davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Prison
Continued From First Page.)

scores of guards patrolled the
prison. Practically all the nearly
5000 inmates were kept locked in
cellblocks. Four of the troopers
had been injured up to today.
Fears have been felt for the
safety of the II hostages, some
of whom were seized Sunday
night. Their captors have made
threats, but apparently have not
harmed the guards yet. Last night
mutiny leaders said they would
cut off a hostages head if any
prisoners were hurt.
The prison seemed fairly quiet
early this morning. One gun
shot shattered the silence. It
was fired when two inmates fled
from cell block IL. At the shot
they ran back inside.
Some minor incidents occurred
today as prisoners set fire to wads
of paper and tossed them through
cell bars. The guards. however,
ignored them.
Know of Prisoner Killing.
Meals were served in the cell
blocks instead of the mess hall.
Rioters tore up the mess hall yes
terday.
An officer stationed on the roof
Of cell block Is said the men
shouted to him this morning that
they knew one prisoner had been
killed by police gunfire.
However, there was no word of
any reprisal for the prisoner
ceath.
Warden Frisbie said prisoners
told him over the prison telephone
last night "the guards are being
treated we'll"
Immediately after the mutiny
started Sunday night leaders of
the uprising said they were pro-
testing brutality" and demanded
that neWSpapermen be brought in
tu give publicity to their demands.
Authorities deny there has been
brutality in handling of the
prisons more than 6,400 inmates.
Seized Other Guards.
Four guards were seized orig
inally. Then as other prisoners
rioted, around 500 spilling into the
yards from other buildings, toughs
Sneaked from Is and got nine more
guards at knife-point. Later they
released two. one because of his
age, another because he was ill.
Darwin Millage, 35-year-old
convict from Detroit, was the man
killed. He was shot through the
chest as about 200 inmates threat
ened to take over fire trucks
brought in to fight fires started
by the rioters in at least five build
ings. State troopers escorted the
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Frostbite Hits 5000

TOKYO.-Frostbite has caused
more than 5000 casualties among
United Nations troops in Korea.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
7 eIeVewers See Mushroom
AS Screens Clear After Blast

Washington televiewers had diff
flculty following details of today's
atom bomb test in Nevada be-
cause of transmission problems,
although they saw the white
capped mushroom form.
When the bomb burst high
above the Nevada test grounds,
television screens were polarized
by the flash. The screens went
black. from outside to center.
The effect was that of a white
ball contracting rapidly in size
until it became so small that it
disappeared.
Then the screens cleared suf-
Evening star., 1952-04-22

trucks and later cleared the yards.
Millage was serving Is to Is
years for statutory rape.
A ninth convict was wounded
and Police Commissioner Leonard
was nicked in the scalp by flying
debris as troopers fired a fusillade
into the front of cell block No. II
one of two mental units-to
drive rioters into corridors. After
"a tumultuous day, the mental
case inmates finally were driven
into the cells and secured shortly
after dark.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
D. {. Science Fair 10 Open
Tomorrow at Catholic j.

The District Science Fair will
open at 9 am. tomorrow at the
Catholic University gymnasium.
More than 1000 exhibits pre-
pared by children in junior and
senior high schools in the area
will be shown daily from y am,
to 9 pm. through Monday.
Winning exhibitors will be se-
lected at 8 pm. Friday in the
Departmental Auditorium.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
.Cowan's Trial Hears
Friend Admit Lying
On S1,374 Payment

A Texas businessman has ad-
mitted on the witness stand that
he lied when he told investigators
he paid Jack CoWart, ousted Agri-
culture Department official, $1,374
as part of an old debt.
Cowart is on trial in Federal
Court in Alexandria, accused of
accepting the money for services
he rendered Capitol Prefabrica-
tors. Inc, of Brownsville, Tex. His
boyhood playmate and lifelong
friend, Charles D. Bridgman,
heads the Texas firm.
An act of Congress makes 1t
illegal for Government employees
to accept payment for services in
cases where the Government has
an interest.
Mr.. Bridgman testified he
mailed the check to II. j. Chaplin"
OF Washington, whom he assumed
to be an attorney. He said he had
asked Mr.. Cowart to find him an
expediter in Washington to push
a $4,000 claim he was negotiat-
ing with the Commodity Credit
Corp.
Identified rs Secretary. u
II j. Chaplin" was identified
during the trial as Miss Ilene J..
Chaplin, of 1925 Vermont avenue
NV, once secretary to Mr..
Cowart. She, too, is a former en-
ploye of the Agriculture Depart
ment.
When Defense Attorney Hardy
Chambliss concludes his cross
examination of Mr.. Bridgman to-
day, Miss Chaplin will be called to
the stand to tell her role in the
affair.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney Robert Scott indicated in his
opening statement to the 12-man
jury that Miss Chaplin turned the
money over to Cowart.
The perspiring Mr.. Bridgman
spent an uncomfortable session
on the witness stand as he de-
scribed how two Federal investi-
gators called on him last fall. He
said he learned from them that
the check had ended up in the
possession of Mr.. Cowart.
That was his first indication
that Cowart had gotten the
money, he said.
Admits Changing Story.
Later, he testified, he changed
his story at the request of Cowart.
He then swore to an affidavit that
the payment was made to cover
an old debt to Cowart.
"He told me I was going to be
involved in this matter as much
as he was" Mr.. Bridgman testi-
fed. "And probably would be in
dicted with him. When you've
grown up with a fellow-when
you've shared all you cherish
naturally you want to help him."
He said that later he decided
to tell the straight of it,"
The whole thing began in 1850
when Mr. Bridgman's firm was
trying to collect claim on freight
charges he felt was owed the firm.
The company had two Govern
ment contracts to build and erect
storage bins for grain storage.
Received Company Check.
After he asked Cowart to find
him representative in Washing
ton, the Government paid $13,-
TAB to the firm. Cowart called
him from Chicago and told him
to send the fee to II. j. Chaplin"
He then got a company check
made out to himself, bought a
CASHIERS check for $1,374 and
sent it to a Washington address.
Mr.. Chambliss. referring to the
sworn statement Mr.. Bridgman
made and then repudiated on the
witness stand. asked:
You Swore to that statement
Just as you are swearing now?
Was this statement true or false?"
1t was false" Mr.. Bridgman
answered.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

l5D Dorothy Gray Golden Orchid"
Bath Set Both dustino powder and
cologne in this especially haunting
scent Gift packaoed. $2.25t
plus 20oo tax
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Ism Sportsman 2-Pc. Set Of after
shaving stick and mans deodorant
Necessities he'll welcome in hand
some gift box. $2.15
'pI,'s 20oo tax
Evening star., 1952-11-27

15E lentheric Bath Set Of Dusting
Powder and Bouquet in four popular
fraorances: Miracle, Tweed"
Confetti, ""Shanehai." SAYS
.'pIus 2Ooo tax
Evening star., 1952-11-27

15K Ire Jur CASTLE Soap Fieurines
and Bubble Bath. Lamb, Santa,
Snowman and Clown figures always
delight children 6oe*
plus 7c tax
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21
Best Man To Drive
 Newlyweds to Alaska

LONG BEACH, Calf. (P) - Paul Baker and Olga Adams were going to be married Saturday, and the best man, Harrison Villain, IS accompanying them on their hon. eymoon to Alaska.
 Baker who is in the construc- ton business in Fairbanks, Alas ka, had three dates with her and proposed. She says she's in favor of Villain going along on the hon. eymoon.
 He's going to drive a truckload of furniture we're taking to Alaska where we'll make our home," she said. Well be riding in our trailer, behind him. He's a good chauffeur"
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21
Unidentified Vapor Trails Over Alaska Set Off
 Precautionary Air Alert

WASHINGTON, P) = Vapor trails in the sky sighted from the ground in Alaska set off brief precautionary air alert through out North America Saturday.
 The U. s. Air Defense Con- mand said it never determined whether planes actually were over Alaska. The vapor trails disap- peared and whatever caused them was not picked up on radar. High flying craft usually leave such trails.
 While word of the alert was being flashed across country from Air Defense Headquarters at Colo rado Springs, Colo, three uniden- tified aircraft were potted at 18,OOO feet~over New England.
 Fighter intercepters of tn e Eastern Air Defense Command quickly took flight and found the planes were an air force trans port and two commercial airliners that had not been properly re- ported through channels.
 The Air Force said the special readiness" calls set in motion dur ing the yellow alert were between the normal readiness maintained at all times and a red alert, flash ed when a danger can be identi- fled. The all-out next step is called white.
The Nome nugget., 1952-04-21
THIEF EATS ONIONS

PORTALES, NM, (P)-Deputy sheriffs were instructed to use their noses in tracking down a thief who broke into the projec- ton booth and popcorn stand at a drive-in theater.
 "He ate half of an onion while in the popcorn building," the sheriff told his officers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

the festival will be sponsored by
the Al club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Burns and
children and Mr.. Charles Miller
of Unity, Pa, were Sunday dinner
guests Of the Elmer Clarks.
Sgt Frederick j. Miller and his
sister, Mrs. Elmer Clark, visited
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Miller and his
mother, Mrs. Homer Cosner.
Mrs. nellie Wilson and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Wilson visited MIR.
and Mrs. Joel Gregory on Sunday.
Saturday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Lewis and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Cole
bank, Of Baltimore; Mrs. Darl Wilt
and daughters, Kitty and Mary, of
Morgantown, w. Va; Mrs. j. G.
Wilt, of Shinnston, w. Va, and
Mrs. Roy Hanlon, of Gormania, w.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvey Richie and
daughters spent Monday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lewis Wis
tied in Oakmont on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

Mrs. Amy Knots is spending
several days with Mrs. Claudia
Nine.
Mrs. Virgil Stone visited Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Stone and family,
of Kingwood, Thursday night and
Friday.
Fronia and Jon Blamble spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
George Kerins, Of Tunnelton, and
attended the Buckwheat Festival
in kingwod. They were Saturday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Houck, of Kingwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Childs and
daughter, Shirley, were Sunday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Houck, of Kingwood.
Mr. and Mrs. James Childs and
daughter, Shirley, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Herbert Soldiers, of Red House.
Sunday was the wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Sell
ders and of Mr. and Mrs. James
Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gnegy visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Childs, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Miller and
daughters, Jackie and Cindy, and
Richard and Claralou Miller, all
of Murrayville, Pa. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Brandt and Mrs. Joel
Gregory over the weekend.
Elizabeth DelSignore, of near
Bayard, spent Tuesday night with
Shirley Childs.
Mr.. Henry Terrant and James
Childs visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Bachtel Thursday evening.
The William Bittingers were
Wednesday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richie,
of Oakland.
Mr.. David Soldiers, of Aurora,
was a Monday evening dinner guest
of Nh and Mrs. Elmer Soldiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw and
son, Bruce, visited the Childs fam
lilies Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Blamble
visited Mr. and Mrs. William Bit
finger one evening last week.
Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and Mrs.
Virgil Stone visited Mrs. Boyd
Warsaw on Monday.
The Red Oak All club held its
regular meeting Monday night, De-
tober 10. 1t was announced that
there would be the annual Hal
lowe'en festival at Red Oak school,
October 81 at 8 o'clock. This year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
Red Oak-Fairview

Worship service at FairView Sun
day morning was conducted by Rev.
Olonzo Fike. SiXty-three attended.
Rev. and Mrs. Ross Speicher at
tended social service in Cumber-
land where Rev Arthur Scrogum
is now pastor. Rev. Scrogum was
formerly pastor for many years at
Accident
A Harvest Home festival service
will be held at Fairview Sunday
evening, October 10 at 1880 o'clock
by the c. B. Y. f. group. Walter
w. Dawson, Oakland attorney,
will be the speaker There will be
Sunday School at 10 a. m. and wor-
ship service at II a. m.
Rev. Ross Speicher was the re-
cipient of a beautiful copy of the
American Revised Version Of the
Bible, presented to him by Mrs.
Herbert Richie. This book is the
result of % years Of study and
labor by students and authors.
Sgt. Frederick J. Miller, Camp
Breckenridge, KY, is spending a
few days furlough with relatives
in Red Oak and Unity, Pa, before
reporting to Camp Kilmer, N. j.,
from where he will sail for over
seas duty in Germany
Weekend guests of the William
Bittingers were Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shumaker, of
Wilson, announce the birth of a
daughter.
Miss Shirley Lewis, of Bayard,
who has been staying with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory
Lewis, is now visiting her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Han
Ion, Cumberland.
The Clark children visited their
sister ,Clarabell Rembold, Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hetzel Lewis and
family, of Winchester, Va, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Cooper.
Mr.. Urban Matthews, Corrigan-
vile; Mr.. Perry Lewis, Carl Lewis,
Mrs. Lottie Hanlon, Shirley Lewis
and Mrs. Harold Hauser and chill
dren motored to Bergoo, w. Va,
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Workman
and children, Of Markleysburg, Pa,
were weekend guests Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cosner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nine were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Bailey,
of Michigan, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nine.
Mr.. Lawrence Shear, of Phoenix,
Arizona, visited Mrs. Regina Stone
and the Elmer Soldiers last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Biggs ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sell
ders and Mrs. Virgil Stone to visit
the David Soldiers family Sunday
evening at Aurora.
Mr. A. G. Cullers and NJ. and
Mrs Elmer Soldiers called on Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Cooper on We'd
nesday evening.
Arthur Childs has been hospital
lied at Summerville, N. j., due to
a loot INJURY received at work.
Sam Terrant, Jf., who has been
employed in Library, Pa, has been
called into the service for active
duty. He received his final physical
at Fairmont on Monday.
Richard Miller spent Saturday
night with Jack and Robert Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Clark and
children and Sgt. Frederick j. Mil
Ter motored to Unity, Pa, to visit
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Burns
and family.
Nh and Mrs. Elmer Sellers and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sims at Crellin on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
daughter, Jamie, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Onderdonk, of near Mt. Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

Marie. of Pittsburgh, were guests
at the Silas c. Beachy home last
week Mrs. Beachy accompanied
the Russells to Pittsburgh on THEN
return home, where Mrs. Beachy
will visit for a few days.
Raymond Bethel recently in
stalled a larger and more modern
scalding and dressing outfit in his
dressing plant near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bevans and
daughter, of Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Bevans' mother, Mrs. Agnes Bren-
neman, at her home here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
BITTINGER

Councilmen for the Jennings
Meadow Mountain and Bittinger
congregations met in a joint SEES
sion in the parsonage in Bittinger
last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bethel
announce the birth of a daughter
at their home on Friday, October
10.
Mrs. Oliver Beachy and son,
Everett, motored to Oakland on
business last Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beachy and
family, Of North Glade, visited rel
atives in this community last Sun
day.
Mrs. Russell and daughter, Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
DIED
Leonard W. Zehner

Leonard W. Zehner, 70, former
resident of this county, died Octo-
Der 4, at his home in Akron, Ohio.
Born in Homecoming, he was a
son of the late Henry and Marga-
ret Richter Zehner. His wife, the
former Elizabeth Bealman, died in
February, 1851.
Survivors include five sons and
a daughter in Akron; brother,
Henry zehner, Alexandria, Mimi,
and g grandchildren. He was a
brother of the late John Zehner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brenneman
and children, of Grantsville, were
Sunday visitors in this community.
Walter Troast, representative
Of the Maust Coal Co, Of New
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

York, was a business caller in this
village one dav last week.
Mrs. Marshall Beachy, Grants
Vile, spent last Sunday visiting
friends here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

tended the Republican dinner held
in the Southern High school cafe
terra last Friday evening.
Mr.. William Haburiak and
daughter, Mary, visited Mr. Sam
Telrant and family Monday night
and Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16
and Mrs. John Opel, Grantsville.

and Mrs. John Opel, Grantsville
Final rites were held last Tues.
day, October z, from Concordia
Lutheran church in Akron. At
tending the funeral from Grants.
vile were Misses Alma, Esther
and Claudine Opel, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Margroff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-16

neman, at her home here.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

Xavier is beginning to feel the
need for additional facilities,
and living quarters for some
of the personnel at st. Xavier
are beginning to make them
selves felt.
1.-THE legal limit of bonded
Indebtedness is 5 per cent of
the taxable valuation of the
district. This gives us a total
possible of $235,000. From this
we must subtract $4,000, our
present bonded Indebtedness.
"The following is the state
law, amended in 1919: No city,
town, township or school dis
trict shall be allowed to become
indebted in any manner or for
any purpose to any amount, in
Guiding existing Indebtedness,
in the aggregate exceeding 5
per centum of the value of the
taxable property therein Page
$50, Chapter 1913, Paragraph 2,
Section 6, School Laws of Mon
tana.
"Then from the 5000, 900 sub
tract the $4,000 levy voted last
year and we have 100000 on
which to proceed with our bond
issue. We are asking for $124,-
600 on the bond election which
will leave $4,000 as a financial
backlog for the security of the
entire district. That is as far
in jeopardy as we wish to
place the educational system of
District 17-H.
IF the location of the pro-
posed addition is changed to
the site which has been pro-
posed by the faction opposing
the present location, a site
must be purchased. This has
been Investigated and priced at
$4,000. A heating plant must
be purchased and designed into
the plant by architects who are
approved and licensed by the
state. The architectural fee
paid for the present building
as proposed is $4,000. We still
would have no hot lunch facil-
tiles nor physical education ia
cilitieS, a required subject.
Cushing g. Terrell of Billings
estimate the cost of a heating
plant and gym, at the lowest,
at 100000.
Nov where is our bonding
capacity and what have we to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27

take care of the taxpayers
needs in the other four units
in our district? We wish the
Citizens Committee would give
us, the board, and you, the tax
payers, the answer. .....
I'm regard to the increases to
$4,000 requested in the bond
election, this increase was
deemed advisable to take care
of rising building costs. When
and if the lowest bid is accept
ed, the amount of the bid will
be the amount that will be
sold in bonds and that lowest
bid will therefore be the
amount the district will pay. :
I'VE have been informed that
federal aid can be secured. This
is not true. The late Mr.. Skeie
investigated this possibility and
it has been investigated again
in recent weeks. We are inelig-
ibls for this help because our
enrolment is less now than in
1888 when the last building
program received federal aid.
Seven country schools which
then existed in the district are
now closed. The enrolment fig
ures on these schools at that
time are available to anyone
who wishes to see them at the
superintendent office.
1T should also interest the.
taxpayers to know that district
17-H handled $491,0 900 in our
last school yeac. Our teachers
budget alone for the coming
school year is approximately
$4,000. This includes the sup
erintendent's and clerks sal
aries, but does not include the
janitorS' salaries. We believe
the taxpayers load should not
be increased by unnecessary
expansion at this time of high
est costs in history.
"Al Of the above should ex-
plain our decision to build on
the present grade school loca-
ton; no heating plant to buy,
no site TO pay 1or ana pOSSlDll-
ity of the two-story grade
building being torn down and
a new addition extending across
the north and east sides of the
school ground, forming a u,
with only one side of the play
ground exposed to the street.
Hot lunch. and gym facilities
are adequate for present needs.
eve see no reason to be
alarmed about future needs
when the first grade enrolment
has been stable for the past
three years. We see no need
to spend the taxpayers money
for a future need at this time
of highest prices and tax loads
in our history. We propose to
take care of the needs when
and if they arise.
"But, after all, the problem
will be in your hands on April
5, so vote for what in your own
mind you consider the sensible
solution. But do Votel"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
One Trustee to Be
Chosen at
School Election

Election of one trustees in
school district No. 17-H foe a
term of three years, will take
place Saturday, April 5, to-
gether with voting by qualified
voters on proposed bond issue
of $124,000 for construction. at
the Hardin elementary system,
according to H. r. Salyer, dis
trict superintendent.
The petition of G. &c. Boun-
Gus, whose term expires this
year, was filed in the superin-
tendent's offices on March, 10,
and his name will appear on
the ballot.
Closing date for filing of pc
titions is five days before the
election. Eligible to vote for
trustee are all citizens of the
United States who are at least
81 years of age and who have
resided in the state one year
and in the district 80 DAYS next
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Wyoming Scion Will
Address Banquet
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
A. j. Ketterling, George Smith,
DR.. R.. O.. Yeats, D. T.. Egnew,
Everett Bulls, v. E. Setterlund,
Roy Chambers and Estol Hen
ley. @
Holdover directors are L. r.
Cool, Charles Elder, Yasuo Nay
ematSu and K. F. Fox.
Committees in charge of the
dinner, under the general
Craftsmanship of President Fox,
include A. M. ICrilly, ticket
chairman, assisted by C. S.
Elder, D. w. Kicker, Roy Cham
bers, E. S. Mcintyre, Clyde Rad
er, George Smith, P. M. Rose
now, Keith Martin, Earl Car
penter, r. ]. Jones, ]. D. Kelly
and o. E.. Robertson; Mrs. June
Painter, publicity and enter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-27
Chairmanof Board
r- =
States Factors
Governing Decision
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page -
al to us as the problems of the
grade school in Hardin. They
all pay taxes and are all en-
titled to a propoctionate return
on their investment through
their school, and it is our duty
to see that they get this div
idend.
Now if the district is bond
ed to the legal limit and this
money invested in Hardin, is
this a fair and safe business
procedure? Let us remember
that Crow Agency is filled, st.