davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27

The total reported cost of the 1860
Presidential and Congressional cleo
ton campaigns came to 1929 million,
Due to limitations in the law cover
ing political spending reports, most
such expenditures are never reported.
Experts have estimated that the cost
of the 1860 political campaign went
as high as $175 million-or more
than times that which has been re-
ported to the Clerk of the House and
the Secretary of the u. S. Senate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
Speed Urged On 5000 Million
Program of Public Works

lion for unemployment compensation
for people who could not find work.
The counties and municipalities are
spending millions of dollars in my
district. In fact they are setting all
time record levels since 1888 for
welfare costs and relief.
81 would like to see the money go
not for relief, but to get men and
women to work, give them chance
to earn their living, while at the same
time providing the community with
a needed facility that will provide
service for 40 to SO years to come"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27

solution to state tax problems
was proposed. Instead the conven-
ton opposed "any state sales tax"
In a state marked by bloodshed
and assassination before collective
bargaining arrived, the convention
urged return to class warfare by out
having the union shop. Possibly this
fright to work" proposals appeal
lay in the fact that the former slave
states have universally adopted it as
the nearest thing to revoking the
Civil War. And the convention voted
that adequate housing for farm labor
be voluntary on the employers
part. Struck out of the resolution was
provision that "Such dwellings
should be kept free of flies, vermin,
insects and rodents
THE DELEGATES voted, "We
recommend that the Oath of Alleg-
lance to the United States be required
of anyone obtaining federal funds
for college education" Presumably
disloyal persons are too honest to
swear 1diSSly. 4NO ISSoluClOH Was u
fered proposing that farmers take
the oath in accepting federal subsi-
dies. 1t is the fertile mind, rather
than the fallow field, that is suspect,
though the latter plus crop subsidies
have cost tens of billions.
An interesting resolution de-
clared Eve already have socialized
agriculture, with socialized medi-
cine and socialized education be- 1
fore the Congress" I'D thought
socialized education existed nation
wide.
Since 'socialized'' means govern
ment owned and operated, I was
shocked to learn socialized agricul-
,ure is fait accompli and that Con-
sress is ready to assume ownership
If medicine, or is this a reference to
public hospitals? Perhaps "socialized
refers to the Immigrant
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
Where Biz Business Would Cut

An
Chambers of Commerce.
ederaIa schools
schoo lunch
ederalf
including intended medical schools.
jobless employment training
rehabilitation for peacetme
In
the back
and
small businessmen.
could
subsidies the OUTLAWS
needy obes chill
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
Mundt Muddies Labor Laws

Republican from South
knows nations labor laws
speaking 400 members of the Central
raised
Reforms which
regulations from
establishment
ballot for of union officers and strike votes"
labor legislation
in Senator
this Compulsory collection of
camp monies n federal elections
Griffin and Mundt then Senator
supported ballot for election of
delegates where international
union officers
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27

/ universities where FB members send
their sons. But, as we learned above,
| it is the use of federal funds for
non-agricultural college education
that is under attack.
The delegates listened to Cleon
Skousen. He warned them against
leaders who say the external threat
is greater. The American people, at
least the untold subversives teeming
among them, outrank the Soviet
Union and Red China as a menace
by his account.
The nations cold war efforts were
dismissed by the IFB president, L. B.
Martin. as $50 billions of our hard
earned dollars (used) to bride free
peoples into remaining in freedoms
camp" Praising East Berliners VINO
risked death to come West, he did
not say where they could have come
to without that effort. Many times,
he said, "good men do not know
where their political policies are lead
ing the nation.' Where we turn, from
good men, Martin did not say.
Skousen is the deposed chief of
Salt Lake police. At the head table
while he spoke was the newly deposed
Ogden chief of police. If he was there
to take lessons in deprecating the
elective government with its constitu-
tional power to hire and fire generals
and cops, it was worth the trip.
1r4iA
further protecting livestock were en-
acted but those proposing greater
protection of human life on highways
and on the farm were rejected.
AT PRESENT small and large
county Farm Bureaus have an equal
of votes in the state conven-
ton. A resolution to base voting
on membership was rejected.
So was resolution which would have
required associate IFB members to
carry a card different in color from
those of voting members. There'll be
no socialized Farm Bureau.
Any hope aroused by a resolution
against dictatorial federal and state
agencies was quickly dispelled by the
adoption of other resolutions making
it compulsory that retail eggs "be
marked with the producers or dis
5ributor's name," that hay grading
aw be prepared for the next legisla-
lure, that interstate potato shipments
De regulated, wheat imports banned,
etc., etc. A resolution opposing ma
,ional political conventions was tabled
maybe because it contained this SEN
;ence: "The convention system is
unfair, and sometimes
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27

This is a citizens report to the
FBI. The nation is supposed to be in
peril from within-from misguided
as we'll as sinister people-I've been
on the lookout. l beg leave to report
that an organization convened IN
Pocatello last week and adopted a
program for the overthrow of the
government.
The techniques of revolution:
undermining popular faith in the
existing system and in the judg-
ment of its leaders; encouraging
strife between classes; shutting off
the states revenues; enlisting the
police and the military against the
civil government; lowering human
life in the scale of values, and es-
tablishing for future use the prece-
dent that dissident political affilia-
ton is a crime.
In assessing the proceedings of last
weeks convention, l hasten to appeal
for charitable attitude toward most
of the delegates and toward the mem
bers who did not attend. Most of them
regard the Idaho Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton as being devoted to agricul-
tural problems and to preservation
of the American way of life. Nor are
their leaders beyond rehabilitation, if
they can acknowledge your right and
mine to as much freedom as they
demand for themselves.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
THE AMERICAN cover

THE AMERICAN governments
primary source of revenue is the
personal income tax. The convention
voted to abolish it, and the gift tax,
and the estate tax. 1t also voted to
liquidate 1852 billion in Incorporated
government assets at rs cents on the
dollar if necessary.
This is the same Farm Bureau
that lobbied for an increase in
state income taxes, session after
legislative session. This time no
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27
Would Farm Bureau Really
Overthrow the Government?

h arm b swhhen Editor of the
Rupert Dial and RepuGean o e
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27

solution to state tax problems
was proposed. Instead the conven-
tion opposed "any state sales tax"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-04-27

ANIMAL farm-type resolutions
further protecting livestock were en-.
acted but those proposing greater
protection of human life on highways
and on the farm were rejected.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

City, would afford some clue as
to why it was torn apart in
the air.
Federal Aviation Admins
traitor Najeeb Halaby said there
was mot q shred Of evidence"
that the airliner had collided
with a small plane or had been
ripped apart by a bomb. He
also said there was nothing to
show that it may have been
caught in a tornado.
The only person who might
have been able to tell what had
happened died IN a hospital
soon after he was removed
alive. He was Takehiko Nakano.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

which left a trail Of wreckage
over Iowa and Missouri for
so miles Tuesday night before
its main fuselage fell on q Mis-
souri farm, was the same one
that was hijacked last August
in Texas by q father and son
who claimed to be sympathizers
of Cuba'S Fidel Castro.
The Boeing craft had been
advised of thunderstorm turbu-
lence as it neared Kansas City
on its flight from Chicago.
Officials hoped that the taped
flight record, salvaged from
what was left of the main
fuselage and sent to Kansas
Evening star., 1962-05-24

order to operate profitably with
the expensive Jet planes, it is
necessary to keep the fleet
flying.
The spokesman reported that
every fifth night each plane
spends is hours in the firms
Los Angeles maintenance shops
for overhaul Of a certain
section.
Under this system the plane
receives a complete overhaul in
a prescribed period of time, and
with as much time in the air
as possible.
The airline spokesman said
Evening star., 1962-05-24

81. q Japanese-born engineer,
one Of the 81 passengers. All
eight crew members, including
four hosteSses, died in the
crash.
Seven victims have not yet
been identified. including one
hostess and the person whose
body has not been found.
DR.. c. L. Judd, Putnam
County CMo) coroner, said six
bodies were found strewn al
most in a straight line for 312
miles to the northeast of the
crash scene on the Terry Bon
nell farm north Of Unionville
The A bodies which had
Evening star., 1962-05-24

this method is approved by the
Federal Aviation Agency. Tues
days crash was the first in the
lines 28-year history.
The spokesman said most
other airlines take planes COM
pletely out of service for five
to six days periodically. At this
time the plane is completely
overhauled and the latest modi-
fications are installed.
He said Continental's system
assures the same amount Of
maintenance for the same
amount of operational time
logged by the aircraft.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Toy Store Sovinss

II Buddy-L Hot Rods with steering
wheel, sofety scot and welded steel
frome. 42"xI6h"xl2h". Compo-
robIe value l2.95. 6.Sa
z ToymosteF Stoves mode OF CORFU
ooted fiberboord with interlocking
assembly. IT" high. Comparable
value 4.o8. 1888
I Toymo.ter chiId-sizs Sink. II"
high, mode Of corrugated fiberboord.
Comparable value 4.e8. 2.SS
Is Toymoster Refriserotors. 81"
high, mode of corrugated fiberboord.
Comparable value 4.e9. ass
! Electric Oven mode Of fine quality
steel. Comparable value 1925.
s.ss
z Neutrality-suspicious. motor
cycles. Fun to ride. Comparable
value l4.95. S.ss
WGL-The Toy Store, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Sove Va And More
On Foshion Fabrics
for Summer

1856 Yords Of Eomous- Meke cottons
in pIoids, stripes and cleor eolors
for coordination. Wosh-ond-weor
and creose-resistont. SO" wide.
Snort for sports and cosuol word
robes and decorating. Comparable
voIue SO. Yord 100
32s Yards Of American Silk Mills
Silk DFoodeloth in unusual ombre
effects. For making stoles, seorts,
sheoths and accessories. a." wide.
Comparable value 3.ee. Yord $50
367 Yords Of Noted Name Spring
Wool Blends in tweeds, iocquords
and clear colors. 1870 Worsted,
25oo Orion ocHIic. Dry cleonobIe.
81" wide. Comparable value 4.99:
Yord- BIS
243 Yords Of WeII-Known Cotton
Knits in stripes ond notchino cleor
coIors. Washable. 54" wide. Com
porobIe value 2.o9. Yord ZOO
$50 Yard. Of Eesy-cors Fabries in
cIudine woven ploid and printed
cottons, cotton sotin prints, plaid
royons and novelty Torpoon cottons.
Comparable value SO to more thon
double. Washington Store. I'd. 100
W5L-Foshion Fobrics, 9th Floor,
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Girls and ToddIers'
Suits and Coots

II fodder Girls Spring coots.
Labeled for fobric content. Assorted
styles and coIors. Broken sizes "a.
Comparable value l4.o5 to 1895.
500 to 800
10 Girls Spring coots. lobeled for
fobric content. Various styles,
coIors. Box. Comparable VoIue
l4.e5 to 1895. 500 TO 500
4 Girls Knit Suits. Lobeled for
fobric content. Sizes 4, 5 and 6.
Comparable value l6.o5. 500
W5L-ChiIdren's ApporeI,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-24
OVERHAUL SETUP
BACKED BY FAA

DENVER, May "a (AP)-
Continental Airlines, whose
Boeing TOT jetliner crashed
Tuesday night with q loss Of As
lives, has a Government ap-
proved maintenance system
that Is unusual.
Continental had five TOTS
before the fatal crash.
A spokesman said that In
Evening star., 1962-05-24

KNOXVILLE, Mo. May "a
(AP). - Teams of Federal in
vestigstors pressed their inquiry
today into the crash of a Con-
tinental Airlines Jet airliner
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Nursery Corner

IS coher's Discontinued Infant
Boys Cotton Knit 2-Piees Bobby
Suits. Comparable value 300. ZOO
IS Fromed Boby Pictures. Less thon
half comparable value. las
20 Welsh conioses. Discontinued
style. Comparable value 34.e5.
1855
Infonts' coot and Hat Sets in
cotton for boys and girls:
9 coot Sets. Comparable value more
thon double. 400
81 coet Sets. Comparable value
more than double. 500
81 coot Sets. Comparable VoIue
more than double. 500
IS Infonts' NyIon Stretch Garments.
Less than half comparable value.
LAS
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Federal Experts Probe
Cause of Airline Crash

which took As lives Tuesday
night.
One body was still missing
the other A were in an i'm
provised morgue here.
The SIS million TOT" plane,
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Girls ApporeI at Savings

20 Girls Suits. Labeled for fobric
content. Sizes 7 and ! a only. Com
parable value 1926 and more, 800
so Girls Cotton Dresses. Many
pretty styles and colors. Sizes 7-l2
in group. Comparable value 5.9o to
1925. 800
Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Sweaters, Blouses
300 to 600

comparable valMeS
S99 to 1875
100 Sweaters with mock jewels.
34-4o, not oil sizes in oil styles.
Comparable voIues l.e5, 900
200 Orion Aerylie Sweaters, sleeve
less and Chanel types. Assorted
coIors and sizes. Comparable Volues
5.eo and 500. 400 and 500
$50 BIouses, assorted styles and
coIors. Comparable volues 5.99 and
more. SOU
WGL-Neckweor and Blouses
:. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Miscellaneous Rugs

I-6'xs' Spsnish Aree Rug, wool
pile, AIpuioFFo design. Comparable
value 1900. 1886
I-lo'xl4' Amerieon-Mode orien-
toI-Desisn Rug, wool pile. Used
Kermon design. Comparable value
more than double. 1886
l-9'xl2' Modern Design Rus.
Viscose royon pile. Beige. Compor-
able value more thon double. 1885
WGL-FIoorcoverines, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-24

70 Girls Dusters in cotton and royon
foilIe. Navy. Sizes 7. 10, II. Com
porobIe value 8.oo. 800
30 Girls Spring coots, lightweight
wool. Assorted styles ond coIors in
group. TIA. Comparable value
1925. 500
W5L-Girls' Apparel, Al
Evening star., 1962-05-24

been recovered were in an i'm
provised mortuary in a garage
"a block off Unionville's town
SQUARE
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Strow and Flower
Hats, Glamour Bows
5Oe and 200

IS Strew end Flower Hats, spring
coIors, assorted styles. Comparable
values 3.9e TO 5.99. ZOO
IS VeIvet and Glitter Hair Bows.
Comparable value LIS to 300. soc
WGL-MiIIinery, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-24
On Sale Friday, $3.50 AN. .
Fur jackets, StoIes
and Coots at Savinqs

~ N
! eIeek-Dyed Persion Lamb Joeket.
1900
I BIeek-Dyed BroedtoiI Proeessed
Lemb Jeeket. 1890
Neutral Beaver jacket. 1890
z Let-oUt Dyed Muskrot jackets.
1890
z Brown-Dyed Persian Lomb
Joekets. 2SS.0o
I NoturoI Raneh Mink Jseket. Let
out. 453.00
! NoturoI Embo" ceruIeon" Mink
Joeket. let-out. $500
Z Dyed Squirrel StoIes. 1900
z Dyed Squirrel StoIes. 1890
I NoturoI Emba" Autumn Hoze
Mink Stole. Fully let-out. $500
I NoturoI Roneh Mink Stole. $500
! koturoI Embo" Autumn HeIe"
Mink Stole. Double collar. 43s.oo
! NoturoI Reneh Mink Stole. 43s.oo
I NotuFoI Emba" Lutetia" Mink
Stole. $500
! BIoek-Dyed Pesien Lomb coot.
1890
z BIoek-Dyed Persion Lamb coots.
1880
l Dyed Muskrot Coat. Let-out.
1880
z Brown-Dyed Persion Lamb coats.
423.00
I NotuFoI Embo" Autumn Hoxe"
s4-Lensth Mink coot. Let-out.
l,os3.oo
Please odd 1929 FederoI tox
TIN. Embo Mink Breeders Assn.
Fur products IobeIed to show coun-
try of origin Of imported furs.
WGL-Fur Solon, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-24

COmpOTc
z Feet Stools, round
or 1913" uncoV-
cred
so Skeins o m bFe
Knitting Worsted,
loo9o wool in os-
sorted coiors. g.
ounce skein
i3 Soto Pillows,
kopok filled with
ocetote, silk and
royon covers in os-
sorted colors.
4 King Lounge Bed
Pillows, kopok filled
and covered with
royon and ocetote in
assorted colors.
WGL-Art
Evening star., 1962-05-24
SompIe Bridal Gowns
at Sovinss Of
More Than "
300

Just 10 in sempIe size only.
30 BridaI Gowns in O choice OF lovely
STYLES. Comparable volue more thon
double. 44.00 10 I44.00
WGL-The Bridal Salon, 3rd Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Save Generously on Apiece
Place Settings Of johnson
Brothers "Down" Dinnerwore
comparable vaIue 2S5 '70
1900 place settings of this popular English dinnerwore in
white, blue, green, yellow. Place setting includes
dinner pIote fruit, cup and soueer
W6L-chno . Washington, Chevy Chose, Wheaton PIozo,
Corners Alexandra
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Juniors Dresses at
Sovings Of w.
and More
1900 100 23.00

comparable vaIHe
1875 to 1925
$50 jacket Dresses, coot Ensembles
and Sheoths. Choice Of eoIors. Reg
uIors sizes 5 to IS and petites, 5
TO -.
5 coektoiI and Long FoFmoI Fash-
ions, white, pink, blue. Comparable
value more than double. 1900
WGL-Juniors' Dresses, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Sove More Than
" on Juniors
SPortsweor
200 :. 300

comparable vaIMe
5.99 to $500
$50 pieces including skirts, jackets,
suits and blouses. A choice Of styles.
Juniors sizes.
WGL-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Imported Desk
Accessories

z Brass Pepper
Weight, Clock and
Cigarette lighter
conbinotion
z Bross and Leather
Letter Openers, with
clocks
6 BFoss and leotheF
Pencils, with clocks
3 Bross and Leether
Pepper Clips thot dou-
Bile os Poperweioht
WGL--Fine JeweIr
Washington
Evening star., 1962-05-24
StroW and Flower
Hats, Some Designer
Hats
300 to 1900

comparable values S.0
to 20.95 and more
2s Designer Hats from Millinery
Solon. Comparable Volues 20.o5
and more. 400
80 Strow Hats, black, navy and
coIors. Some flower trimmed.
Comparable voIues 1895 and more.
TOO
so StFew Hats, assorted coIors.
Comparable Volues 7.99 and 8.oo.
500
l27 Flower and Strow Hats, assorted
styles and colors. Comporob
values 500 and more. 800
WGL-MiIlinery. End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Our Entire Stock OF
Spring Designer
Fashions From The
Chandelier Room
48.OO to $500

comparable vGlHe
699S to $500
Choose from O group Of zzo in
eIudins: imported knit suits, day
time and after-fiVe dresses, COS
TUNES, suits and eo0ts. The doytime
dresses in textured silk, spring wools,
silk or royon erepes. The efter-five
dresses in silk chiffon and textured
silk. Sizes 8 TO 20.
WGL-The Chandelier Room,
3rd Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Save Tz on Women's
16" Size Hot Boxes
comparable 7,9s
vaIne 1895
80 Fomous- -moker hat boxes, handy
lightweight l6" size in your choice
of blue, green, white or ton.
PIeose odd 1929 Federal tax.
WGL-Lueeoee, 7th Floor
Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Art NeedIwork
comparable value Nov

BILE value Now
900 400
l.55 zoe
1856
5.95 ZOO
1000 700
NeedIework. s
Evening star., 1962-05-24

8 eenteT-desisn ovoIs Of s5% wool,
Io96 reproeessed wool and so
undetermined fibers. White with
olive or emeEoId or oil sunmetol.
Evening star., 1962-05-24

WGL-Loree Housewares,
End Floor, Washington Store,
North Building
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
| 200 CAST MEMBERS
ENJOY GREENHOUSE
ON SUNDAY EVENING

! More than 200 members Of the
cast and crew were treated to a
combination open-house and
welcoming party by "The Lost
Colony" on Sunday night in The
Community Building. The
| guests, attired in everything
from walking shorts to suits,
laughed their way through the
introduction of old friends, be-
fore escaping the eighty degree
heat with a coke and sandwich
party under the stars.
Cliff Britton, master of cere-
monies, opened the get together
by introducing heads of the
division in the show. Britton's
remarks were followed by a
message from Edgar Thomas,
the productions new general
manager who noted that the
standing room audience and
warm applause for individuals
were portents of a tremendous
year for the Colony. 81 am
happy and proud to be a part of
it," Thomas declared.
Thomas introduced host of
local townpeople connected with
the theater which included: NJ.
X. Fearing, Jr., Mrs. Louise
Meekins, Mrs. Leo Midget, Mel
vim Jackson, Mrs. Ina Evans, l.
P. Davis, Archie Burrus, Aycock
Brown, Archie Burrus, Mrs. Ma
bel Basnight and Lawrence
Swain.
An unusual gesture Of APP
probation marked the introduce
ton of local supporters of the
drama when A. @. Bell, designer
and builder of the theater, re-
ceived a standing ovation for his
part in making the historic Paul
Green production national in
stitution.
Rep. Keith Fearing, Jr. assist
ed Thomas with the introduce
tons and welcomed the actors
and crew members to Roanoke
Island. At the conclusion of the
program, Lawrence Swain.
county commissioner, praised
the group for its Infectious
spirit" and it's contribution to
the welfare of the county. 81
hope that your stay will be
pleasant and memorable; and
that you will agree that The
Lost Colony is more than just
an ordinary experience" Swain
stated.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-06-22
|EHIcLEs DAMAGED
MONDA'Yss AFTERNOON

COLUMBIA. AT the inter-
(ction of Scuppernong Drive
nd Road Street Monday after
bon at 1:45 PM, a 1850 Ford
|ckup being operated by Wal
Ice Windsor Basnight was
|lmmed by a 1862 Ford being
berated by Wayne Carleton
pivey Of Oxonhi1l, Md.
Both of the vehicles We're
eaded west and the impact &C.
|lrred when the pickup attempt
to turn right into Road Street
! the 1862 Ford car was pass
|g on the right side. Basnight
aimed he gave the turn signal,
bid Spivey denied having seen
|e signal. Investigating officer
las w. W. Sawyer, city police.
In J.P. court before Henry L..
|eynolds, Basnight was charged
18th having improper turn-aig-
hl on his vehicle, and Spivey
Jas charged with attempting to
hss on the right side. Each
ere fined SIS and costs.
The estimated damage to the
peg Ford car was $3.50, and to
lie pickup was 500.