davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-14
|U.5.Consideriino
Nevius Tract 10
ExtendCeimetery
Plan Is Disclosed
At Meeting Of
Arlington Bourd

The Federal Government is con.
sidering use of the NeviuS tract at
Lee boulevard and Ridge road for
an extension of Arlington Cemetery,
it was disclosed yesterday at meet
ing of the Arlington County Board.
The tract originally was acquired
by the Government as site for a
Veterans Administration hospital
but the proposal was killed in last
minute move In Congress by Repre-.
sentative Smith, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia.
Since then it has been rumored
the Government wanted to use the
land for the cemetery. This specu-
lation was borne out in letter to
the County Board by Representative
Smith.
The Justice Department called me
some weeks ago." Mr.. Smith wrote,
''and asked if I would be satisfied
to let the Government take the
property and use it for an extension
of Arlington Cemtery.
Opposes Acquisition.
ct told him very emphatically that
I would oppose any acquisition OF
the property by the Federal Gov
ernment for two reasons-one, that
the price was excessively high for
the uses to which the Government
would put it, and, two, that the Gov
ernment already had deprived Ar
lington County of too much OF Its
taxable values"
The letter was in reply to a re-
quest of the board that the Virginia
delegation do all in its power to have
the tract returned to private owner
ship. The Government deposited
the purchase money in Federal
Court and this action passed the
title to the Government.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vlr-
ginia, also wrote the board declaring,
II entirely agree with you that this
property should be turned back"
Seeks Return to Owners.
Representative Smith also told the
board he hopes legislation can be
passed at the next session OF Con-
gress ordering the return of the
Nevius tract to the former owners.
He wrote that the Justice Depart
ment had advised him that such
action is feasible" 1t will depend
ION what cooperation I could get
from the Appropriations Committee
when Congress reconvenes," Mr..
Smith said.
The County Board yesterday &C
cepted with regret the resignation
of Howard w. Lang as member
of the Public Utilities Commission.
Mr.. Lang told the board he Is NOV
ing from the county. Filling OF the
vacancy was deferred until future
meeting.
Contract Awarded.
On recommendation of County
Manager A. T. Lundberg, the board
awarded a contract to the American
LaFrance Co. for two pieces of fire
equipment at $4,000 each. They
will be riple-combination bumpers,
capable of pumping $50 gallons per
minute. Estimated time of delivery
is $50 days, under the contract.
The board acted favorably on a
petition from property owners IN
the Glebewood Village section and
agreed to accept the alleys in that
community, which had been prl-
vately owned.
A decision on paving alleys in the
rear of the 1900, 2400 and 25oo
blocks of South Ives street, in the
Virginia Highlands section, was car
ried over to the next meeting: The
estimated cost is approximately
s4,5OO. Mr.. Lundberg recommended
it be done, if funds are available IN
the highway contingent fund.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Street Needs Pul
AT S1,884,867
In Falls Church
Program for Paving
And Drainage Mapped
In Survey for Town

The town of Falls Church will
have to issue 1884 ,867 in bonds to
carry out comprehensive street
drainage and paving program called
for in the survey recently completed
for the town by Bernard Locraft
Washington civil engineer.
The survey, which has been SUBJ
mitted to the town council, was
prepared under Mr.. Locraft's direc-
ton and financed by $4,000 Fed
eral Works Agency grant. The
money will be repaid to the Federal
Government only Ii the town de-
cides to carry through the program
outlined in the survey.
Several councilmen have pointed
out the town cannot hope to keep
its street system in any usable shape
or provide much needed storm
drainage and paving for new streets
with it's present tax revenue. These
councilmen say a bond issue OF
s1,5o0,00O to s2,oOO,000 is the only
solutiop.
No Time Limit on Vote.
Although there is no time limit
as to when the town must submit
the proposals in the form OF a
referendum on a bond issue, recent
events may force the town to take
some action in the near future.
One factor is the construction OF
the Oak Street Elementary School
near the Greenway Downs section
At present the greater part OF Oak
street. which runs from Lee high
way to Broad street, exits only on
town maps. A part Of the right OF
way crosses over Trips Run on a
makeshift bridge.
In order to build the school, II
will be necessary for the town 70
construct a new bridge and open
that portion of the street that does
net now exist so school buses will
have access from both Lee highway
and Broad street.
Projects in Program.
Roy j. Dunn, town manager, re-
Gently gave the council an estimate
of $164, 100 for work on South Oak
street. This estimate was based on
data contained in the FWA survey
An examination Of the towns
finances shows that it has no funds
available for this purpose.
The $1,8S4,867 program outlined
by Mr.. Locraft has been broken
down into the following approxi-
mate costs:
Paving, s622,e73; drainage, $685.
568; concrete, S119, $50; catch basins,
$67 7,450; masonry, $142,470.
The FWA survey, 1t was pointed
out. does not include the entire
town, but was made only for that
portion which drains into Trips
Run,
Evening star., 1947-09-14

QUONSET SCHOOL, Top
photograph shows some of
the pupils lined up to enter
one of their improvised class
rooms at the Franconia
School. They like the Quon-
set huts better than conven-
tional school buildings.
Shown below is the interior of
one of the huts with Miss Vir-
ginia Clements, teacher, con-
Quoting the class.
Star Staff Photos.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Fairfax Scouts Will Hold
Camporee at Manassas

Boy Scouts Of the Fairfax dis
trict, National Capital Area Coun-
Gil, will hold camporee at Manas-
sas National Battlefield Park from
Friday through Sunday.
Each troop will be assigned an
area near the historic Chinn House
Patrols will be graded on packs and
appearances.
The program will consist of con-
struction of a signal tower, fire
building and making Of campfires
Outstanding men in scouting will
speak. Approximately $50 persons
are expected to participate. ,
Evening star., 1947-09-14
W.; Howard Lone Heads
Goshen Baptist Group
speeiol Dispoteh 10 The s.or

ORANGE, Va, Sept. 13.-W. How
ard Lane of Orange, cashier of the
Citizens National Bank, was named
moderator of the Goshen Baptist
Association at its annual meeting
in Mount Herman Baptist Church,
tSpotsyKania County.
Mr.. Lane, who is treasurer OF
Antioch Baptist Church, succeeds
DR.. r. F. Caverlee of Fredericks-
burg
Evening star., 1947-09-14

Marvin L. wilson, graduate Of
Duke University, has been associated
with the Community Chest for eight
years, He studied law at George
Washington and National Univer-
sites.
A past president of the Virginia
Association of Insurance Agents, he
is member of the District OF Co.
lumbia and North Carolina bar
associations. At present he is a
general insurance agent and broker.
Evening star., 1947-09-14

nounced ] a S I
night.
In revealing
Mr.. Wilson's ap-
pointment, AL
bert A. Smoot,
president Of the
A / e x a n d r ! a
Chest, said the
drive will begin
November II and
C o n t j n u e
through NoVem-
Der 25. The goal
has been set at
$4,000.
Mr.. Wilson, g.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
$4,000 WiIIed to Church

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 13
(SpeciaD The Church of the
Brethren received more than $4,000
under the will of the late William j,
Goechenour, Shenandoah Valley we'll
driller and explosive dealer.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
| Miss Mixner to Speak

Miss Laura Mixre new prmeipai
of the North Four corners Scnoois
will speak at a meetng OF the ,ls,. North.
woed Park-Four Coners Cltlzens
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the school, A
Evening star., 1947-09-14
Parents to Meet Principal

George L. Osterwise, new principal
tof the Gaithersburg (Md) school,
will meet members of the Gathers
| burg Parent Teacher Association at
apm. tomorrow In the school.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
ARLINGTON School Purty

A reception for the principal and
teachers Of the Stonewall jackson
school. Arlington, will be given by
the Parent Teacher Association at
pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-09-14
M. |. Wilson TO Head
Alexandra ChestDrive

Marvin L. Wilson, president OF the
Alexandria Chamber Of Commerce.
will head the 1948 Alexandra Com
munity Chest drive, it was an
Evening star., 1947-11-20

RAINCOATS
Wers NOW
Aqua or yellow RoIn or Shine Rain
coats In royon oobordHns In bosy
style. Sizes II, IA, l6 ls------ 1898 1000
Black Royon Sotn Finish Fitted Rain
coots with belts, size a. ----- 22s5 1900
s Black or Ton Royon Satin Finish
Boxy Weother-Seolsd Roncoots, with
belts Sizes A. and 44--- 1898 1900
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coat SGton-Sscond Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20

British physicists during the war,
was installed in almost every Allied
vessel from minesweeper to battle
ship. This top-secret weapon saved
thousands of lives at sea during the
critical days of 1941-43, when enemy
U-boats prowled the North Atlantic
In packs. Submarine locations were
quickly picked up by the supersensi-
tive "ears" of Asdic, and before the
enemy subs could escape, Allied YES
sells were closing In for an attack.
The name Asdic comes from the
British committee which developed
the weapon-Anti Submarine De-
lection Investigation Committee.
Minute preparations for the ex-
pedition are nearing completion now
in the physics laboratories at Brus-
sells University, where Prof. Picard
and his Belgian assistant, DR.. Max
Cosyns, are holding almost daily
conferences.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Piccard Bathyscaphe
Has Special Device
To Talk 10 Ship

BRUSSELS, Nov. 20 CNANA).-
When Prof. Auguste Picard makes
a ~ mile drive to the ocean bee
in his bathyscaphe soon, he will
transmit q minute-by-minute ac'
count Of his experiences and obser.
vations to parent ship on the sur.
face.
To talk to the ship during hi.
eight-hour suboceanic voyage off thu
West Coast of Africa, Prof. Piccarc
will use a special Asdic set, loaned
by the British Admiralty.
The 63-year-old Swiss physicist
chose these electronic instrument.
on a recent visit to the British Ad.
miralty establishment at Portland
Dorset. The Asdic equipment-simi.
lar to the type evolved to detect
enemy submarines during the war
Is to be installed in the mother ship
ScaldiS, at Antwerp.
AS soon as Prof. Piccard's under.
water balloon submerges, he will be.
gin tapping out his messages on Q
tiny instrument fixed to the side
Of the steel gondola. This will senc
ultra-short wave pulse transmission.
through the water-supersonic i'm.
pulses.
The receiving Asdic on the mother
ship will convert these waves into
audible Morse code, which is ther
translated. Another instrument
above water will reflect" back re-
plies in Morse.
The Asdic device, perfected by
Evening star., 1947-11-20
BOYS WEAR BUYS

Were NOW
IS Long -seeved Cotton Royon Sport
Shirts Broken sizes, 70 le Less so 70
than half price ------- Ats sss
u AII-Wool or Wool ond Royon" Robes.
Broken sizes, 4 10 | g. Less then heIf 7.95 70
price ---------------- 1898 ass
l5 Wool and Reused Wool" with Cotton
Boek Surcoots Broken sizes II TO II 1898 s.S8
70 Jr Bib OveroIs Of cotton AIeutlon
cloth. Size g. Less thon heif price 395 i.SS
Properly obeIed os nnoterIol content.
LANsBURGRs-Boys' shop-Forth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
LINGERIE SPECIALS

Were NOW
80 Sheer Black Royon keelieees Sizes
81 to &c. Less than holt price 500 400
II Sheer Black Loce-trimmed Royon
Neeeees. Sizes II and IA. Free
tien Of original price -------- $500 7.e7
, Sheer Royon Neelieees, sizes a and
lo Erection Of original price 1900 3.s7
] White Ensemble, Loce NeeIeee,
Royon Gown. Size &c. Fraction Of
orsinol price ----------- $500 s.s7
7 Black Sheer Royon Gowns, size 36.
Less thon holt price ---- so5 3.97
Is Handmade Botste Gowns and Slips.
Less then haf price 7.95 $50
20 Handmade Boste Slips, sizes 81 to
38. Less than hef price ------ 5.95 $50
IS Hondnode Botste Gowns, Less than
half price 1895 40
IS Black NyIon Slips, sizes 81 to 3s- 3.o5 z.s5
II Cotton Poiomos, stripes and dots.
Size 81. Less than holt price - $50 100
100 Knitted Wool Bed Socks. Hall price. Ito 55e
LANSBURGHS-Lingerie-Th Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Miss CIury to Give Talk

Miss Virginia Clary, director of
the social service division of the
District Juvenile Court, will speak
on juvenile delinquency at 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1947-11-20
IS Originally SSS 10 sfs
MISSES SUITS
AND COATS
s25
Tn. sth ord { SIS. zone 4

Here's handsome assortment Of misses suits
all mode by famous noonufoetursrs all de-
signed in the newest styles, the IovsIiest eoors
in fine worsted erspes In broken sizes for
misses And there's fine selection Of wool
tweed end onnbre wool plaid hooded soots,
with fIorne full boeks Broken sizes for misses.
LANsBURaFs-B2deetF Fashson cestsr-
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
CHILDREN'S SHOES

200 Poirs Children's Brown 6roined-
leather Upper Slippers. Leather
soies. Sizes 5 TO
$50 Teens Punch and Judy Boots Block
or brown suede. Also boIet or ankle
strap slippers. Broken sizes 4 to 9.
Less then haH price es-
Observation-Disclosures Shoes-S
Evening star., 1947-11-20

tonight in the Washington High.
lands Jewish Center, 100 Atlantic
street S. E. Rabbi Morris Pickhols
spiritual leader OF the Congregation
will preside. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1947-11-20

Originally 29.75 to S45
JUNIOR WOOL SUITS
$22

Black Tailored Suits hip pocket fIops,
mock silver button trim. Wool in sizes
9 ond ll--------------- 1915 zz.oo
Grey Tweed Tolored Suits in fine wool.
Sizes 9, II, IS. Less than heIf price. $500 zz.oo
! Brown Striped Tweed Classic Suit in
wool, size Observation-Disclosures 1915 2z.oo
! Brown Wool Gobordne Suit with short
jacket, front pepIurn, size l3------- 1878 22.oo
LANSBURGRS-Junsor sutts-Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-20
50 Originally 395
TEEN BLOUSES
259

A grand group Of long and short sleeve models,
both tailored and dressy. Broken sizes and
style assortment for sizes 10 to IA.
LANSBURGFS-Mtss Teen Shop-Fourth Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
Power Pole Accident
Proves He's Tough

TULAE, Cal, ,W.D-Highway pa
trolman still don't know how ne
lived through it, but they had him
alive, in the county Jail for proof.
Jose Vasquez, 25, was speeding
along the highway when his car
left the road. It leaped seven feet
into the air. according to a sober
witness, and struck a power pole
at that height.
The car and pole burned. Vas
quez was uninjured.
ne was arrested for drunken
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
Native Typewriters
P ann ed For India

NEW DELHI. India.-India
is expected to have language ty,
pewriters within the next few
years.
Reports from Wardha, Central
Provinces, indicate that an in
vention already has been perfect
ed. 1t will have 48 Hindu~tani
characters.
There is already much public
opinion against keeping English
as the national language of this
country. Many provincial assem-.
lies have adopted the local lang
uage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-18
Shoots Himself Saving
Dog From Automobile

TOMAHWAH, Wis W.D-Har-
vey Peterman landed in the hos
pital with bullet wound because
he saved his dog from being run
over by an automobile.
Peterman was crossing road
with his pet when, seeing a car
bearing down, he bent down to
pick up the dog.
AS he stopped, % caliber re-
volver fell from his pocket, hit
the pavement and was discharg-
ed, wounding him in the side.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dougherty
Portland, are visiting at the Pat
terSon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Siefelt, Cut
Bank, are spending their vacation
in this area.
The ladies aid met at the nome
of Mrs. Frank Groffy last Thurs
day. Mrs. Otto Fehlberg gave the
missionary lesson on the Navajo
Indians and read an article con-
corning the migrant workers. Ar
ticles of clothing are being prepar-
ed for the Indian mission at Wolf
Point by the various members OF
the aid. Refreshments were SER
we'd at the close of the meeting by
the hostess.
Donald o. Walden, Kerrville,
Tex, has rented the Fredricks
home for the summer and has as
his guests his sisters, Mrs. Albert
Williams and Mrs. Rudolph Weav-
re. Gainesville, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis o. Larson, Waller, and cou-
sin, Miss Viola Rossing, Argyle,
Wis.
Sunday guests at the Otto F'ehl-
berg home were Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
nv Miller and son, Richard, Walter
Fehlberg and son, Malhon, all OF
Kalispell, and Mrs. Howard Pack
err Waitsburg, Wash.
Joe Delory and his son, Ray, cut
a road into the Corbett timber with
their "cat" this week.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Brown are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Miller, Livingston;
and Mrs. Miller's nephew, Russell
Sweetham, Spokane. Robert Mill
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15
Coram Plans Community Hall

er is Mrs. Browns son and edi
tor of the Livingston Enterprise
They have been vacationing in Vel
lowstone park and will visit Glac
Ter park before their return to Liv
ingston.
Mrs. John Magera and son, with
Dorothy Stone, Missoula, visited
their mother, Mrs. vi Stone, fol
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taude have moved
to Townsend, Mont.
Jack Forsythe was taken to the
Whitefish hospital Saturday after
noon with ptomaine poisoning. He
was able to return home the next
day. Mrs. Forsythe also suffered
somewhat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith and
children, Sunburst, were visiting at
the Ray Wedge home last week.
Other visitors at the Wedge home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schotzk,
Comfrey, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gordon drove
to Spokane on business last week.
The Gordon construction company
have the contract for a school build
ing to be built at Trego.
Dennis Gordon left Thursday for
Macinack Island, Mich, where he
is attending the national conven-
ton of the Sigma-Alpha-Epsilon
fraternity. After the convention the
delegates will attend a leadership
school for a week in Chicago. On
the return trip Dennis will visit
relatives and friends near Super
ior, Wis.
Frank Groffy entered the Kalis-
pell hospital for an operation We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ryan Martin and daughter,
Melody, Salem, Ore, are at the
nome of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Lewis. Mr.. Martin expects
to arrive shortly.
Mrs. Lillian Hasbrook left Thurs
day for her home in Alma, Wis. She
is instructor in the junior high at
Fountain City, Wis, and has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Dougherty and family.
Dahr Flatt, Stanley, N. D., with
friends from California visited at
the McShanes. They are vacation
ing at Glacier park.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15
Bolton Briefs
By Jane Mcdonnell

E. H. Ahnes, Everett, Wash, and
Mrs. B. A. Williams, Seattle, spent
the past week as guests of the Lind
says. They were accompanied home
by Mr.. Ahne's two daughters. Gret-
chen and Minnie, who spent their
vacation with the Lindsays.
Mrs. Kehoe, Bigfork, is visit
ing her son, Bob, at park head
quarters.
Mrs. Bud Henderson hiked up to
Mt. Brown Sunday, clear to the
top, in less than three hours. While
up there she snapped pictures of
seven mountain goats. She stayed
all day and Bob Kehoe and Thel
Meinser, who went up Saturday,
came back down with her.
Mrs. Dave Thompson and child
rem, Tommy and Carol, left for
Shelby Monday to visit Mrs.
Thompsons folks and sister. They
will be gone about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGregor,
Spokane, and daughter, Betty Jean,
are spending a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McGregor.
George is their son.
Grandma Benda is in the John
Simons hospital, Whitefish, with
gall bladder attack. We all hope to
see her back and well again soon.
Jim Lathrop, Fred's cousin who
worked in Eureka on a cattle ranch
this summer, stopped in Bolton Tu-
esday en- route to his home at Red
none, Wash.
Mrs. Rufe Ingersol has returned
to Murrills for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bake were up Sum
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15

this week are Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McWaide, Minneapolis, Mrs. Nc
Wade is Mrs. Crumley's sister.
Miss Marie Sloan, Spokane, and
Mrs. Clifford Bolles and baby girl
left Sunday on the empire builder.
Mrs. Bolles will fly from Spokane
home to Los Angeles.
A honeymoon couple visited the
H. o. Mahoneys last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Moor, Calgary.
One of the men who works for
the Union construction company
had his radio struck by lightning
when it stormed.
Dave Thompson and Everett
Lundgren returned from a trip to
Kintla lake. The fishing was good
we know, because we had a sample
of the catch.
Rev. Schofield is instructing a
swimming class down at Lake Five
and those who are not attending
are missing real treat. We have
excellent instruction and it's fun!
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS

day from Cut Bank to see Bette.
Buddy Anderson, Doug Cooper
and David Bartlett went to tn.
fair in Great Falls Wednesday ane
came back Friday loaded witt
cure-alls, tonics and corn plaster:
bought there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bonner ano
son moved from the Hines cabins t.
MurrilPs cabins. Mr.. and Mrs. Hell
seth and children are also a new
| family living at Murrills.
Mrs. Frank Benda, IRIS mother
Mrs. Clausen, is visiting at the Ben
da home.
Mrs. Joe Lovorato is employed
as waitress at MurrilPs cafe
Mrs. Jiggs Stevens is back at the
West Glacier.
Dick Pancake, former employee
of Murrill's, left Wednesday eve
ming for his home in Malta.
Dick Caster is guest of the ].
w. Emmerts He is their nephew.
Mrs. Fred Bussey, Clark and
Allen, have returned from their
vacation at Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Haggerton,
Nacona, Tex, are greatly enjoy
ing Glacier during their stay with
the E. S. Stinsons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Haggerton from West, Tex.
are also enjoying a visit to the
park.
Douglas Cooper is on a Today
trip to Dillon for the Boys all
state. He goes as junior class rep
resentative of Columbia Falls high
school. He is being sponsored by
Voiture, 9S3 Forty and eight, Ka-
lispell.
Guests at the Crumley residence
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15
Mrs. Bertha Waldiet was honor

Mrs. Bertha Waldiet was honor
guest of the birthday club Tues
day at the home of Sadie Wedge.
A gift from the club was presented
and delightful refreshments served
by the hostess.
The Wedges are now living in
their new home which was entirely
built by Ray in his spare time. 1t
is made of logs and stands in a
shady grove by a running stream.
An ideal setting for our mountain
home.
Mrs. Dolores Bedford, Glacier
park, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jack Gordon
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-15

Booster club president, Jack For
sythe, Monday night, appointed the
whole town of Coram on a commit
tee to see that the Hungry Horse
area town gets a community hall.
The building is to be erected by
townspeople with materials don
ated, and what cash is needed to
be raised by community dances.
Concerned about lack of inter-
est in the district over school prob
lens, Coram wants to have the
community hall ready to take care
of the overflow of school children
this coming spring. The community
church basement is already being
used as a third classroom.
A special election July 29, saw
not enough voters turn out to au-
thorize the issuance of bonds for
schools at Coram, Martin City and
Bolton, and a high school addi-
ton in Columbia Falls.