the Lee
Funeral Home. tth s., and Mass
held Oh Saturday. January rs. at
pm Interment National Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

DAY January is. is5s, q Animation Hssi
Hospital. ALICE MAE METTs Of
1890 North Fairfax DR.. AFhngton
va. beloved wife o. Russell Gordon
ley. sister Of Mrs. Marie 4 Rus
sell. Mrs Adeline Hall. Cornelius
Tucker and William Langley; step
daughter OF Leo langley Friends
may call ~ tbs. Ives Funeral HOME
2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va
where funeral services win BE- held
on Monday. January 90, at 1910
pm Interment Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
sTOwEiL. BETTY PAULINE.

Meunetuay, January 10, 1888, At
SSssrsStoyn uniysrsity hospital,
Betty PAULINE STOWEfL Of a3u2
kalorAmA 70 NV. beloved vale
Mrs, Jose Johnson OF Washins,oni
D C, and sister OF Charles and
Herbert McOulnn OF WILMINGTON,
We Mrs. Louise 0rifnth OF Ths
Plains, Va. ana Dorothy and oeorgIa IL.
Friends NAV call At oavIer's Chapel
LOO "a ave nv, from 10 am
FRIDAY. January ~. 70 8 pm.
saturday. January - courtesy PARK
ms opposltel Qraveside services
mington, Va. on Sunday. January 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

THURSDAY. January 10. lpss. a. the
Naval Gun Factory. JOSEPH LoEwK
e. SusSand y an MRS s n.iy 'Hs Gfs as~.
Joseph LoeWe. H.: son Of Ms
Theresa Loewe and brother OF Mrs
Barbara Lacas. Mrs saFFainp An
drews. Miss Julia Loewe. Martin.
William AND Nathan Loexe He also
Friends may call ~ the Lee Fareral
Home. Ath 81. ana Mass ave ne,
where services viii be held on Satur-
DAY. January Is. 81 a.I5 pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Thursday. January d. 1883. Al M
residence. Manassas. Va. ALHERT
II Ro9EBERRf. sf. beloved nus
eand Of Catherine v Rossberry and
and Mrs MARI r Compton OF Manas-
saS, Va. ana three sons. John. Kite
end Albert H RoseberFy. IT,. al 81
Manassas. We. Friends received IN
Jit North West 81. Mansssas' Va
services on Saturday. January ia.
g ? pm. In the Manassaa Bapt.si
Church. Manassas. Va Intermeni
valley View Cemetery, Nokesyilie. We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

nm. NE on tuesday, January IL.
p 1Ss sT AZ D'i poRof nsSs'. hE We;
She Is survived ~ her devoted
father and mother. Mr. John VI.
Hines and Mrs Dorothy Hines: one
grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Redd three
friends Her remains may BE- Viewed
on Friday. January ~, after Z pm,
a. the Hall Bros, Funeral Nome,
81 Florida ave. NV Funeral seTv-
Ices 81 ] pm, Saturday, January Is,
81 the above funeral home, Inter-
mont Lincoln Memorial cemelery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

e sas H IsRssIy M n sss A IIs
pay PAY, Of y. ll% 80, south, yirEipIa g.
mother Of STANLEY Campbell. slstsf
Of vaughn Pr0theroe, Lois Later
Edith Randall and Josie Doolittle:
grandmother Of Connie Rae Camp
bell Friends may call al the EVERY
Fairfax. Va. where Eastern Star
services by. Hope Chapter. No ~.
will be held on Friddy January IL.
A. 53O pm Funeral services on
Saturday January IL, at $50 pm. /.
Inierment Enirfnn CemefarN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

j. ICY ~ 1855 HENv'' 'VfN'
Jr.. Of. fs2l Sheriff I'd. ne, beloved
eon OF Beatrice hnd neniy AVE.,
~ brother Of Sharon and Ronald
Evans He also Is survived By two
grandparents, other relatives and
uary H.. friends are invited TO call
a. the Jarvis Chapel, 1882 You 81.
NV Funeral on Saturday, January
~, At = pm. from the Mount Cal.
nv lnterment Woodlawn Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

sl6s.s5-ls5s RcA l7-lneh PORTABLE Ty with
Finser-Tp Balance HondIe. Tetrode $T20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Siss.s5-Is5s ZENITH 2l-Ineh TABLE MODEL ~
with s.Otie-Frse FM Sound and Push-PulI $TR@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

Sorry, no nnoiI. phone. or COD orders. Quantity
rights reserved. Installation and delivery slightly
extro where desired. ABSOLUTELY NO SALES
70 BUILDERS OR LANDLORDS. Not ell models
ut oil ioeotons. All merchandise subject TO prior
,oIe!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-03

$Iss.ss-lsss MoToRoLA 7l-Ineh CONSOLE n
with Tube Sentry Protection and SYKk
Golden Voice Speaker ---------------- uS~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
Editorial
Planned Recession Rolls ReIenfIessIy On

Administrators planned recession rol
ing reimbursement" "sidewse movement whatever yoU
choose call it, rolls reentlessy AS snowbals
and Montana workers being laid off, Prospects fol
employment in other fields d and hold promise of getting
DINNER.
Thus u.s. that in first month of the year another
been added the unemployment
ton rolls with the total of last weekend standing at
according to Unemployment Compensation Commission Chair
Chadwick Smith At the end of December there
16,432 drawing compensation.
The figure dscouraging is, however, doesn't
begin tell the entire story Many workers. particularly
the mining and numbering industries started being laid off
before 1857 hit midway Except for spasmodc work
they're principal of income has been unemployment
pensaon But long of these reached the end of
their % weeks of jobless pay.
conceivable although confirming figures hard
by that in the last two and oneaf months
$500 workers have exhausted all compensation benefits At
the end of December before the full impact of benefit
hauson had hit the state there total of 722 who had
used their % weeks that final month of 1857 At that
tme than nine of the workers UCC covered
employment drawing compensation based the 1857
employment high of 176,800 in August
1t is safe assumption that of now, at least twelve per
cent of all Montana workers out of jobs Federal
consider obess for alarm for where
that much ObeSneSS to be considered depreSSed
What the is escapes however, the immediate go
ahead for construction of such producing projects
Yelowa and Paradise and drastic speedup in Montanas
portion of the interstate highway would take
the employment slack in this state the next several
While because of uncertain weather conditions projects
won't help this winter gotten underway Immediately
they of the depressed
economic condition which currently bringing financial
to so many Montanans of every walk of life.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
The 100000 Question

More than ten months the Legislature reduced the
tax classification certain types of bank from 80 to
cent They took that action following solemn
by representatives of the banking that the
banks would increase their capitazaons sufficiently to offset
the substantial tax losses the lowered classification would
the Sc counties
There than 115 banks in Montana To date if
tally correct only six have made good the pledge
increase captazaons The Sc countless in 1857 alone lost in
of 100000 in tax income because of this breaking of
faith by the bankers
There number of bank directors and officials doub-
ling legislators who voted for the bankers relief act The
Governor bank president in private e signed the bill into
law With possibly lone exception those banks whose
officials directly connected with placing Senate Bill Is
the books have not increased capitalization Ao at least
two of the friendly bankers lobby who played substantial
roles in perperang this hoax the legislature bank
officials Neither of their banks has made
increasing capitalization.
1t about time the bankers quit chuckng to them
selves the they burgrzed the counties and instead
began taking positive steps toward replacing the
lost by of their act last Legislature Either that
1859 legislators should consider repeal of SB Is the number
order of business before passage of the legislative
feed bi".
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
Surplus Food "Godsend" 70
Wyoming Family

Dear. Harry & Gretchen,
Just line along with % renewal on
my subscription to THE VOICE. was
reading the last VOICE that just came.
don't know what I'd do without the
VOICE even down here in Wyoming
We have been following the articles
on Aronson very close on his refusal
to get surplus foods for the needy in
Montana must say that I can't under
stand him as here in Wyoming we get
surplus foods and with out hardly any
questions asked, except do we earn
more than $225 month and how many
in the family
I'm not ashamed to say that my
family get surplus foods and we are
very thankful for them.
AS you know we moved down here
on a farm in Wyoming last spring and
the way the farm income is at present
and along with getting rained out last
spring our income was we'll below 1925
per month and not much in sight for
income this winter.
We have children now so we're
certainly eligible for surplus foods We
find that with what we get and by
buying a little meat and shortening
we have a very good diet. Also the
wife canned % lot of stuff last sum-
mer.
The point I am getting at is this:
The country is supposed to be full of
surplus foods and this winter it is
also full of unemployment, so why not
use these surplus foods for the unem-
ployed and needy people to help out
until things get better.
1t is a godsend to us this winter as
it is to many others around here in
the same fix as I am.
All 1 can say is that if all of the
hungry people in this country were
fed the surplus foods we wouldn't have
any SURPRISES and the farmers would
be a lot better off. Yours tru1y.-DON
WALLIS Burlington, Wyoming.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07
A Suggestion
To Make Highway Funds Go Further

Word reaching THE VOICE indicates the trucking industry
remains adamant in its opposition paying equitable
of the states highway financing BILL The weight distance meth
cd of taxing the method used
mine freight rates is anathema to the industry.
Assuming the trucking industry may be able pay
it's fair share then possibly should take approach
the entire problem.
Possibly should begin building highways only the
limit that each type of it's The record shows
the ordinary motor than his share via gasoline
taxes Therefore, should have trouble building high
system adequate to meet his needs The studies by the
Governors 195556 fact finding committee also show that
pckups and light and medium weight trucks pay their way
1t is only when get into the upper weight brackets
big overtheroad ucksdo find the group which
riding the backs of other motor vehicle operators
Since this seadfasy refuses pay it's the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-07

to starboard instead of in the fore
castle near the helmsman.
While the proud bow of the great
ship turned toward dangerous waters
the captain was kept busy travelling
about the ship making speeches about
his prowess.
Soon the crew became restless.
They were again thinking about mu-
tiny. The ship was being run by the
mates. The captain assured of his
bravery in the face of any danger
no longer bothered to interfere or
question their actions.
Overwhelmed by his past glory,
the captain insisted he was still a
great man, that he had lost none of
his business acumen running the great
ship, even when there was no money
to pay the crew and provisions were
running low.
AS he sat in his quarters stoutly
refusing to change his course he
would not heed the emissaries of the
crew telling of the hardships they
were going through, he would not
change the course of the helmsman
and go into port for provisions, he
would not challenge the actions of
any of his mates, and he could not
hear the crew saying, the captain
that jumped aboard ship and lost
his shoes has taken over a ship and
lost his head.