davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02
MEMS THURSDAY LEAGUE

High Individual Game: X. But
falo 221; High Team Game: Sher-
burne Nero. 869; High Individual
Series: II. Gillian 585; High Team
Series: Loyland Music 2591;
High Individual Average: H. Gil
ham 1875.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-03-02
Browning Bowling League Scores
MIXED LEAGUE
February Is

High Individual Game: Babe
Armstrong 204; High Team Game:
Yegen Cafe 62l; High Individual
Series: Babe Armstrong 554; High
Team Series: Yegen Cafe: Yegen
Cafe 1910; High Individual Az
erage: Babe Armstrong 1874.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

-
Evening star., 1961-03-13

DODGE '6S Power Wagon VS.: Gus
tom cab: 4.wheel dr., dual rears,
r. and h., turn signals. util. bod
les; excel. cond. Motor Just COM
Valafalv 0varh 1tIaa uTIJ a nEQJ
Evening star., 1961-03-13

7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FIAT 81 1,200 spyder: white, 900
mi Must sell, best offer over
$4,000. PRIV. HE. 4-150T
Evening star., 1961-03-13
7aO1 BALTIMORE BLVD.

1901 BALTIMORE BLVD.
COLLEGE PARK, UN. 4-3227
Open til o PM. Wkdys.. Sun, l0-7
CONTINENTAL '61 sedan: beauti.
full turquoise finish: all power
equipment including factory air
conditioning; all matching leath-
er interior; low mileage; absolute
" immaculate, S5,695.
Capitol Cadillac -OldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FEI $4,000
CONTINENTAL '5s Mark III con-
vertible coupe; blue; power steer
ing, power brakes; very clean: 81
Capitol Cadillac Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CONTINENTAL '5S Mark III hard
top sedan; beautiful black finish
full power including factory air
ffiSnditssniag; fi.n! sa aag; immaculate condi-
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CORVAlR 80 4-door: r. and h.,
and h., auto trans: 81 l.695 OF
best offer. Call JE. 3-s343.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

CHEVROLETs-New 1851 models;
Biscaynes, $1.777, S30.4S mo, "
down. model 1121, Impala hard.
tops, S2,249. Low as $195 down
lst payment, May. TOMS CHEW.
ROLET, Georgia ave. and Univer.
sity blvd. Open Sundays. Lo
5-272O.
CHEVROLET '53 4-door Bel Air;
p.g., r. and h., all original, very
sound; Butler bargain, $295 LEE
D. BUTLER. 1921 21st st. NV.
FE. 7-3245.
CHEVROLET 1858 VS. 4-dr.; auto,
matte. new tires; one owner. GA
&-S272.
CHEVROLET 1853 carry-ali wagon
excellent condition; $3.50, terms
S25 down. ROPER. LA. $4,000.
CHEW. '56 Bel Air 4-dr. v-s, p.g.
r. and h., Wv. tires: excel
cond.. pvt. owner. JU. 5-7s6i.
CHEv. '57 Bel Air 4-dr.; Q spot.
less $4,000 mi, I-owner beauty
terms. KIRK MOTOR Co. 4OO(
Ga. ave. NV. IA. e.4s00.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
CHEVROLET 80

CHEVROLET SO
Parkwood 4-door 6.pass. sta, waE. /:
aut9., power. steering, power
brakes, +; and h., ,2-tone green
finish ideal for large family;
WILL FINANCE 70 YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
sOE Is 5FiSTlSi SRSsA ~ SAME hE iotArfsoSF2 a fsoSF2o4
ON Daily. 8 TIL o: Sun. o Til 4
Evening star., 1961-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

|THUNDERBIRD '57 convertible;
white. black top; auto. trans, p.s
and brakes. and h., excel cond.
Pvt OWNER; So. 100. NO. 10000,
Ext. 508, after l pm.
T-BIRp SO hardtop; fun power,
Evening star., 1961-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD '56

HOhO 90
Victoria VS. hardtop couDe; auto,
3. and h.: beautiful red and black
finish; exceptional value.
$499
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
407 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-7204
25 YEARS SAME LOCATION
Open Daily, 9 TIL o; Sun. Q TIL 4
Evening star., 1961-03-13
TRUCKS FOR SALE

WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR
NoRTHWEST MOTORS. INC.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

DATsUN 1859 demonstrator. ths
small car with all the convenience
OF big one: r. and h., Wv
tires; sky blue: advertised in ali
the oetter-grade magazines; fol
$40 down and $40 a month. BAN.
MING & SONS. $500 Baltimore
ave. Hyattsville. Nd. UN. 4-955O
DODGE '55 blue-and-white 4-dr
sed:; 1; and h; good tires and
inspected at garage. 1882 10Th st
NV. cal attorney for estate,
MA. 6-l966.
FALCON 1851 2-dr.; red and
white, has Fordomatic, r, and h.,
de- luxe trim, thriftpower iOlHT
engine, w:-s. tires. Car like new
Snir,oushout: I1i,o driven , only 1900
81 $50. JU. 9-4477.
FIAT 'R7 station N,ooon. aa,,I---I.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
TAKOMA FORD

4444AN<IN4&S 9S11O
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FIAT 81 1,2O0 spyder: white, 900
mi. Must sell. best offer over
$4,000. PRIV. HE. 4-1527.
FORD '62 Tudor Vic. hrdtp.; Fordo.
WV. tires, fact. rebuilt eng,
excel. cond. RE. 5-s073.
FORD SO Tudor station wagon; g
cylinder. $4,000 miles. OWNER.
RA. 3-5013.
FORD 80 sunliner conv., like new,
sssl: sssS0: s7ss. s5si''SPati:i sH 5:oss4: y:
FORD COW. 80; p.S.. p.b.; auto.
SERsFi s.gsis. 'i''7S or best offer. wa,
FORD '57 VS. 400; 2-tone, Fordo.
matte. !; and b.; $4,000 mi: ex-
GEL cond; Sl'176. Owner. CHI. 8.
FORD '5s Country Sedan; r, h.
p:s., p:b., cruiseomatic, excellent
cond., S1.196. RE. 5-4O25.
FORD go starliner; red and white
Z, and h.. Wv. tires. auto trans
ORUSIN MOTORS
704 W BROAD, F. c. JE. 4-242.
FORD 80 sunliner: S2,095.. Week,
dar.. o to 5. AD. 4-4300. Ext. 81
FORD 1859 oalaxie v-s Fordor
automatic, T: and b., p,s., excel
cond.. S1,595. JE. 2-5323.
FORD '57 Ranch Wagon: eauippec
including Fordomatic, good cond.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1961-03-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

IMERCEDEs-BENZ '5s 1sO-D 4-dr.:
blue; up to "a m.p.R.:. good Wv.
tires, plus 2 snow; heater; one
owner: S2,125. JE. 2-3207.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS

OAsH FAST! NO DELAYS--2nd-
erust loans. Consolidate bills.
money for any purpose. D. c.,
Nd. We. Day or ewes, UN. 4-92SS.
0OMPLETE financing service. avail
10 homeowners. Lower your pay
nents. consolidate trust, remodel.
pI obtain additional cash, CAL
Mr.. DAVY, IA. 1880.
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTs 6y
End trust. AMERICAN MORT.
GAGE & INVEST Co, 3l0
gouthern Bldg. MA. S.3331: i'm.
mediate service. 10 to 4:30 pm.
MINED. CASH-2d and Sd trust
bans; low rates: consolidate bills.
small mo. payments. EX. 3-7744.
OS trass snS nos.s aEqsT%: IS c. Nearly E nv nv
EoETGAdE & INVEST r. coRP.. 5oRP.
A312 N. y. ave NV, Ma. S-5S33.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
EORn go

FORD 80
VS. Country Sedan 4-door 6-pas-
senger station wagon; Fordomatic,
BeWstEi BssSti,u sissrinF bsr. fn,Sd rSdS iS.. heath ,s
car; very clean.
$1,588
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
40? Is 5PlSflSSf SHSRs AyS sAE III iodArfoSNf IA fSoSNfO4
Open Daily. 0 TIL 0; Sun. o TIL 4
Evening star., 1961-03-13

FORD-1959 Ton and Q half stake.
Perfect cond, $4,000 mi. S1,750.
CAL HE. 4-4664.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
PARIS FTNANCE co
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

HRMGE END TRUST NOTES on de-
HEs1s5s H sss4ss,. Ms, AZ aRd ao4aGa p 6; locations
$500 2nd.TRUST NOTE on ex-
eellent Va. property; substantial
giseount for immediate sale. ST.
$500 End TRUST NOTE, payable
500 per mo-, due November '64;
substantial discount for immed.
sale. Mr.. DAVY, IA. 1880.
md TRUST, S2,773. .SS payable S3l
Per month. due six years, seasoned
rs months. J. v. CALIANDRO,
~. S-9093 or WI. 6-3247.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

CHEW, '5S dump; 8 yd.x5 yd.,
1705 Mt. Vernon ave-, Alex. KI,
Evening star., 1961-03-13

OLDS '57 Super "ss" de luxe
Holiday sedan; fully equipped; fun
Evening star., 1961-03-13
fsEAsHoRE PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
WATERFRONT FRoP. RENT
: FLORIDA PROPERTY
MONEY 70 LOAN

ANY NUMBER Of houses, motels
and land available. RIPLEY CO..
10, S-6l1l.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

FORD 1855 VS. sG-ton panel;
clean; In excel. run. cond., new
tires. tubes, new brakes. 10. g.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
CARS
WANTED

~ = 4A - A3A
desperately needed. GOOD. clean
ears, any make or model: cash
waiting. Also WAGONS and pickups.
PENNY MOTORS
1870 r. !. Ave. NE. LA. $4,000
CASH FOR AUTOMOBILES
Hlghest prices IN town for sharp
late models, we like to trade
down. will pay off your present
Balance See US or call at 10.
k-0O13. TOMS CHEVROLET.
Ga. ave. and University blvd, In
wheaton, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

CHEW. '57 h-ton panel; fully re-
cond., ready to work; S795; trades
accepted, terms. KIRK MOTOR
Co. 1000 GA. AVE. NV Ia.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Capitol Cadillac-OldsCo Co

OLDS 81 4-door sedan 49,; r.
and h., auto, blue and ivory.
Wv. tires; new-car trade-in;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-21
"FIDDLING" BRINGS THREAT
OF RESIGNATION

Commissioner Stan Halvorson
threatened to resign if there is any
more of the fiddling with the sched-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-21
Olsen Pleased
Over Knowles,
Libby Projects

Cong. Arnold Olsen, long a sup
porter of multiple-purpose develop
ment of Montana water resources, in
a telephone conversation with the
VOICE this week expressed salts
faction over the twin announcements
by the Corps of Army Engineers that
Knowles Dam is feasible and needed
and that full scale engineering studies
are getting underway ON Libby Dam.
The First District Congressman be-
lieves that the carrying out of the
knowles-Paradise recommendation to
the earliest possible conclusion is
vitality important to the comprehen-
sive development of Montana's river
resources. It's potential production
of approximately six hundred thou
sand kilowatts of low cost power he
sees as huge magnet to attract
large scale industries to a part of
Montana largely dependent on a
single industry-lumbering.
Olsen views the approaching con-
'truction of Libby Dam as another
to the economy of north
western Montana, and sees that mui-
lple-purpose projects seven year
construction period as one which will
lave valuable stabilizing effect
IN employment in the 'big woods
ection of the Treasure State.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-21

the I1olQ CnlS week.
Colonel R. P. Young, district engi-
neer, has announced this action fol-
lowing receipt of funds contained in
the Fiscal Year 1861 Supplemental
Appropriation Bill of the Congress
for reactivation of engineering studies
on Libby Dam on the Kootenai River
about Is miles upstream from Libby.
Although the. project was author
lied for construction in 1850, work
on the dam has been stalled by lack
of agreement with Canada for flood
ing of land in that country. Colonel
Young said. The recent U.S.-Canadian
Treaty, which has been ratified by
the United States Senate and is await
ing ratification by Canada, provides
for cooperative development of water
resources of the Columbia River
Basin and contains enabling authority
for construction of Libby Dam.
Libby Dam is key project of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-21
Brickeff Names
Sfimufz Assistant
III. s. Attorney

Lawrence G. Stimatz, Butte, one
of the really outstanding freshmen
members of the 1861 Legislative AS
sembly, has been recommended for
appointment as assistant u. S. at
torney for Montana by U. S. Attorney
Moody Brickett.
Stimatz, Ill, is a Walkerville ma
tive, and graduate of Gonzaga Uni
cersity, Spokane, and Montana State
University School of Law. A World
War II veteran, he finished liberal
arts at Gonzaga cum laude in 1948.
AS legislator, Stimatz distin-
guished himself in fighting against
such anti-labor legislation as HB 27
which drastically weakened the I'M
employment compensation program.
His eloquence also brought him ac-
claim in the unsuccessful fight to
impose penalties against assessing
phantom freight charges against Mon
tana consumers on Montana produced
goods, and for his part to prevent
the Republicans from looting the Hail
Board Fund of over two million dol
lars.
Stimatz has had six years previous
governmental service including three
years as claims assistant with the
Social Security Administration in
Butte and three years in the office
of the Associate Warden at Mcneil
Island, Washington, federal peniten-
tiary.
The new u. S. assistant attorney
is married and is the father of seven
daughters.
In announcing Stimatz' appoint
ment, Brickett said that this was his
first recommendation but that he will
De naming other assistants soon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-21
Montana Power--
Continued From Page One)

and other public buildings in either
the western area or the Lewistown-
Harlowton area. Their rates are the
same as all other users in their re-
spective areas, depending upon how
much they use per month.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-21
During Next Two Years
During Next Two Years 80
Funds, Reorganization 10
Occupy Interim Council

Monday the Legislative Council
embarked upon the two missions as
signed to it by the last legislative
session, namely the study of funds
and reorganization.
Chairman William Mackay (R-
Carbon) explained that the four pro-
cesses of fiscal procedures are only
half way overhauled by the laws
which will go into effect in July.
/. The budget prepared by the Ex-
exutive Branch, an innovation pro-
posed by the council four years ago,
is part of a general ideal of the
councils ''to strengthen the hand of
the Governor. This has proved to be
a very dangerous practice with such
a 'swild one, as Donald Nutter, who
irresponsibily slashed at the Univer-
sity and custodial institutions, on an
economy kick.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-21

ell could do without constitutional
convention.
Tidball replied the present gov
ernmental organization springs from
the constitution except for the Rail.
road Commission.
Senator Bob Durkee (D-Hill) hoped
that the electorate would remove the
Justices of the Peace from the con-
stitution at the next general election.
He had hoped that the Legislature
would remove the Board of Equal
cation from it.
The council went along with It'd
ball that instead of trying to pick
off the little boards one by one it
would be better to have a sweeping
reorganization at the top.
Durkee emphatically agreed, "Start-
ing with the Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
Hibbs said, "The Railroad Com
mission is another.
AFTER 20 YEARS SLUMBER
The council staff will blow up the
20-year old Griffin-Hagen report,
paid for by the Legislature, to
wall-sized chart to have the II cate
gories of state departments for COM
parison with the present organiza-
ton. The 1941-42 Griffin-Hagen re-
port used fictitious names when re-
ferring to current boards.
Mackay said, "John Holmes blood
pressure would go way up if he even
knew it existed.
In addition to the chart the boards
will be listed by function.
With two summers to go before |
he next election it is rather moot |
20 wonder what council members will |
make it back to the next session of
he legislatures
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-21

United States plan for water-re-
source development of the Columbia
River Basin. The dam will be 400
foot-high structure and will have a
gross storage, capacity of six million
acre-feet. The dam will create res
ervoir extending 95 miles upstream,
of which AZ miles will be in Canada.
FIVE MILLION ACRE-FEET OF
USABLE STORAGE
The project will provide five mil
lion acre-feet of disable storage for
downstream flood protection and
power generation. 1t will afford al
most complete flood protection for
the Kootenai Valley in Montana, Ida
no and British Columbia, downstream
from the dam, including about $4,000
acres of fertile valley lands in the
United States portion and 1880
acres in the Canadian portion of the
Kootenai Flats area downstream of
Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Five Canadian dams on the Koo-
tenay River downstream of Libby and
the United States dams on the Co.
lumbia River will be able to generate
substantial quantities of additional
power with water releases from Libby
Dam reservoir storage.
During the last 13 years, floods
in the United States portion of the
Kootenai Valley, alone, caused
damages amounting to about &c.
100000, which could have been
prevented if Libby Dam had been
in operation, the district engineer
said. This projects flood storage,
in conjunc ton with future Cana
dian storage, also will be major
element in controlling floods to
safe limits on the lower Columbia
River below Pasco, Washington.
The Libby project will have an mi
,ial installation Of four 86,OOO-kilo-
watt generators. An estimated 472,-
100 kilowatts of prime power will be
added to northwest power resources
~ at-site generation and by genera
ion of additional power at down.
tream plants with releases from the
libby reservoir.
+ Construction of the dam will re-
uire relocation of about go miles of
treat Northern Railways main trans
ontinental line, relocation of about
8 miles of Montana State Highway
z, relocation of about SO miles of
crest Service and county roads, and
elocation or adjustment of other
ABILITIES and utilities and services in
he area. Colonel Young assured that
wners whose property will be af-
ected by the project will be con-
lcted as planning progresses.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-21
IN ADDITION, TWO
"ESCALATOR" CLAUSES

Not made clear in the daily press
accounts of the proposed rate in
creases is that the company is ask
ing inclusion of "escalator" clauses
so that automatic rate revisions can
be put into effect each year between
January 1, 1868 and January 1. 1878.
One of these clauses would enable
the utility to adjust the price per
thousand cubic feet to suit the cost
of Canadian gas. The other clause
would give an automatic right to
revise rates to suit tax revisions
against the company.
In the latter instance, any per-
centage increase in property, cor
poration license, electrical produc-
ton license, federal income tax, etc.,
would be automatically passed on to
the consumer without action by the
Public Service Commission.
The other clause, re price MPCo.
pays for Canadian gas, theoretically
might mean slight price reduction
once in a while during the Is years.
However, the utility, by its exhibits
to the commission apparently doesn't
any price cut back to
the patron. In illustrating this clause,
they cite an example of what to ex-
oect in way of upward adjustment"
n the first three years following
January 1, 1868. The first year,
MPCo. anticipates an increase of 2.2
cents per MCF to the customer; the
second, an increase of 1.8 cents per
1CF, and the third, an increase of
.5 cents-or total increase over
he three-year period of 5.5 cents
n addition to the general increase
low being sought.
In asking for the general rate in
rease, the company contends that
heir annual Canadian imports will
increase the cost of gas
D them by $2,500,0OO, in addition
D the contemplated increases after
1, 1868. They also assert
nat they must make an added &c.
100000 investment in order to make
lis supply of gas available to Mon
ina patrons.
1t should also be noted that,
while the proposed new rate sched- :
ules have the two above "escaIator"
clauses, the possibility the company
will seek further general rate in
;reases between now and January
|, 1878, is not precluded in any
way.
I'm subsequent issues, as time to !
,velop further research is avail !.
lie, we shall carry more specific. n
formation on this latest rate in :.
ease petition now pending before
e Public Service Commission.-HL :.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-21

Wednesday the State Highway
Commission pulled fast one on the
local district court in move which
delighted j. D. Scanlon, editor of the
| MILES CITY STAR.
A hurry-up awarding of $780,
375 contract to Peter Kiewit and
Sons for the bypass at Miles City
and IL miles easterly beat the in
junction paper service of the deputy
sheriff by nine minutes. This de-
ceptive move by the commission was
prompted by the photographed punch
of Al Libra, attorney for Miles City
group which believes that a stretch
of road in what is known as the
Hathaway area should be built be-
fore the controversial bypass section.
The Hathaway stretch is a more
dangerous section and should be
eliminated from the Interstate sys-
tenn first. Scanlon said, "We're all
happy down here for the masterful
job that was done in Helena"
The injunction not only was to
stop the awarding of the contract but
was to prevent the spending of any
tax money or the commencing of any
construction work. A hearing will be
held in Helena May 16 to see why the
court order should not be made perm
anent.
This months letting totaled 49,
745,944 or just over the net amount |
collected by the Board of Equaliza-
ton since the first of the year which |
was $3,064,882 on March 81. The
total amount let by the department
this year is $11,551 ,297 of which the
major portion is federal share of
over 80 per cent.
The department. just can't seem
to spend the money as fast as it
pours in from the gas pumps. Maybe
there is a ''smidgeon" of truth in
gasoline company advertising that
the gas tax is too high.
The programming of road construc- |
ion in the future is guided by new
red book which was prepared for J
he commission to guide its decisions. /
f the fifty-opy issue receives any
circulation outside of the inner sane !
UNI vacuum there is possibility that
rational approach to the highway
Program may be forthcoming.
BRINGS THREAT t
IF RESIGNATION /
Commissioner Stan Halvorson t
threatened to resign if there is any y
lore of the fiddling with the sched- p
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-21
Bankruptcy Rate
AT 2O-Year High

Los ANGELES, Collaborating
to report by Dun & Bradstreet, me-,
15,445 firms failed in the year 1860,
the largest total since the depression
year of 1888. A total of 1889 COM
panies went bankrupt then.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-21

Time lost from work injuries dur
ing 1950-59 totaled nearly two and
three-quarter billion man-days -
equivalent to closing down all the
nations manufacturing plants for
more than months.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-21
EYE DRASTIC CUT IN
NUMBER OF AGENCIES

In government reorganization the
119 boards and bureaus of the state
would be pared to twenty super agen-
cies. The problem is how to approach
the task. The only move made by
the last legislature, except for at
tempted raids on trust funds, was
the adjustment of the Poultry I'M
provement Board. This was possible
only because the director was NOV
ing from Montana and his secretary
was able to find a job in another de-
partment. In fact new boards were
created for the cosmotologists. and
the physical therapists.
The council was restrained from
going all out for a constitutional
convention by Republican, the SEN
ator from Yellowstone, Rex Hibbs.
Hibbs thought it would be proper
for the council to concern itself
only with those parts of the constitu-
ton which pertained to state govern
ment. Supporters of the convention
idea are mostly concerned with re-
local governments and cor
poration matters. They care little |
how the state is organized.
Senator Dave James (D-Liberty) |
asked if there was anything the coun-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-21
Full Scale Studies On
Libby Dam Underway

Fuscale engineering studies have been started the
Libby Dam project and teams drilling equipment and
engineers being modified in the by the u S. Army
Engineer District Seattle Thirty expected to be in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-04-21

There are two cardinal sins from
which all others spring; Impotence
and laziness.-Franz Kafka.