davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24
Birthday Column
R0uel0Ps Should

Keep our birthday editor up to
date on change Of addresses and
send new names to be included in
this popular section Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-24

July READERS DIGEST tells story Louis ROchemon
Bomdres" latest film TO come out Of Holly
Negro problem" theme Florence Murrays handy
tome Negro issued its fourth ed
by handy reference work of current
facts general concerning the u Negro
Larry Dolby centeeder destined to become
great what article in the
magazine Cohane the author Of the LOOK
says Dolby three years from his peak
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30
Wednesday, March 30th, 1919

double and single markers at my
house at Russell, Illinois - Best of
material and workmanship.-Prices
lowest BY ordering this month, can
be completed before Memorial Day.
Over one hundred satisfied buyers in
Zion and vicinity!
L. j. SLOCUME
Phone, Antioch 164-R-2
Dealer for Kenosha Monument Co.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30
The eIheOCrat

PAGE GARDEN TRACTORS
Come in and see the "NEW RIDER.
You will be thrilled beyond all your
imaginations.
C. E. RICHARDS
Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers & Supplies.
Phone 2463 Zion, Ill.
MONUMENTS MARKERS
I have a display of monuments,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-03-30
ATTENTION
Tax Payers of Benton Township

Tax Payers of Benton Township
On April 5th, 1949, you have an oppor-
tunity to ELECT an experienced and
qualified policeman for your
CO ms T A B LIE
You will find my name on the
PEOPLES TICKET
Be Sure And Vote!
Polls Open 6 A. M. To p. M.
Call Anytime.
Zion 1920 1910 Elm Ave.
POLLING PLACES
Town Hall-Winthrop Harbor.
Beach School-Beach Road.
Howe School-33rd and Green Bay Rd.
You do not have to be registered
to Vote in this Election.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
SUBSTITUTION

: vebster defines substitute as one who OF that which takes
the place of or serves in lieu OF another. Substitution mus'
therefore be a second choice oil person. place Oh "N'N'
can be voluntary OF forced. .
In Philadelphia. last July. our two major pohuoai pa'"es
made nominations OF candidates and outlined platforms upon
which those candidates would seek election no suoshuuno"s
we're made during this campaign.
On Tuesday. November :. the people OF the nhed States
vote j. in sood faith. for their choice OF candidates on the
basi, of things advocated by those candidates
On January ) President Truman. in his State OF the on'on
Address. laid before Congress proposed legislation which would
enact the program proposed during the campaign no
compromise. no double talk. The people voted Tor that pro-
ram. they deserve no less. the President SAID.
The President called upon Congress for CD Repeal OF the
TIL law. Amend the Wagner Act. CD Enactment OF a
minimum wage law with a IS cent floor. t) Public HOUSING
ard Stun clearance. CD a stronger Labor Dept 90 National
health insurance. co. Social Securny-eNpanded and s'reng
,bened (O Federal aid to education. tS) taxes to balance
the budget. (9) Strengthening the tree enterprise system by
curbng restrictive monopolies. llW Standby initiation con
trolls. CID Conservation and utilization OF natural resources
02) An adequate farm protective program ~ Expan
sion of Public Power and Rural Identification. Cl4) Pro
lection OF Civil Rights.
COP Dixiecrat coalition by a vote OF - to ~. his action
followed a 22-day fihbuster. During this time deals were
made by which other phases Of the President program-for
which the people voted-could be amended or substi'uhons
made.
The housing measure has been debated, and a substitute
bill proposed by The reacnonary coalition; a substitute health
in has also Der readied bv this faction; a substitute labor
bill, likewise, has been prepared and will probably be sub
sntuted for the administration backed thomas bill, which was
prepared after exhaustive hearings, when-and lit hits the
Senate floor,
Substitution has been the order Of the-day in the Senate.
Amend TO death or substitution has also been rampant IN the
liouse.
tn. housing bill still lies in committee; the health bill is
also .tymled; h,le is being done about MINIMUM wage legls
lauon. and Federal aid 10 education has made little progress
The administration backed Lesrnsai labor bill companion
measure to the Senates Thomas BIZ and reported out by the
House Labor committee. never mad the fiousc floor. The
COP DNiecrat Wood bll-I-H With a southern accent-was
substituted and passed, then later sent back TO committee
W only a three vote margin. ~,,
The House is now debating whetn-r to again Try tor II
,eneal or TO forget about ii for this session OF congress.
The Sst Congress is rapidly eafhlns me TUE OF the SUP
eitute" Congress. Unless this situation changes, rapidly, the
voters will probably be forced 70 MAKE some forced subSltu
tons come November 1850. And properly 50, despite ex
cuses, alibs or lame explanations,
The Pre- sident said, no comprcnlse, no double talk.
Remember
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23

Yam American citizens WHO have
been lookis. for an opI"ii'nais Ia
take some aggressive action With
will express faith in YOUR eonn'fs
are now being given that chance. II
Is participation in the |. ~,
Rnn,Is Divisions ">prir j.
,un,iy Drive which or D.
Through this drive ,ois j"
The preservation OF a y. u
economy in YOUR land and 'h"~ The
world that Americans. mrn ana
women. still have ,ha. spark viii ].
ha. led the counir, 10 "ice"tnpii-''
he impossible. Volunteer ""fhrr'
nrc needed To help in tbs srt.ii
drive and this j. Your oppottunss
Ia prove that YOU have The so"''ee
~ prntcct the freedoms that <
ours. Your community. Your eonn'
\, your stale, and Your c"nn =
needs YOUR help. Volunteer '"d',
US. Treasury DepdrtnsA'
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
NOTICES


Estate 81 ca.e..r." Eroailie'ie. De
ceased.
Not. IS Aessur rten uf VICE under
.s4ea rs-.4tGx % iAr estate OF Gene
we've sruli.lefir deceased 10 me ,ifu-
ituf ~ .nd ~ Yrt,ois having claim
AGAINST the .Aid deceased. to exhibit
them N.ta the ircr ,aiy vouchers. NNhi'
four months after ine first publication
of thi. noi.cr 10 iNr .ad cNreIfrN al a.
oiatr o. KrN / lio%anlngscu. Aiiofnei
ii L.e. ORougst Estate Binlding. Bniie.
Mon,aila. 'Ar same brins 'he place loi
tie transaction OF tie basiur,s oi SAID
estate. in thr Count IF Saver Bow. Stat
Of Montana,
NORA BROuIIIEIrE. ENrcaifl.
Of tile Estate OF GtntFicfp Bruii'-
leifr. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana tA.a sih day o.
Junr. 1919.
p.bl.f .Bfa, III. ~. 80. : 1879
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23

N TIE DISTRICT COURT OF II SEC
OND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE OF MONTANA. II AND FOR
FHk COUNTY On SILVER LOW
a.. 7s2
llciile e DIr.n, r-.A5a pleaaa
Aicpalil COUNTY Treasurer al ihe 1alufY
oi Silver BvD slate o. M~O.itAra. Andres
Il al!.e. Il dead. sl unkloa.
heir. aHd sr dfts ste - Andrea Ia pfta.
Deceased. Mr.. Andrea nasperi. i such
person There be-. Fred Z ionef and Mfr
Faith S J1aes. Leo Moody. II al4ft p:
dead. all Unknown heirs a:d.or drKi,ee,
oi Leo MOODY. detea 90 Nj Leo Mu1dt
u such person there be-. all unknown
ieii and OF artiste, OF Peter VI Car
ter. deceased. Mr. Peter NJ Carter, Il
such per,Ul there b.. Carolina IAurtlr.
otherwise Known a. CharAua Iaaita Il
ALIKE II dead. all unknown heir aid or
dey.sees OF Carolina Ihurtle. otherwise
Known . charliua rhufile. and al. oiAti
persons unkioNn claimlug or MO mlsl
clam auy right. title, estate or interest
m OF lien 81 ~ehCambluuCt u1ua fA frdl
property described n plaintiff compliant
o any thereof adverse 10 patti MI
e~islAt. or M io4G upoH u.afatlti title
Thereto Ft fiff r.a. - at - rH -.
e.an be pffs,At ur ,1atueeut. fseiadiHs
l.s claim ~ 1ussiule f.tal ~ uaAef IL.
chua,e. or accrued. Dtieaiaafs
SUMMONS
lie s.ltr ~ Montana SENDS Gre.iia
10 ile Abnfe Named D. PENDANT
Yoi are icicby sunmoaei TO ausRei
fue "ennplaiat in THIS action. which. D
iiird IS iHt 3ilioe ~ f4s Clerk %. ilu'
Cu.l i cor ~ Husea ngtra ifii seffri
upon you. AID to lie Your answer an'
serve a cop ta'faoi uaos the p%i.iu'ii'
attorney within tNeAts i20f aaf afts
tie sGslCs 81 thls .iala1Hlt exclusive 9
tie ddY Of service, 1hd ~ eite 81 yot
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
EGA NOTICES

~ Tttp prerpfcr rDtt9r ~, r.fs
stcNNp rf71rrrA1 nre1r,rc-r ~ rt,r
srATi ~ nt1N.t AN X ,s, rs,fs
IuF c0t-NYy M suvrp Srr
10 f'e0f
Harold y Wilk.4s plalllins y.ai
NAV WlkitH. n"Dtnda-t.
nras ef,,,.oxs
Ihe III 81 M1i tfff
49, lh' ahqN' N'A'N l'Nies.
l9N "it "l' 93'" y
e 'YiNl i+N t't'0 Wilc
ll'ra ~ iiln Nl3.fe ~ fHr NtrE ~ ll
ON4ii' = COPY " Mi't4 A'feNth acitea
NpoA Foii t'N fa1
''tFt q 'oaN tA'lf0 'tl'p' f fN
'ii al'oraeE ais
q the day Of w,rrFice' and III cl
81 Your iat4ise ~ appfar % answer,
Increment NIL tf i1ieel af
oY delaNli 'of we Wttl afN 3na II
VIZ complaint
i4aNlll oNNtF.iiN ~ ecu aht
ailel's That Plahiii ard Dniehdaft
.niefh9iiira ~ heeae state q Me-
hampshire Oh ~ iNe''
81 December, 1895 aid
ncel ana now aft NAnd cad Wife
tlai a. az times 4i foHtit tor
more t.an one Nfaf laei pRi and im-
iftulattlN Nft' NNt tt ~ to
commencement oi isi
i2ii uaN % @i'-e ftah
hcreln mas heeN aaa fa aa'aa}
..lG h9na iie fe array ~ q
Ionlala 'hai ll'e ~ children ore
M" hron bar~
t,arri ~, .s-v..
atr ~ d. ~. v@r4
Leroy f.. wlGlns. arc "a AID .Ioha
FREDERICK wisaa. s.e fe,
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
d june. ly4y.
Z. J. FOLEY. 3lf Silver Bow
Rlnck
june ~ Jaig :. Il. II. 1859
NOTICE o SALE


For storage and Mrecker caaraes by
S8lhyai.'s Broadway Garage. | fohel
1898 Ford Coupe. Motor M 10 l5A32p3
License No 51-27 Montana plates, 1913
Wrrts,r charges sG0e Storage eiarets
from January Z. 1871 to june 25. la49
Sl68 90. Total charges slTi 90
foncl 1894 cAevrolc' . door sedan.
motor No. 5200li, License No 30-li6i
Montana 1913 plates Wr"etor charge
Sc 90. Storage charges from October ~
1913 to June a5, 1919. $4,000. Total
charges S255.00.
i ionei T%erraplane . door sedaa. motor
No. 5i-72l. Serial No 37530l. License
No. Si-Gg6 idaho 1918 rlaies Storage
charges from october 10. 1913 TO June y,
1913. s24l 90. Total charges sal 90
/ zone, 1929 Model A Ford Road ter.
motor No. A 44-9627i. License No. S 1870
Idaho 1913 plates Wrecker charges
So 00. Storage charges from MAY %. 1914
to June Is. 1919 $685. %. Total charge.
S4O3. 90.
TO be sold at sulliyans Broadway
Garage. 226 East Broadway. at II o'clocl'
A. NJ. Juae "a, 1919.
JAMES v. SULLIVAN
Flrt publratioa Juue ., 1919 Al
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
SHOWDOWN AT THE CAPITOL

Never was it more important tor union men and women TO
work on then senators Tor repeal OF the ait Hartley slave act
The die m well be cast during this month OF June l949, and
an ounce Of action now may save pounds OF correction later.
Press and radio are filled with stories OF this or that Com
promise and with stories about Splits among the anti
Taft Hartley forces.
The best thing we can do is ignore all these stories. We
must hew to the line OF outright repeal. letting the chips tall
Were they may. II The administration 5 repeal bill must be
amended. we want it amended BY friends like Paul Douglas
and Wayne Morse. not by enemies like Robert \. TAFT and
larry Byrd.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23

Now that Congress is goins 70 investigate how 100000
was spent for lobbying during 1913 40 il would seem that
At lone last they have found a subject on which they can speak
with authority. Who else should know
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
First in a Series
4 Tribute to L.L.P.E.
=, uURERT HUMPHREY

SeltNr From Minnesota
Aa ric.la labor craftsmanship is
hera lhc Nmrri,au labor move
mont IA, reached the maturity q
political responsibility and com
.psnft# can,. i~ou>ne~-. The Ancri
as. federation d Iabpf'> leaeH
lf PaNtigal Education and is az
t4ities ii The past year demon
sirltc that slaie>mansliip and thar
maturity.
Our experience in Minnesota j,
.a cSampic oi the vital contribn-
s..a Which Iabor's League ior Po-
ltiea1 Education la, made to the
reservation OF orr democracy. The
ier,hip d the American Fedora
ION III Labor, in cooperation WITT
a.sgf democratic labor organiza-
,ian~ and liberal organizations such
at American ior Democratic Nc
i,,u. IA, able 10 revitalizc a po-
9gtal party, bring il back again
m tic hands oi the progressive
mmdcd people d the State q Min
Iy>,,ia. and remove from all in
laeiee the Communist elements III
the State who were able in the past
ta.disenisc themselves as liberals.
Liberal Movement Alive
This demonstration Of clear demo
cratic principles and lirin and ON
,istctd liberal policy served e con
.saor lhe people d orr state that
the liberal movement u MINES
SOFIA IS again alive and ready 70
assume the leadership which il
rightly deserves.
III engaging in political action
lie american Federation d labor
continued in is tradition 81 civic
participation and in responsible
community action over a pcriot
II many years, hy iii, kind d ciyi,
responsibility ihe Nmcrican Fed
Grafton Of Labor earned the re-
spcct Of all decent clements in ON
state.
Action Counts
There j, no question in my min
that this activity OF the American
Federation oi Labor. together will
the other. liberal and progressive
minded citizens ii orir state. was
+, significant factor in my election
and i'll the election Of TOUR liberia
Congressman III our state. NJ,
election MAS more than a persona
tribute 10 ne. /, Vas a rscognitiol
Of the TACT that Minnesota alwaA
belongs 10 the liberal column tia
the people OF Minnesota have al
Ways been committed. and will al
WAYS continue to be committed Il
the principles Of social progress
championcd by the New Deal an'
now by the Fair Deal.
lhi, last election vas an election
at issues. Iabor's League ior Pc
liuical Education played an i'm.
portant role in all communities il
helping eNrlain the issues iacini
the american people by continuou
discussions. exposition and debate.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
We Don't Paironizc

The Following Grocery sto."s
as they have refused to comply
win the ) 90 PM. sunday pd
Holiday CLOSING Agreement
ECONOMICAL GROCERY
40 S. Mont -
FORD GROCERY
2l0 S. Mont St
WALSH 40 West tialena
We would respectfully request
members Of organized labor and
their friends TO Cooperate with
the Butte Clerks Union anG dis
continue their patronage
FNDOHSED BY THE SILVER
now TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
OND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. II AND FOR
THE COUNTY Oi SILVER LOW
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23

rs rnF DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIC
uND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIE
STATE OF MONTANA. IL AND FOR
tn COUNTY oil SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1949-06-23

tNoerr~pr>r rzl>-ees sa.rf ~a~T4~N
Evening star., 1949-11-10

The British Ministry of Health
has sanctioned use of the new
anti tuberculosis vaccine. Bacil-
lua Calmette-Guerin.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Stage Experts Study
|Sesqui Drama Plans

Experts in stage lighting and
scenic effects conferred today at
the headquarters of the National
Capital Sesquicentennial Com
mission with Paul Green, drama
tist, who is writing a production
to be staged in the projected am
phitheater in Rock Creek Park.
Plans for the amphitheater
were slated to be placed before
the Fine Arts Commission by Of
flcials Of the National Capital
Capital Parks, Edward Boykin,
commission director, said.
The experts planned to go this
Afternoon to the site of the
amphitheater. west of Sixteenth
street near Morrow drive NV.
The experts, who are from New
York, were consultants on Mr..
Breen's production "The Com
mon Glory" a pageant play pro-
duced at Williamsburg, Va. They
are: Donald Censlager, stage de-
signer; Harold Burriss- Meyer,
sound expert, and Stanley Nc
Candies, lighting specialist.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

advised Mr.. Tigner that the P-38
appeared to be on a final ap-
proach and apparently was not
circling in the traffic pattern.
Then I heard Mr.. Tigner tell
him to do a 360-degree turn to
the left and land on the north
east runway behind a DC-4 still
turning into final approach. Next
I heard Mr.. Tigner ordering the
P-38 to make left turn. He re-
peated this two or three times"
What were his words"
II don't recall them exactly"
did he identify the plane he
was calling?"
Eyes, as Bolivia 927.'"
Mr.. Union estimated the P-33
was some three miles away and
$500 feet at this point.
LAS the airplanes continued
their approach. it became ap-
parent they were headed for the
same runway on collision
course" he said. e.ss.
Warning to DC-4.
II started to tell Mr.. Tigner
to tell the DC-4 to pull out OF
the way. but he already was doing
this. He warned that the fighter
behind was not responding to in
structions."
Mr.. Union said the DC-4 re-
sponded Immediately with a
surge Of power, leveling of and
starting . left turn. At that time
the P-38 hit him, from above
and slightly to the right ap-
proximately opposite the door.
THE DC-4 broke in two. The
forward section went down in O
steep dive into the Potomac. and
the tail section f1uttered down.
The P-38 dove steeply to the right.
Then saw two flares go Off" He
said he then took crash procedure.
Both planes were really lined
up for the same runway?" Mr..
Union was asked. ..--
YES" he replied.
Clearance 2 Minutes Earlier.
Mr.. Tigner said he had given
the DC-4 clearance to land on
the northeast runway some two
minutes before the crash. He
first saw the airliner a little later
about a mile and q half out,
making a slow turn to bring him
in line with the runway for his
final approach.
The young traffic controller said
he had cleared the DC-4 to land
when Mr.. Union said the P-38 had
asked permission to land. A mo-
ment later Mr.. Union tapped him
on the shoulder, Mr.. Tigner said,
and pointed to the fighter then
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Swimming Course for Boys
0pened at District YMCA

The first of three swimming in
struction courses for beginners
scheduled to start this week at
the Boys YMCA got underway at
4 o'clock yesterday. afternoon" at
the YMCA pool, 1882 G street NV
The courses are open to boys be-
tween 8 and Is years old.
The course will include six to
10 lessons and will be held between
4 and 5 pm. on Wednesdays and
Fridays. No class is scheduled for
tomorrow, however, because of the
Armistice Day holiday.
The second course, for boys from
10 to is years of age. will begin
at'9:30 am. Saturday. The third
course will get underway at 1890
am. Saturday and is for boys 8
and 8 years old. Both classes will
include six to eight lessons and
be held Saturday mornings.
Charles Fox. a certified Ameri-
can Red Cross water safety in
structor. will be in charge Of the
program.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Widows Lothario, IA,
Gets 7 70 10 Years
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Sigmund
(SamD Gngel, the 74-year- -old
widows Lothario, who ran out on
scores of lonely women after TAX
ing their money, was a sad and
lonesome figure himself today.
Left alone now even by the one
woman who had stuck to him
throughout his trial, the interna-
tional confidence man sat defect
edly in a cell at the county jail
pondering his 2 to 10-year SEN
tence for a love swindle.
Judge George M. Fisher imposed
the sentence yesterday after de-
nying a defense motion for a new
trial. Engel was convicted by a
jury. of swindling Mrs. Reseda
Corrigan, 80. a red haired Chicago
widow. of $8,700 after a whirlwind
courtship. Engel disappeared on
the eve of their scheduled mar
riage.
Except .for his attorneys, Engel
was alone when he was brought to
court for sentence. Mrs. Pauline
Langton, the 39-year-old New
York widow whom Engel called his
"only true love" was not present.
Outside of court, the weary old
lover told newsmen he hadn't seen
or heard from Mrs. Langton since
Saturday. The hotel where she
had been staying reported Mrs.
Langton checked out Saturday
without leaving forwarding ad-
dress. She is believed to have re-
turned to New York,
Evening star., 1949-11-10
south of Alexandria about five
miles from the field at some 1000

south of Alexandria about five
miles from the field at some 1000
feet.
Mr.. Tigner said he gave the
fighter pilot the wind direction
and other brief information but
could not recall his exact words.
He said later he called to ask If
the P-38 wanted landing instruc-
tions and the Bolivian replied he
did.
The witness said the P-38 was
still circling when he gave him
his second clearance to enter the
traffic pattern. He said the P-38
was making a left turn on a
northwest heading at this time.
A moment later, the witness
said. MIR. Union remarked that
the P-38 appeared to be on a
high final approach" The wit
ness said he saw him over the
Masonic Temple in Alexandria
with his landing gear down at
about 1000 feet and apparently
approaching the northeast run
way.
Told Him to Turn.
II then told him to, make a
360-degree turn to the left" Mr..
Tigner said" and to follow an
Eastern airliner in on the north
east runway as No. q"
did you refer to the DC-4
when you gave this instructions?"
Mr.. Tigner was asked.
"Yes," was the reply.
did you recall, identifying the
P-38 when you called?"
"Yes, I,called him Bolivia 927."
Did he acknowledge your last
Instructions"
mo, he neither answered nor
responded by changing course" !"
The controller said he gave the
Bolivian just time enough to ac-
knowledge or comply with his last
order to make a complete circle.
The controller then called twice
to turn left!"
He said he feared the Bolivian
didn't know what a 360-degree
turn was" I'. =,
The hearing sessions are being
held in conference room behind
the Departmental Auditorium.
Evening star., 1949-11-10

now being built in numbers in
Western Europe.
The newspaper Dagens Nyheter
said the new single-seated fighter,
with swept-back wings and a
pressurized cabin, is being built
by the Saab Aircraft Co. in an
underground factory blasted into
the rock at Linkoping, 120 miles
southwest of Stockholm.
It has been unofhcially reported
that 500 of the new planes
called the Saab-29-have been
ordered for the Swedish Air Force
for delivery between 1850 and
1854.
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Sweden Reported Building
650-M.P.H. JET Fiqhters
BY the Associated Press

BY fhe Assoeioied Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 10
Sweden was reported today to
have begun regular production OF
a new arrow-shaped jet fighter
plane which can fly more than
$50 miles an hour.
The new plane, which has been
designed to form the backbone of
Sweden's air force, is said to be
faster than any other aircraft
Evening star., 1949-11-10
Teacher Named ConsuItont

Mrs. Claudia Pitts, supervisor
OF instruction for colored schools
in Arlington. has been appointed
consultant for one of the sessions
OF the National Association for
Supervision and Curriculum De-
velopment which meets in Denver
next February. The group is a
division of the National Educa-
ton Association.