davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
Highway Program Probe
May Bare Big Scandals

the cost of this program, and the state
governments only 10 per cent.
Proposals to cut down the cost of
the program are opposed by "the
loosely-allied lobby of state govern
ors, road builders, auto makers, truck
ers, tire manufacturers and just about
everybody who stands to gain by a
big highway program" the JOURNAL
asserts.
The article recalls that Uncle Sans
share of the cost originally was esti-
mated at $25 billion, but now has
jumped to $37 billion and is still
going up.
ga small but active Democratic lib
eral group" the article says, 'is ask
ing whether the highways are really
worth the COST" which will have to
come partly out of general taxes, be-
cause special taxes on highway users
"have reached the saturation point. "
The liberals doubt that money
should be taken from the general tax
fund to give highway building prior
ity over such things as federal aid to
education and slum clearance" The
article then includes this significant
quote from Senator Eugene Mccarthy
(D-Minn.):
eve ought to ask ourselves where
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
Demo Central Committee TO
Meet In Helena, Nov. 4

A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee will be held in Helena,
Sunday, November 1, Hugh j. Lemire,
chairman, of Miles City, has an
nounced.
Elected state Democratic officials
and other party leaders have been
invited as plans for the 1860 cam
paign will be discussed. Congressman
Lee Metcalf and Leroy Anderson will
be present.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
WouIdja Believe Ill -.
Mansion Has Screens On
Windows That Never Open

The new Governors mansion, which
will be examined by the public Sun
day. was a CONSERVATION to Attorney
General Forrest Anderson and Secre-
tary of State Frank Murray at
Wednesdays Board of Examiners
meeting. Gov. j. Hugo Aronson was
missing, on a hunting safari near
Malta.
What will the gentle, ever-loving
taxpayers think when they see all
those screens on windows that never
open? The water drippings which
come through the glassed-in porch
because no caulking was placed under
the quarter round mouldings holding
the glass in place? The thermostat in
the big living room which always
registers 80 degrees because a heat
ing pipe is behind it in the wall will
cause much head shaking and mutter-
ing in boards.
It's bad enough being stuck with
the new load on taxpaying backs and
still have the old monster on Ewing
Street eating up fuel and caretaker's
salary.
Building Inspector Henry Evans is
to explore means to slay the old
dragon. He was instructed to contact
the Helena Chamber of Commerce
since they had hot hands for it sew
The people's voice., 1959-10-23

ciplinary effect on private power
companies rate increases. PUBS have
also had a salutory effect in reduc-
ing the influence of private power
companies in the Washington Legis-
lature.
Penny power for Montana, as in
Washington. would result in saving
residential users millions of dollars
annually in electricity costs. Cheaper
power for business and industry in
Washington, under PUDs, has proven
magnet in attracting new industries
to various public utility districts, thus
providing more jobs, a more pros
porous Main Street, and broadened
tax base.
PARK POWER ALSO DISCUSSED
In addition to electing officers for
the coming year and restating their
resolve to work for enactment of PUD
legislation. MECC members present
at Fridays meeting also discussed the
current House probe of the Park
Service-Montana Power deal on sup
plying Yellowstone Park with cleo
tricity. Brought out was the fact that
in spite of two electric co-ops having
placed substantially lower bids per
kilowatthour for supplying power to
the park, the Park Service had given
the supply contract to the private
utility. One electric co-op's bid was
better than 80 per cent under MPCo.'s
for the 100000 XVIII annual load re-
quiremeht.
Another subject on the agenda of
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
Nothing To Equal Ii Since '0ne
Armed Bandits Were OufIuwed

THE best darned paying thing to
hit Montana since the zone armed
bandits'' were knocked for a loop a
decade ago as a result of courageous
fight by the then Attorney General
Arnold Olsen.
INTEREST RATES, UP TO 1850
Although many people have the
impression the new small loan act IS
substantially a three per cent per
month proposition, such is not the
case.
Willard Fraser, Billings, long an
opponent of letting the big out-of-
state loan sharks get foothold in
Montana. this week released a set
of figures prepared for him by an
accountant which knock into cooked
hat the propaganda that small loans
made under the new law Glib 123)
have any resemblance to providing a
service to the general public. These
figures show that, if you make the
mistake of borrowing money from
one of these outfits, you will pay a
rate of interest which is usurous in
the extreme.
Fraser's figures show that, if you
borrow $500 from one of these loan
sharks on a 24-month repayment
contract, you will have to repay
the lender up to $452 divided into
"a equal payments of $18.83 a
month. (This $152 interest, incl
dentally, is more than four times
as high as the $50 most any bank
would charge you for the same
amount for two years, according
to Fraser.)
Here are the figures compiled by
Fraser's accountant on $500 loan,
repayable over a 24-month period.
(The computation basis is the ratio
of the UNPAID balance at the end
of each monthly period to the total
interest charged. )-HLB.
The people's voice., 1959-10-23

eral years ago to make some kind of
a museum out of it.
1t might make overflow office space
for some state department.
Then again the "Tea Shop" idea
might not be so bad. Ever try vodka
in your tea?
Upon a request of c. l.. Harring-
ton, business manager of Warm
Springs State Hospital, the board
appointed Norman Hamill to draw
plans and specifications for the in
Urinary which the legislature appro-
priated $4,000 to construct.
Morrison-Maierle was authorized to
go ahead with the well-drilling plans
at the Twin Bridges Children's Cen
ter. Several items must be stricken
from their $4,000 pre-plans to come
within the $4,000 available.
A claim of $155 from Lewis and
Clark county was approved for dam
age to their Jail caused several years
ago by five girls from the Vocational
School. The claim will now go to the
Board of Education for their approval
to have the money come from the
schools funds.
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
Loan Shark Business

Some years ago there was
an establishment in Missoula
which, nightly, played host tc
those who would indulge in g
friendly game of poker. There
was one major drawback so fa1
as the guests" were concerned
No matter how many "pots" player
might win during the course of an
evening, he seldom made wages for
the time spent. He might beat his
opponents at the table, but he couldn't
beat the House "rake-off'.
Today in Montana we have rapid
ly expanding business which, to hear
their radio blurbs, is most desirous
of playing host" to you in solving
all of your financial problems. But
with them-the ethical (?) Loan
Sharks-as with the old poker en-
porium in Missoula, the ''House rake
off is so great you can't win.
Because of 1859 legislative ac-
tion permitting the high finance
gentry to ply their trade legally in
Montana, Loan Sharks are invad-
ing Montana much the same as
schools of salmon invade the CO.
lumbia before spawning time each
year.
Since the new law took effect July
1, there's already 123 small loan out
fits licensed to do business in Mon
tana. Of these. half are concentrated
in three Billings with 35, Mis-
soula with Is, and Helena with IL.
But the larger cities are not alone
in finding that all of sudden-like
there's a new business or two on Main
Street. Loan companies are springing
up in such medium-sized towns as
Poison, Deer Lodge and Roundup,
and the end is not yet, for good rea-
son.
There's real money in the business
The people's voice., 1959-10-23
Annu. citing Held :.
P' y Legislation, Aim Of
Electric Consumers Group

Montana Electric Consumers
Council, which has as it's prin-
cipal aim the enactment of leg
islation authorizing the people
to vote on the establishment of
Public Utility Districts in Mon
tana, met in Helena last Friday,
and elected officers to direct
the organization in the years
ahead.
Rep. L. P. Tonner, Martin City,
was elected president of the council.
Tonner, a two-term Flathead county
legislator. was chairman of the House
Public Utilities Committee during the
1859 Legislative Assembly, and was
lead-off sponsor of the controversial
PUD bill (HB 217).
Other officers of MECC elected at
Fridays meeting were: vice president,
Joe Crosswhite, Kalispell, business
representative of Operating Engineers
Local 371; secretary, Charles ".
Huppe, Helena attorney, and treasur-
er, Mrs. L. P. Tonner.
Board members are Eugene Pike,
manager, Missoula County Electric
Cooperative; Rep. Charles Harball,
Poison, and Rep. Edgar Langston,
Harlowton.
ORGANIZED LAST WINTER
MECC was organized last winter
while the Legislature was ia session,
after the PUD bill Glib 217) failed
of passage following an inspired cam
paign of opposition by Montana Pow
er Company which included bringing
several hundred power company en-
ployes and others to Helena to exert
massive influence on the legislature.
(See Corporations Cannot, Page A..
Purpose of organizing MECC is
to provide continuing body to work
for eventual legislative approval of
the PUD method of locally-owned
generation and distribution
systems such as proved SO highly sue
cessful in Washington and several
other states. In Washington state,
PUDs have been a principal force in
bringing to reality one-cent per kilo-
watt hour power and at the same
time have exerted an indirect dis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Data M Chatter
ny DARCY nrMuI.E

FROM HOLLYWOOD HARLEM pd YOU the
paper pond neglected mention sepa singer
tIENE DAY while they loa and loads pcteo ~ British
film DIANA DORIS a esrangod husbands funeral The
question DENNIS HAMILTON rvportey nanoufod az
M77 attack he had the duHt
beauty huge sapphire ring a token ~ his love
Speaking Jolly England tsntyear old English lass the
danEatef driver recently took hand and turned out
masterpiece of play Taste Honey which has the snd tondoaets
standing u the chill and FOX the ,ity1s West End
selagh story young Angosason Auas
betrayed Negro Hetrlel Hollywood - dcscrng fo
The rights would film plot lt,
uaf gust corps standing wit sharp
enei blue pencils
bcautcnus uoBNs hlt jamaica sally Meal
Teddy each other HIiLY DAN
ns daughter Diane win march The aisle 70 Ferdinand
Mare wedding peal Zurich shortly
esr She 20 Switzerland 30 study
nying that LIONEL HAMPTON AND BENNY GOOD
planning swinging Benny
quartet you original asztue
goupF
According several finance experts hAtIAlA JACKSON earned
any
These daffy definitions a ohuchc
FISHING unnhnbd completely by
liars old clothes
CEfSTAuR' a with horse where pants
souTIfrAw' A southern father
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
" ran BIRTHDAYS

F'eb - Mary s Coniis o5s
So Anthony Az Earl W Neil
72s 81 Anthony Ay Michael Con.
rad Wu. ESQ Igiehart Av Nick
smmons $50 Carroll Az Luther
IJrnn 40 w Central Az LEROY
price. 1000 Carroll Az Mrs Iona
n. Brown. $50 Dayton Av Mary
% Reynolds. 81 N Avon Mrs
Edyth clark s74 Rondo Az
Mar / william J Gardner
2sto Hardwood Az Paul u Jack
son SOS St Anthony Az; Emily
Clark. sIs W Central Az. Charles
NJ Berry SOS W Central Av Mrs
Mary johnson. TAO ST. Anthony
Az Joseph FAINT 10 w Magnolia
Ann Harvey. 81 Triton st John
NJ culver 1859 n Western. Joel
III Edmund, Sos IgiehAri Az
Louis Scott sr 75i Carroll Az
Katherine Rosalyn House Tsa Car
RON Az
Mar 2 s l. Hopkins, 81 Aar.
ora Az. George Manning, s43 81
Anthony Az Mrs o Wooieu
e73 W Central Az Mrs Martin
proakfna s67 W Central Az
Georgia Mae Iilabon 353 " Chats.
worth SIR Edmund Jackson isa
Carroll Az Howard DOdd sfh
Carroll Az Mary Michele Mey,
crn SOS iglehart Az
Mar 0 Misr Donazeile Greene
74s Carroll Az EdwHrd Morris
ar 500 N ChatrNorth; Mrs Anna
acGec SGT Aur0rs Az Gloria
Parker 800 W Central Az Mrs.
Matte Coins 1885 p County nj
y
Mar 4 Mrs Florence Logan
300 " Central ~ Essle Isaury
725 gherburue ~ Dorothy Brown
cozlne so Carroll ~ Mrs WI
Ham Fpulkeu its BiReiow Lane
Mr. James Niddiocof 55i "
Central Az Robert Commodore
s2i W Central Az stacy Hart
WICK Williams 7is Rondo Az
Mar 3 Frank Brown 800 -
Anthony Az IAiy Preston 27s
q, Anthony ~ W. a J.. Hedge
els Carroll Az leonard Davis
ss4 Carroll Az fes Ballard ut
~ Anthony ~ Florence Frfsio
0ssA Rondo Az. Roger Andersen.
sss Rondo Az. Freddie Roger
Cobb. SIT 81 Anthony Az Cam Ne
Jean gu1mant sss carroll Az
Mar 9 Charles iaasph Reiulsk
700 Ronao Az Deborah Ann Car.
roll COS Carroll ~ Mrs f>1rs
rains Tabor ssa p0na9 Az rssas
Rlakry ssz Carroll Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Feb * Forrest Mckinney, 20s6
Russell Av. n. John Napue, 1927
Portland Ay.. Miss Lcaverne
Noble sTSs Fourth Az $ Fran
ees Anderson. ans Fremont Az n
Mar ! Mrs Ida c Wagner
$3.50 Flfth Az s. Jack Parson.
To6 oak Lake AV n Mrs. liar
net Jones. ST2i Aldrich Az s.
Mrs Gladys u. sin,ms, 300 FRY.
mont Az ~. Virgil Hadley, seoe
Fourth Az. s.. Mrs Annie Cole
man iio2 4. 2sth 81 Mrs iseity
Cunningham, $500 Fourth Az )
Mar Mrs Bessie GVen, ss3T
Fourth Az, $ Mr. Iid Crews, si2
Fremont Az ~ Carl Wade jra
1857 Firth Az s
Mar Lorraine Lewis, Aees
Humboldt Ay ~ Curtis Chlvefs
toiT clinton Az. Carl Micah War.
ren, SG4s Third Az ;
Mar II l. Greer lT2i Eighth
Az N Mrs willamae Boiin $50
u sSth 81 Mary Ann Brown, Ssi2
First Az. s. Gloria Mitchell 1901
BRYANT Az n Lester Watts, soi
Emerson Az n. I.yne'te Marie
Wood 1929 clinton Az Joseph
r Addcrly, loii Portland Az
Mar s Mrs Hugh y Wilcox
"a S r. Melburne; Mrs Wendell
Gibbs 1919 r a. st Leslie Wal
lace. a2t y. "a 50
Mar 6 Mr. Charles l.. Horn,
$500 Foshay Tower Mrs Matte
Prince. s7t4 FGtth Az s. 4 }
CLARK Dr. 82i " - ST. Mrs
aaron J Lyons lOi7 Third Az s.
James Joseph Gresham bts GirHrd
Az n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Mira Israel Smiley 1T 300 Port
land Az for The approachiug mar
riaEc OF their sister Miss Ruth
smiley 10 Mf Floyd l. rhurston
On saturday evening March z AZ
seven O'Clock Ia the evening AZ
Rehohoth Church 90 God 10 Christ
SIT 18TH Az n A reception viii
foilow n the church rarlor
Uuild Meeting 20 Agnes Guild
81 81 Thomas Eplscapal church
met at the home ~ Mrs q Donald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
J& S GROCERY

cosh Savings Siomps
FRYtRs, AVERAGE soc
PIG FEEr-NsckBoNEs
Fresh Green Vegetables
Open 8 am. TO 10 pm.
seven Days Per Week
Jackson 10000
jones ar Plymouth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

each name was announced the
soror descended the stairway as
sisted by Jerry Beal Their escorts
for the evening proceeded them in
the center OF the dance haIl form
ing an outline o. the letter S.
As they entered the hail. each
was met by her escort and pre-
sentei with a red rose after which
he returned 10 his designated posi-.
ton. as the orchestra played soft
music in the background The sor-
ors formed the outline Of the letter
p After the last saror descend
ed, she was met by her escort and
they all danced 10 the strains Of a
medley OF waltz tunes
Laura Mae Robins president
was lovely in a tangerine net over
taffeta gown enhanced with ruffles
OF net extending from the waist +
line 70 the hemline and rhinestone
iewelry Eula Mae Northcutte
vice president was ultra smart IN
ball gown Of ocean blue satin.
the basque bodice OF satin over
laved with embroidered net at
taehed 10 a halter at the neckhne
adorned with oorsago OF pink
roses on the left side Pink jewel
iry. silver bag and slippers COM
pleted her attire Charlotte Curry
recording secretary, chose a French
blue satin straplcss gown designed
on the Greclau lines fitted bodice
and fun skirt encirclcd with blue
and red roses with which she wore
pearl ieweiry
/ Pale pink emhclnshca with 81,
quins fashioned on the princess
lime was the rBtteriug choice OF
Maxine smith, corresponding sec,
rotary enhanced with rhinestone
on the panel ~ the bodice and
matching shoes and iewclry Ven.
ora Bradford. treasurer was pic,
ture- pretty In a Caral original 81
aqua marine tissue chiffon featur
ling front panel ~ accordiar
pleaiing and she wore rhinestone
| jewelry while Virginia Brown dear
or pledges was the cpitpmc q
I chicness in a haIlcrina length crca,
/ ton OF brown tulle featuring a
ldrnpcd bodice enhanced with a
swath ~ tulle over one shoulder
and dramatizcd with ? huge bow
Of chartreuss taffets az the waist
lime continuing with bard Of
rhinestone certered flowers IN q
diagonal line from the waist 20
I the shoulder
Edna Latson. co-chairman for
the dance was Svelts In a black
short formal Of net over tsffeta
enhanced with small roses on a
band above the f1ounce. while the
stunning ErrnA MazinEn co-chair-
man was ultra stylish IN a Ben
REG original creation, blaci,
sheath featuring a plsated panel
falling from the waist to the floor
giving back interest and drama
tized with a wide black cumber
bund and huge rhinestone buckle
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

Feb 2S Lorraine stone Los An
eciea calf Gloria Brown Ftee-
man Denver Colo Susan Tuplett
t.os Angeles
Feb ~ Kennel Henson Port
land orc
Mar 3 James Bennett Latte
Rock. Ark Brewer Lee Ciafk
washington y &
Mar 4 r W Cawie Rothsay
MINI
Mar q Mrs y Il Parks Evan
ston ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27


Two white Grecian pillars draped
in blue chiffon centercd the rear
OF the bandstand and 20 the right
a large globe representing the
world was suspended from the
ceiling and was encircled with
flowers. the decorations signify
ing knowledge In the center the
club initials "PS hung from the
ceiling On the stairway from
which the sorors descended two
gentlemen nannequins in tails and
top hats saluted the ladies'
Guests on arrival were registered
by Mrs Ida Mae Murphy and then
greeted by the lovely hostesses and
escorted to the table Of her hos
tess, Each table was highlighted
by a low crystal candlestick alter
mating with blue and white tapers
entwined with apple blossoms as
its centerpiece, Guest packages OF
cigarettes were also on each table
Members set fashion pace and
the fashionable attire was elegant
~ equaled by the select group Of
friends who shared the lovely party
with them At the stroke Of IL 30
pm, John r Lawrence. master Of
ceremonies, introduced club mem
berss officers and committee chair
men first and members in the
order OF their affilation After
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

used N ay,s'ion foe Tbsss give
Super Sl,ril - high ossans TO
prevent knock g. 10 tpiays
engines anri knob gns Il ffs
snglgh
dphtHits. ShslI tr, deVei
opcd fCp ~ nop ysrs plug
msiifug IN fnili'sf aircraft
Today n bigh ca pfesson
automobile snRines, 100. ICP
nsUuaiilss hsfmfbl deposits
thsi make spsfk plug pshfs
brings back 1910 20 nspov
a. md gives bersf ~ ags ta-o
See your Shell d Ter for
SUpsf She'll With TCl
.as.sssss fa.ssas. - =. - A. - V..ssss,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
WEDDING ANNIyTRsARfT =
MtSSTApOIIs

Pen - NJ snd Mr. Thomas
Grant Iasksor ga BRYANT ~ =
fivs years
Mar W snS Mr. PaYrn0nd
Wallace sb4s Smelling ~ n
wears Hr ara Mrs Eabsr' pr
rsss An.n 1904 F1ffh ~ = aas
year
MAJ z ~ srf Mr. Hnfaes
Eror ssis pm ~ r eight
vssra
Nar AZ ana Mrs. Joesrh
Danfsrft 1914 Claton ~ r.
ysas NJ ART Wrs wells Ferk
5T1e Foufth A. ~ years
Mar & ~ ana NJ wsr3sn
Gibha ifis y ~ a' f,alr Yssfs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

MoLAssEs pATERur BARS
cups sifisd all. purpose Hour sga
:. teaspoon salt "a cup real New Orleans
4. teaspoon baking soda nolssses
Ia teaspoons baking powder v cup milk
4. shortening cup chopped wainus
u cup "a cup chopped dates
together dry ingredients Cream shortening with sugar
light and huny Add and beat wells stir IN moaes
Add ingredients alternately with milk 10 crramed mixture
and dates Line BNsN2nch with waNed
paper grease well Spread batter bake moderate oven
ESQ., minutes Cool minutes Cut into ASiinch bars
Yield 81 bars.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

smith Ir SASS Fcth Av s, Thurs.
day evening February 10 Plans
were discussed Cor WAYS OF rats
ing money Tor the building fund
AZ tho close of business, rufrcsh.
ments and aocial hour we're On.
ioyed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Coy Crowd OF Dancers Helped
Praemoieia Sorority Observe It's
Fourteenth Birthday Anniversary Feb 20

smarty attired throng gathered in joya numbers 10
dance and make merry Friday evening February % with the
Pragmatas that popular aggregation Of business At
their formal dancing party held observance ct their l4h
anniversary The Main Ballroom o. Hotel Lowry provided the
festive setting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Lay Organisation Held Meeting The Lay Organization Of
ST Peters AbE church Sunday evening February - IN the
home of Mrs Sadie Fisher 1898 Oakland Az New members vel
coined Mrs Emira Young and Mrs Marjorie Hayes At
the conclusion Of the business session tasty cpast
by the hostess Mrs Viola Madden is president
Meddng Bells nNlatlons have been Issued hy Mr. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27

WEDDING ANNINERsAkIt'S
ST PAU
Fth 2s Nj and Mis- william
Montgomery 500 Fuller Az 80
years
Mar MI and Mrn Sidney
Saltef iuiS w Central Az AZ
years
Mar Mr. and Mrs Harold
Lewis az Aurora Az 50 years
Mar Mt and Mrs Claude
Brown u al 81 Anthony Az
~ years
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
Sape gasoiinei Get bach MP 10 80
horsepower lost BY spark biag miss"
II takes only 2 10 3 mnkjnis of
SUPER Shell teih Ter.

you may hsys senssd . iosa u
pnasf N youf car and nff been
able 70 pnps,ln' tif esuss
Chances arc thst spark plug
"uus Is camgg ihc fgaills &,
: today 3 MAJOR esgs, u power
Lsss
10 sop spark plug miss.
Sheii dsgrlopsd ICP' addHiss
TCp sddf amt miss 70 anti
knask
This 700 &c, 2 great benefits
from saJ.sr She'll wah TCP.
AsGEHeok. Shell, largest
Etplisr ~ caautfriai aststhin
fol, n ~ uSA, has pssssd
Slger ShsB urh sfmunia a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-02-27
cut az rowu WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES

Mar . Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Richardson Rockford M four
years
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15
Slate Auditor will Be The Principal
Speaker Al Trustees Clerks Meetinq

State Auditor Rhodes will discuss the bestseer he
Trial of Mary Todd Lincoln Friday October l6 at the annual ban
the Guernsey County Township Trustees and Clerks Aso
be held the high school at Old Washing
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-10-15

mounted crosswise of the frame, providing i'm
proved gas flow and longer muffler life. The
unique muffler is used on cars equipped with
both single and dual exhaust systems. Also new
is the adjustable instrument panel, an industry
first for Buick, which the driver can set to the
viewing angle most suited to his height. They
are now displaying at Johnson Motor Co., USR
81, South