davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Jack Blank Pontiac
MANN OLDS


oOoV ldth 81.
Silver Spring. Nd. JU. 5-61e6
PONTIAC ,58 f-door station wagon;
power steering, power brakes,
radio heater, !hydramatic drive,
clean; low mileage; S2,30b,
WHEELER, INC. WHEELMOBILE
|cHRYs nI .pfY Ply MtctT HsS AfA
1890 WISCONSIN NV, EM. 2-I02O
PONTIAC '5s Super chief 4-dr. hit. (:
power steering. power brakes. auto.
Trans, push-button radio, de luxe
like new; very low MI; sl.ee5.
Royal ChrySler, Inc.
1901 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
BRENTWOOD. ND. WA. $1,000
PONTIAC ,5b $50" 4-door sedan,
nydramatie, radio. heater. .green
i sHa p nei.e, ssssS.' sharp car for a
Jack Blank Pontiac
itsg i Twins ~ 81 NV. IS Is s.ssss5o
PONTIAC 80. coupe; r. and h.,
10. 3-6640. after 8.
PONTIAC 1855 4-dr. sedan; auto.
trans. 7. and b.; $746. 10.
PONTIAC 80 Catalina 4-dr. hard
s .3P p E:r p ear r. r Il and h. psSS
ALDER oLDsMoBILE
7400 Ca. Ave, NV. RA: CELIA
Open Daily I'll o: Sun. I'll 6
PONTIAC 1856 6-passenser wagon:
hydramatic trans, auto. radio.
ssa1tssTE; blue and white: special.
Jack Blank Pontiac
3400 14th st. NV. RA. $1,000
1887 Irving ct. NV. AD. 4-6500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
MANN OLDS

oLDs 81 Rocket "ss" convertible;
Ess poHsl ts saS r. ana new brakes Axes
brilliant iiahk Nine 81 90K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

1000 oa, Ave. NV. IA. e-4s00
PLYMOUTH $50 4-dr. VS. station
saS:? is.s ; Sss * ss;a-'ss: sa:
1000 Ga, Ave. NV. TA. a-4gOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

PLYMOUTH, 1889 Custom eubuf-
ban station wason. Call UN. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
PLYMOUTH PLAZA

PLYMOUTH PLAZA
Wanted-eolid. dependable family
spect this machine; its your kind
OF ear: DO not hesitate on this
one; q 1857 4-door sedan. fuliy
equipped, with 6-cyllnder gas-
sayeri &l,lbO, Firm.
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
Low DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
4o7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. e-72ol
piLYSMAouTH VA Savoy 4-door
N M;-T spp si5s.; sl;sSRIS; io% down
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Ga. Ave. ia. O.260O- 1900
PLYMOUTH 1888 business COUPE :
large luggage Compartment: S2b6;
siH down. ROPER MOTOR, LA.
PLYMOUTH 'B6 VS. 4-door: r. and
H. auto. trans: good eond.; $685.
TAKOMA FORD
7Q3b CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Pontiac 'bs. s-cyi. station wagon;
power steering and brakes: low
malsleSase: excellent condition. so
PONTIAC 80 4-door: -brsnd-nev
.; and H.. auto. trans. power
steering and brakes; year-end bar.
sa'n S2.7gl: top trade for your
MCNEIL PONTIAC
a aN r MIs a axe or s Eli fsSSSS
PONTIAC sos: year-end bargain
terms q II your sssn S az saad'' 0an'
MCNEIL PONTIAC
1fisso r MI'. H HSih or s Ri ttisSSs
PONTIAC 80 4-door station veg.
on; brand-nev, fully equipped
end hargain; S3.1l2. S2a6 down;
cash or trade: bank finance.
MCNEIL PONTIAC
5 ia r TIs H AyE or s Ell fssSSs
PONTIAC 80 star Chief cataiins
4-dr. hardtop; hydra. Z. and b.
PVT: steering and brakes; 2-tops
6 Daint /, .n nssEE-ear eond. through
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Eilicott st. NV.
KE. 7-i30s
PS0 Sr lVc. , .So 4-d dCo hd,top, cnta:
nance or trade accepted.
PONTIAC 81 4-door sedan; sale
Continental Motors, Ltd.
e efSs Z sHT.: soEEEs sSS 8 s-s iC.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
MERCEDES-BENZ,

s1e0-SL." II you are the CONT
mental sports type and one who
can appreciate the precise mech
anism Of this custom built, hand
assembled machine, do not hesitate
roadster, fully equipped, beautiful
burgundy finish; $500.
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
STAR PONTIAC
4o7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. e-72o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

silver spri STcO Nd tS'n or ~. S-eiss
oLDs $50 "ss" 2sdoor: hydra.
trans, and many other extras;
S-tone.. Hurry for II won't last
See Mr.. afafnrd. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

81 81 S'ii 4: soi H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1857 hardtop coupe, 2.
tone gray and white finlsh; :,
and b, hydramatic. A steal II
only s1.40b with sos down.
Capital Auto Sales
500 Wis. Ave. EN-, 3-3Ose
PONTIAC '65 0-passenger station
Wasoni hydramatie. radio. heater,
ssssn; sScsiisnt condition. sSSS
Jack Blank Pontiac
Y i1SsS2 i ilsins II ST. NV, Is 3..sS6S
PONTIAC 1876 Catalina 2-dr, hard.
top: beautiful 2 tone finish, ny.
dramatic. radio and heater, Low
MILEAGE. owner car. Si05 down
ALDER OLDSMOBILE
7 6D.n of b.i Ay' III MT :; sd RA sSfi5'
PONTIAC ,5b star Chief Custom
g.. Wv. tires. power S steering u and and
power brakes; 2-tone turquoise
and white. today. only Al Ooh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

OLDs SO Super "eS" hardtop
sScups; 2.tone green, white top.
tHi sen.o \ nes sn5 ! ana s9 aSE w-w'
KAUFMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
AUT0M0BILEs FOR SALE

PEUGOT 'bs "403" sedan; Michleu
x tires Phone Frederick. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Low DOWN PAYMENT

STAR PONTIAC
4o7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. e-7ao4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

r ssSsH' Ppasv,T,, s ISSs, S ss.SS,
nv ... ssss :IssS; los n; down
ROWATMSMGpc mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

PLYMOUTH 1883 business coupe:
siS down. hoPER MOTOR, IA "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
THERE oUGHTA Be A LAW!

WaEN pcucHsEsr COPIED AL THAT loor osA
IN SHOW We COULDN'T pycpE HOW 70 SPEND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

PLYMOUTH $50 2-door suburban;
hssstsr. dsfroiteT, clean wagon;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

Akers Odds Cadillac Co.
=, Esirlington shopping Center
Our 10th YEAR ''O''O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

1U3b CAkROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
PONTIAC 'bs. e-cyl. station wagon;
mileage: excellent condition. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
STOHLMAN
CHEVROLET

3270 M ST. NV.
Re. 3-6400 FE. 3-0408
oLDs. '5S Super "ss" convertible;
its blue. with white top and It's
absolutely like new: $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
TAKOMA FORD

r H. s,U sI.S Ss VS. :so1 t-SSCS sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
oLDSMoBILE

II you are sports minded and
fnsst then hurry down and com.
pare this eye catcher, 1887
Super, fully equipped, and pow
cred, . smart champagne finish,
new black top: S1.S00. Firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
AuroMolILIs F0R SAFE |

MERCEDES 1859 A-dr.; dark blue,
AZ actual 1870 seo ,os ailsf sXsEs t fEF
D. BUTLER; INC" 1871 10th e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

80 BeIvedere hardtop;
2-tone finish, r. and h.. w.-w
tires: q real buy at .$275. IS dn.,
SO mo. oRRIs0N MOTORS. 7O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '57 4-dr. sedan: push
button az. :. and h" spertone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

HantsdZeolid. dependable family
mar. With economy sense 70 IN:
spect this machine; tt's your kind
o. Of ear; dc not hesitate on thil
sasDp.d i0c Nd. s.ey linden i asi
say S4ysr; 10 .!S. Firm; H.. .,,,,,-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

MERCURY '55 sports coupe: radio,
heater, automatic transmission
white; Ssan tires ready to go;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

GIN toLEt-FLfMOU
$500 WISCONSIN NV. I'M. 2-i02O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

PoNTIAc 80 4:door: brand new.
.. sGs s a s ssis tss. Rf ~;
ear bank ll,t terms q 4. your buds:t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

OVAL MOTORS, INC.
70 Ga. ave. IA. a.2A0n-2iln1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

PONTIAC 80 Catalina 4-dr. hard
s soP: p 4: :I p; D. 7: and h., many az
The people's voice., 1959-08-21
Protestants' Expert Says

actual cost to the company. He said
the telephone company should be al
lowed to increase it's rates at any time
if they can justify increased costs.
Indicating there is no other business
quite like the Bell Telephone System
DR.. Knappen thought there were few
comparisons and that the telephone
business should be considered on its
own merits.
The protestants' witness considers
utility stock an investment in which
the buyer is primarily interested in
income because of the safety factor
of regulation. Regulation is a guaran-
tee that the company will always be
able to maintain it's financial integ-
rity, whereas there is no such assur-
ance to stockholders in competitive
enterprise, he said.
(Standard and Poor's Stock Guide
specifically lists AT&T stock as an
income" stock, not as a growth or
speculative stock. Utilities, because of
regulation and monopoly status by
and large have assured earnings year
in and year out. Earnings of growth
stocks, such as electronics, oil, air.
planes, chewing gum, etc. are subject
to competitive influences and vary
The people's voice., 1959-08-21

from year to year. Growth or specu-
lative stocks, some years may soar
in earnings far above utilities; in
other years, slip badly behind.)
The hearings that concluded noon
Wednesday "buttoned up the case
filed earlier by the applicant tele-
phone company. Following the receipt
of the transcript both sides will have
chance to file briefs. The commits
sion allowed them 80 days and Chair
man Smith said he thought there
would be a decision forthcoming
shortly after the briefs are received.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21
Food Stamp Bill Now Ready
On Both Sides of Congress

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU)-
For the first time in history, food
stamp bills have been reported out of
committees in both houses of Con-
gress and headed for final debate.
The House Committee on Agricul-
ture matched last weeks action in
the Senate by reporting out HR 1859,
by Mrs. Leonor Sullivan (D-Mo.), to
channel surplus commodities into the
hands of more needy persons.
The two versions of food stamp
plans are regarded as similar enough
to be brought together easily, if both
houses approve their committee ac-
ton.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21

was disposed of by mighty Nature.
In the Madison canyon on the night
of earthquake terror a tree was
across a small boys legs. The water
was rising. The father held his head
up to get air. The boy began sputter-
ing water. Hope to free him was
abandoned.
The family began to pray.
The water receded and the tree
floated enough to free the boy.
The Yoast's of Queens, New York
City, found upon Whom you must
rely in the Madison Recreation area.
r. B. Dundas, the Highway district
supervisor from Butte, and his fell
low workers smashed into the horror
canyon of quakes and were respon-
sible for heroically saving lives of
the trapped campers.
Dundas' bulldozers plunged a new
road into the canyon trap from Duck
Greek.
Dundas' highwaymen made the es-
cape route over the quivering rocks
and through the fault slippages that
varied from eight to twenty feet.
Dundas' devotion to duty to the
people who use Montana highways
deserves displaying wherever and
whenever outstanding Montanans are
enumerated.
Fred Quinnell, chief Highway engi-
neer, climbed upon the 800 foot high
slide that plugged the can
yon. He saw a corner of a trailer
sticking from the debris along with
tenders and auto parts.
Quinnell looked up the mountain
and saw puffs of dust where great
rocks were slipping and grinding.
Quinnell climbed down the slide.
The top of the slide dam is 100 feet
lower than the top of. Hebgen Dam.
When allowed to fill it will back the
water half way up the face of Hebgen.
There is natural spillway formed
along the left of the slide facing up
stream. Extensive dredging may be
required to properly channel the Mad
son around the slide area to prevent
the destruction of Hebgen Dam from
The downstream side.
The new slide dam does not have
control gates and therefore is use
ess for controlled storage.
This mass burial of an unknown
number of campers will be tragic
but in way known only
n Montana lore, it will be tribute to
he Highway Department, Highway
Patrol personnel and other hundreds
Who in time of crisis knew that, as
n every day life, the governing are
,ut to serve.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21

Ekapop Silk of the Marshall Islands
in the South Pacific, is currently in
Montana. A student of government
at the University of Hawaii, he is the
first Marshallese to visit the Treasure
State. He is visiting friends who be-
friended him in his youth.
John Singleton of the international
Cooperation Center at Montana State
College took Silk through Yellowstone
Park last weekend and through the
Madison River canyon that is now
plugged by the killer quake slide. Mrs.
Singleton was one of Silks teachers
on the Island of Truk.
In Helena, Silk is the guest of 10
Ride, wife of the first governor of
the trust territory, Ray Ride. Ride
had been executive secretary of the
Montana Democratic party until re-
cent reactionary leadership decided
that the party should revert to a
folksy superstition.
Silk is on the U. S. mainland upon
the invitation of George Ramos, Oak
land, California, artist who was the
former head of the territory educa-
tional system. Ramos has extended
this opportunity to several Marshall
ese boys.
While in Helena, Silk took the ad-
vantage to further his studies in gov
ernment by visiting the various de-
partments on the Capitol campus. Silk
captivated everyone with his interest
in Montana affairs.
The tawny South Sea island man
was scheduled to speak at the Young
Democrats picnic Wednesday but rain
cancelled the outing. His impressions
of the elections in Hawaii would have
been refreshing.
Ekapop Silk gets very homesick for
his lush white sand beach island of
Ebon with its abundance of lines
and bananas, but knows that his gov
studies are vital. Vital that
man expertly govern himself that
natural forces be turned from de-
;tructive ends.
The Marshall Islands, a part of
he trust territory in the Pacific
Ocean that the United States is re-
;ponsible for to the United Nations,
consists of coral growths in circular
up to several miles long
,ircumventing lagoons up to the
height of six feet above sea level.
The United States has used this
'eal estate to create the portable |
yolcanos that are the radiation hells /
# H-bombs.
The abuse of the property may be
Justified. However, the people are
mother trust which even the mighty
United States dare not violate in the
yes of-In Whom We Trust.
The UN has recently had a group
# Marshallese to New York to ex-
mine the result Of the radiation ex-
'osure.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21
Continued From Page One)

president of the company. Leap
hart's recorded assumption that "then
you must agree, brought protest
from Ed. Booth, company counsel,
that Leaphart was putting an added
Interpretation into the answer. Pro-
testants were trying to disprove the
utility statement, that stockholders
need to be protected against initiation.
DIR. Knappen proposes the utility
should raise its capital on ratio of
500 debt capital and 500 equity or
stock capital. He does not believe rate
payers should be penalized if the
company does not Operate the bust
ness as economically and efficiently
as possible and he said ''it is wasteful
to pay 8 to 10 per cent for money
(stock) when they can get it at 3
per cent (bonds)".
In support of his contention that
the telephone company does not need
any higher rates, Knappen presented
an exhibit taken from the company re-
ports filed with the Public Service
Commission showing a trend toward
Improvement in net operating invest
ment to net operating earnings.
When K. P. Todd, Montana vice
president and general manager for
MST&T, was cross examined by Leap
hart he was asked if "the company
has had good earnings in the last
five years., to which he replied,
"They have been improving, they are
better than they were whether
they are good is matter of opinion.
Todd also admitted that in many in
stances rate-increases, based on their
tentative schedule would range from
20 to As per cent.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21

Despite the nationwide recession
the Federal Power Commission has
revised upward by per cent its 1858
estimates of the nations power needs
for 1880 from 366 to 421 million kilo-
watts. Including industrial plants the
U. S. closed 1858 with 100 million
XIV on the line.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21
SOME SIDELIGHTS
ON THE EARTHQUAKE

There was once upon a geologic
age Mount Crandall, where Yellow
stone Park now stands.
Mt. Crandall was the largest vol
cano on the North American CONT
nent. The park as we see it now is
but the roots of this monarch that
The people's voice., 1959-08-21

lish six outdoor recreation research
centers, and suggested Montana State
University, Missoula, as the site for
the first such center. BULLETIN:
Thursday afternoon the Senate ap-
proved the Youth Conservation Corps
Bill, 47-45.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21
COMPANY NOT HAPPY
WITH EXPERTS"

The telephone company was not
happy with the conclusions of either
DR.. Thatcher or DR.. Knappen, but in
cross examination of Knappen they
tried to pit the testimony of one
doctor against that of the other and
turn the testimony of DR.. Thatcher
to their own purposes.
DR.. Thatcher used one exhibit with
Al schedules in arriving at what was
termed an historical average" of the
cost of capital to the company. Gen
orally he used period of some 13
years to reach his average. To reach
comparable risk figures he used other
utilities.
DR.. Knappen, on the other hand,
arrived at his conclusions by using
current costs of money, recent data
and the cost of debt based on the
The people's voice., 1959-08-21
THE HOSE, NEUROLOGY
AND HUNGRY HORSE

The other day my boys had the hose
out in the sandbox, building dams.
One pushed some sand out of the
channel so the water could flow fast
er. That is essentially what the Army
Corps of Engineers has recommended
concerning the Flathead Lake chan
mel. The Corps has suggested cleaning
out the two-mile channel from Poison
to a point approximately three miles
upstream from Kerr Dam so that
the intricate network of reservoirs
on the turbulent tributaries of the
Columbia can be better regulated for
both flood control and power pro-
duction.
The Corps says this channel i'm
provement project would not require
change in the present maximum and
minimum operating elevations of the
Flathead Lake, and would in fact
increase the period of recreational use
of the lake. At present Flathead Lake
is kept between elevation 1888 feet
and 1893 feet in accordance with
Federal Power Commission regula-
tion for operation of Kerr Dam.
Last week Senators Murray and
Mansfield, and Congressman Metcalf
of the Western District, decided these
minimum and maximum lake eleva-
tions, which safeguard property and
recreation values, need the force of
law rather than regulation, and intro
duced bills to put these operating
elevations on the statute books. to
The people's voice., 1959-08-21
ONLY SO MONTANA
STOCKHOLDERS

Also during cross examination Todd
said Mountain States Tel. and Tel.
has Sc Montana stockholders who
would benefit from any increased
revenues received from higher rates
to their 100000 customers. Todd said
that the company is paying it's obli-
cations with something left over for
the stockholders, but "they are not
getting any of that addition from the
Montana operations, even with earn
ings over and above operating ex-
penses in Montana.
The company objected to any fig
ures presented by protestants that
were based on total state figures for
Montana. However, protestants in
sisted these were the only figures
available to them because the COM
mission does not require the company
to make their reports on an intrastate
basis. This is a cause for confusion
at rate-making time because the COM
mission only has jurisdiction over
intrastate rates. The commission and
protestants, then, are faced with fig
ures on total state basis, on official
State records. At rate-making time
the company comes in with computa-
tions based on what is called "sepa-
rations manual, device of tech
nical nature designed to determine
portion of the company; a
computation so highly technical it is
understandable only to telephone COM
pany engineers and would require an
engineer to decipher.
DR.. Thatcher also figured a differ
ent capital structure for the utility.
He used 40ao debt capital and a
900 common equity, based on: 1.
cost basis for application
to original cost rate base, and 2. cur
rent cost basis for application to cur
rent value rate base.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21

apply not only to Kerr Dam, but also
to the channel, if it is authorized and
constructed.
The people's voice., 1959-08-21

Figures just furnished Senator
Murray show that many newly-natu-
rallied U. S. citizens in Montana don't
come from the same>"old countries
of older generations in our state.
About 300 aliens are naturalized
in Montana each year.
From June 80, 1854 to Dec. 81,
1853, 419 aliens became u. S. citi-
zens in Montana. Here's where they
came from:
Canada 3O7, Germany 233, United
Kingdom 161, Poland LOT, Norway
so, Japan 46, USSR 43, Netherlands
80, Greece 80, Mexico 81, Denmark
%, Latvia %, Yugoslavia 27, Ireland
%. France %, Hungary %, Austria
19, Italy 10, Sweden 16, Finland Is,
Belgium IA, Switzerland ID, Philip
pine II.
(Other Europe-41, other Asia-5,
other countries 56.)
One WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK
reader wondered why so many aliens
-73-were naturalized in Montana
during the month of May. The rea-
son, Commissioner of immigration
and Naturalization Swing told Sena-
tor Murray, was that "Helena. Mon
tana, was one of several district Of
fices chosen to try an experiment de-
signed to encourage resident aliens
to become naturalized citizens" Some
had been in this country many years.
MONTANANS WIN
FELLOWSHIP
Perhaps this is just coincidence, but
it is interesting to note the alma mater
of the nine Montanans who were
among the 997 students recently
awarded graduate fellowships under
the National Defense Education Act. |
Montana State College furnished
three of the winners, all of them from
Montana.
Montana State University furnished
nine of the winners, but all nine are
students from out-of-state.
Six Montanans studying out of
state also won fellowships, which are |
designed to increase the number of |
college and university teachers and |
provide $4,000 the first year, $2,220
the second and $2,4O0 the third year,
plus an allowance of $400 annually
per dependent. The institutions re-
ceives up to $4,000 per year per fell
low.
The MISC fellows, all studying math,
are Willis Alberda of Manhattan,
Daniel March of Miles City, and Rob-
ert Motsch of BoZeman
The six Montanans studying out
of-state are Charles Bryan, Living
ston, University of Arizona; John Leo
Gessell, Jr., Chinook, University of
Colorado; Theodore Lehman, Bridger,
New Mexico State u; George @.
Baker, Missoula, University of Okla
homa; Robert j. Fleming, Missoula,
University of Texas; and Kenneth
Peacock, Missoula, State College of
Alma matters aside, Montana con-
tributed three times above the ma
tional average in this competition s
for the priced fellowships. t
THE HOSE, NEUROLOGY L
AND HUNGRY HORSE
The other day my boys had the hose 7
out in the sandbox, building dams. \
One pushed some sand out of the :
channel so the water could flow fast :
ar. That is essentially what the Army =
Corps of Engineers has recommended :
the Flathead Lake chan :,
1el. The Corps has suggested cleaning :
)ut the two-mile channel from Poison !,
20 point approximately three miles !,
upstream from Kerr Dam so that =