davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-25
HOUSES sALE-N.w. tcen..,

NEAR sth AND SHERIDAN sTs.
MODERNIZED SEMI-DET. BRICK
Under $4,000. Planned by interior
decorator; kitchen with dishwasher.
garbage disposal, cabinets galore.
WIb an banf shs,y.e sfed d,niea den
rooom, covered radiators, custom
velvet draperieS: comb. aluminium
storm windows. screens. picture win.
dow. in basement, gas heat; Ruaran-
ming pool, bus. Today call Mrs.
Kohn, RA. 6-S943.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor 1924 l4th st. AID. 4-2OOk
Evening star., 1953-04-25
PARK VISTA APTS.

3434 18th ST. Sc.
Located in Congress Heights area.
Conv. to shopping, schools and
transp. Big liv. rm. with separate
dinette, . extra-lge. bedrms., mod.
kit. and bath. Rent low for apart
ment size at 500 a mo. incl utils.
10. 2-0073, JE. 2-7S49. JE. 2-4591.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
COOLIDGE HIGH-semidet. bl

COOLIDGE HIGH-Semidet. brick,
excel. cond. Six rms. plus fln.
heated porch, gas h.-w.h.. deep lot.
gar; $4,000, easy terms. FRANK
s. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411; ewes.
RA. 6-5924. --26
EUCLID H3b ST; N'W blk; 1Grr.E west sr,ef q
house suitable for conversion to 2
apis. Gas h.-w.h., LIST fir. lava
tory. mod. kitchen. E. QUINCY
SMITH, INC. 141S H st. NV. DI.
7-9057. Week ends, OIL. 2-9474.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
FTTRNTTTTRE STORE
Cocktail Lounge
Bob Hollander
REAL ESTATE-SALE OR EXcH.

EXCLUSIVE BROKER
1411 Pa. Ave. NV, Ma. S-9743
pa
Evening star., 1953-04-25
OVERLOOKING PARK

OVERLOOKING PARK
Mr.. 18th and COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Attractive apt. with 3 exposures. Con.
tains 2 bedrms., den., baths, liv
rm., full-sized din. rm. and kit
Reas. priced at $14.500. Terms
Also 1-bedrm. apt. LINKINS CO.
DI. 7-S6SS. Ewes. and Sun. WO. 6.
2hR2 or EN- 3-41R4 Pa
Evening star., 1953-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

COLORED-GOVERNMENT WORK.
Err, with children. desires unfurn
house or 2-bedroom apt; S75 max
rent. JO 2-7OlS 2RS
Evening star., 1953-04-25
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FURN.. mod. NV. or Arl.. 3 bedrms.,
S;x,4 or , NOS excel refs. ia. q
RESPONSIBLE FAMILY desires g.
or more bedrm. house, in good
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED@We
have fine, tenants for homes in
nearby Md. or NV. D. c.; free ap-
praisals; no delay. For complete
rental service, phone us today
PERRY HAY CO., JU. 5-6242. -2s
FURN. or partly furnished 3 bedrms.
z baths, residential section. RA.
UNF1RN. OR 4 BEDRM. house in
good NV. location for small, careful
family About $3.50. RA. 3-2649.
--26
NEARBY MD, 2 OR 3 BEDROOMS
WITH BSMT.. FOR COUPLE AND
THEIR THREE SHOW DOGS
Ample ground, with neighbors rea-
Sonably distant; up to $1OO mo.
Call RALPH COHEN ME. S-6353,
til 6; after and Sun, LO. 4-6O65,
0Ht
Evening star., 1953-04-25

RENT YOUR HOUSE?
We can rent your home If located
in Va. Rentals and management
our speciality. Courteous service.
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
Falls Church. Va. Next to the bank)
Realtors JE. 2-2620
Evening star., 1953-04-25

HOBART Mr.. 16th-opp. for young
cple. with $1,000; 7-rm. brk.: furn.:
gas heat; bsmt. Bal. of purchase
price covered by rm. rentals.
S19,950. DE. 2-1S13. -26
GLOVER PK.-Eight rms, bedrms;;
$4,000 down: ASKING, $lS;09o' $6S09
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Parents Meet
This Sunday

For a group of parents ac-
lively interested in progres-
sive education for young chill
dren, this Sunday afternoon
marks a signal achievement
for they will celebrate with
an Open House of the Tue
son Community School from
2:3O to 5 pm.
An endeavor of five years
has this fall eliminated in
the operation of the school in
its own facilities at 21O9 E.
Hedrick Drive. The school
was built thru the combined
efforts of the parents of stu
dents and local firms who
donated and sold materials at
cost. Needed funds were
raised by donations and spec
ial projects.
The community will have
an opportunity to visit the
school, a unique institution
in that parents as we'll as
their children are required to
Ego to school,. The school is
a non-profit, cooperative pro
ject with an inter-racial, in
ter-cultural program. Parents
a lively administer the
school, hire the staff, plan
the curriculum. DR.. Margaret
Noe is director assigned with
a staff of two teachers. Class
es are conducted this year for
nursery, kindergarten and 1st
grade.
Stuart Udall is this years
president and Mrs. Graham
French is chairman for the
open house. On the commit
tee are Mrs. Irving Vogel and
Mrs. Jacob Taft.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

A tall, slender, woman,
grayer and older-appearing
than her pictures, the wife of
the four-time president was
escorted into the house while
flash bulbs popped.
Slightly stopped, but calm
and smiling, Mrs. Roosevelt
granted a brief recorded in
tervieW, accepted the award
in a soft, but distinct voice.
Patiently and with gracious
ness, she paused for more
pictures.
Then she said goodbye t6'
her small audience, and with
Mrs. JeffrieS at her side. NOV
ed slowly from the room and
into her car.
1t was only sos pm, when
the Screen-door closed behind
her.
But in those five electric
minutes, staff members of
the ARIZONA POST knew
that a great lady had been
among them.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
lI(I:{E5!1;E;z1!
Belle GOrOdeSS

Belle GOrOdesS
Following a short serious
illness, Mrs. Belle GOrOdeSS
died early Thursday morning.
Active in many organiza-
tions including Hadassah,
Eastern Star, Good Sports
Club, Temple Emanuel Sis
terhOOd, she was also vice
president of Bnai Birth WOm-
en-. She lived at 1927 E. HaW-
thorne and was "a years old.
She leaves her husband, Har-
ry, two daughters, Mrs. Fran
ces Schmerl and Mrs. Beat
rice Chelin of Tucson, a son
Robert, Chicago, and a broth
er, Harry Weinberg, Tucson.
Rabbi Albert Bilgray con-
Quoted services Friday and
interment was in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Simon Zelig Fried
After long illness, a we'll
known resident, Simon Fried,
928 E. 9th, passed away on
Thursday at the age of Sc.
Born in Russia, he came to
Tucson II years ago, after
living in New York since
1908. He had been in the to-
bacco business.
Interested in Jewish cul-
ture and education, his par
ticipation had been limited
because of his health. Mr..
Fried took his Judaism and
orthodoxy seriously. He was
a member of AnShei Israel
congregation and Bnai Birth.
Survivors are his widow,
a son Abraham of Tue
son, and daughter Mrs. Mil
dred Black of Alexandria, La.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at Arizona Mortuary
on Thursday and burial was
at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Mrs. FDR In Interview
For Arizona Post Hour

In five drama-packed min
uteS, the ARIZONA POST
staff found out for them
selves Sunday afternoon that
one of the truly great women
of our time deserves every
compliment and award she
has ever received.
Eleanor Roosevelt, VIII o
drew the biggest crowd ever
to attend a Sunday Evening
Forum here, granted an un,
expected, special interview to
M. L. RutZ, of the ARIZONA
POST HOUR, during which
she was awarded plaque for
being the person who con-
tributed most to the field of
human relations in 1852.
From the momentouS mo-
ment she walked slowly thru
the doorway until she Smil-
ingly departed, scarcely five
minutes elapsed, so jammed
was her Tucson schedule.
But behind those five ex-
citing minutes was an almost
unbelievable and daring eff
fort to capture a precious mo-
ment in which to beStoW up
on one of the worlds great
figures a new honor in a field
in which she has moved with
distinction and humility.
At approximately 2 pm,
Rutz called Mrs. Mary JEFF
fries, Forum director, and
asked if it would be possible
to give Mrs. Roosevelt the
award. Mrs. JeffrieS wasn't
certain, but said she would
try around 5 pm, on their
way to a TV program at
KVOA.
Between 2 pm. and 4 pm,
Rutz feverishly made last
minute preparations for the
possible visit of the former
First Lady. He called pho
tographers, readied his rec
ording machine, prepared a
brief script, lined up instruc-
tions to photographers and
checked a half-dozen other
necessary precautions.
Then at precisely 5 pm.
a dark sedan came easily up
the street and paused before
the hosts.
Out of the door stepped
Eleanor Roosevelt.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
BorkIey Here
Continued on Page u

lieVes in Israel does he pur-
chase Israel bonds and takes
every opportunity to impress
on others, that they, too,
must. He has confidence in
the Israelis and in their pro-
ven ability to build up a land
of hope and freedom for all
the people of Israel, and
those yet to come to its
shores.
Arthur Wolpe, Los Angeles
attorney, prominent in Bnai
Birth affairs, will briefly ad-
dress the rally. Guests at the
George Jessel dinner last
night will remember him.
Henry Kaufman will preside
and introduce Mr.. Barkley.
Dinner preceding the rally
in honor of Barkley will be
given by a group of friends,
many of them prominent in
political circles.
Several of the Women'S or
CARNATIONS already at work
on bond sales, will serve on
the telephone committee, as
uSherS, etc. On this liaSion
committee are: Mrs. J. E. Ze-
vim of the RiShona Pioneer
Women; Mrs. Herbert Feig,
SheVa Pioneer Women; Mrs.
Maurice Margolis, Hadassah;
Mrs. Michael Schaeffer, Bnai
Birth Women; Mrs. Be n
KesSler, Temple Sisterhood;
Mrs. Abe Feuerstein, Anshei
Israel SiSterhood. Social hour
will follow the rally. This is
the last bond event for the
Independence bond issue,
which closes in February.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
Panel Talk On
'IsrueI-US.'

Second in series of Adult
Education programs being
conducted by Temple Emanu-
FL is scheduled for Dec. 2.
The panel will discuss Amer
ica and Israeli. DR.. Leonard
Weiner will be moderator.
Scheduled for 8 o'clock, the,
public is invited.
On Dec. 6 the traditional
Hanukah and Latke party for
the older students and pay
entS of children attending re
ligiouS school will be held.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
"TV VHuircUf''

Three-year-old Joey Ginzberg
got his first haircut last week
and made a smash hit on this
city'S TV screens. TeleViSiOn
cameras, alerted to the epoch
making event, covered the
operation from the first snip
to the last brushing, accord
ing to the American Jewish
World.
And Joey was so sensation
al as an actor that the film
ing of his locks shearing was
shown five times during the
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
day on two channels.

day on two channels.
Joey is the son of Rabbi
and Mrs. Chain GinZberg,
and what the cameras didn't
record was that, in accord
ance with an Orthodox Gus
tom, Joey's shOrn locks were
carefully weighed and Rabbi
Ginzberg gave the equivalent
of their weight in gold lone
ounce at $35-to charity.
Alter that Joey was taken
to Torah Academy where 60
children had a little party to
celebrate Joey's inscription
as a Hebrew student at the
academy.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20
To Get Gifts

Each class of the AnShei
Israel religious and Sunday
School groups will have re-
sponsibility for a portion of
the Hanukah party they will
hold Dec. 6. Many parents
will be guests and the young
Sters will receive Hanukah
presents from their parents.
Fourth session of the adult
education course will be oS
Monday evening.
The Arizona post., 1953-11-20

Arizona Post, Nov. 20, 1853 1,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20

More than $4,000 State income
tax returns have been filed with the
State Board of Equalization at Hell
ena since January 1, so states A. E
Simon, chairman, Sam D. GOA ano
C. A. Robinson, members. The tax
paid was $685., $500. The total number
of returns filed last year was $780,
900. This would indicate that 20%
of the total number of returns to be
filed this year have already been
received.
The early preparation of returns
affords an opportunity to recheck
each item to see that the returns
balance with the records of income
and expenses 1t also enables tax
payers to make inquiries about doubt
full questions before the final clos
ing date arrives for filing returns.
The Board states that the daily
mail is filled with letters from tax
payers making inquiries about income
tax questions. This is healthy sign
indicating that taxpayers are taking
VI C1lllO W plOpetIC CllCl1 ~
turns so that errors and omissions
will be avoided.
The legislature just closed enacted
a law which permits medical expense
deductions, with certain limitations.
This bill does not permit any medi-
cal expense deductions for 1862:
Husband and wife filing joint
ly may claim a personal exemp-
ton credit of $4,000. IF they file
separately the credit is divided
equally between them The per-
sonal exemption for single per-
SON is $1,000. A credit of $500
may be claimed as deduction for
each dependent. The income of all
dependents claimed must be includ-
ed in the return of the parent.
Fractional year returns are re-
quired for those who resided in the
state for only a fractional part of
the year. The $1,000 and $4,000 per-
sonal exemption credit must be re-
duced on fractional basis.
The penalty for filing late re-
turns is SO, but not less than $500,
plus 20 per month. Many delinquent
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
CROWDED SCHOOLS GET
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE

Commissioner Earl Nc Grath of the
U. S. Office of Education announced
that school districts in areas affect
ed by federal activities received
$315.7 million from the Federal gov
eminent for the fiscal year which
ended last June 80.
Through these Congressionally-
authorized funds" McGrath said, "the
Federal government seeks to meet
it's share of responsibility for the edu-
cation of thousands of children in
communities affected by defense pro-
duction and military activities"
Congress recently voted $24 mil
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
State BOARD OUTLINES 1852 INCOME
TAX PAYING PROCEDURE

taxpayers believe that the law per-
mits the Board to omit the collec-
ton of penalties. This is a mistaken
ed idea. The collection of penalties
is mandatory on the Board.
The present income tax law was
adopted in 1888. All taxpayers are
presumed to know about the tax
laws of the State. Anyone in doubt
should write the Board or contact
one of the representatives in the
field offices. The Board is not re-
quired to sit on every mans door
step and tell him when he is re-
quired to file return, nor is it
required to furnish every resident
with a blank form, so that his at
tention may be called to the in
come tax laws. AS matter of cour-
tesy forms have been mailed to each
taxpayer who filed 1851 returns. The
Board is prepared to furnish blanks
to all taxpayers upon request.
The Board states that the of
fices at Butte, Billings, Great Falls
and Missoula will be open continu-
ously until after April Is.
Auditor Nutter will be at the Court
house in Glendive March 16 and II,
at the Courthouse in Miles City March
IS through, FL, at the Courthouse in
Roundup March % through March
26 and at the City Hall in Laurel
March 27 and %.
Auditor Chivers will be at the City
Hall in Whitefish March 10 through
March Fl and at the City Hall in
Kalispell March % through March 27.
Auditor Ashworth will be at the
City Hall in Livingston March Is
through March FL, at the Courthouse
in Bozeman March % and "a and
at the Courthouse in Lewistown
March 25 through March %.
Auditor Redpath will be at the
Montana Hotel in Anaconda through
March 16 and from April 1 through
April Is. He will be at the Court
house in Havre March % through
March %.
*This is supposed to be an induce
ment? ?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
SIMILAR JOINT AFFAIR
IN GREAT FALLS

Great Falls will be having it's sec
ond annual regional institute at the
Montana Farmers Union state office
building on March 1929. Sponsors
are Cascade County central labor or
CARNATIONS, AFL, Montana Farmers
Union, and Great Falls Smeltermen.
A. j. Duley, OF the trades and
labor assembly, is again institute
chairman, and Leonard Kenfield of
MFU is secretary. Other committee
members are Walter Davidson, Pete
Fontana, Earl Tucker, Fred Smith,
Leo Stewart, Esther Curtis, Mary
Williams, and Chris Denning. Ex-
officio members are John Dusak,
president Cascade County Trades
and Labor Assembly, and Richard
Shipman, acting president of Mon
tana Farmers Union.
At all three Institutes, Hayes
Beall of Cooperative Health Fed
Grafton Of America, Chicago, will
lead panel on Health Problems
with Emphasis on Industrial Health"
and "Co-operative Health and Wei
fare Plans" Beall, graduate of
Yale University, is executive secre-
tary of Coop Health. He is an ex-
pert on union health and welfare
plans.
At Anaconda, G. D. Carlyle Thomp-
son, head of Montana Department
of Health, will speak on health prob
lens at the state level DR. w T. |
Beal, Anaconda, and member of state
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
VIC REINEMER OF CIRCLE
WINS BR0UM AWARD FOR
RECENT EDITORIAL

CIRCLE-Vic Reinemer, former
resident of Circle and graduate of
the school of journalism at Montana
State University, has won special
commentator of the Haywood Broun
Memorial committee for an editor
ial Reinemer wrote for the Char
lotte, N. c., News.
Reinemer's editorial commented
on methods of congressional inves-
tigating bodies with particular ref
erence to testimony given by ex-
Communist Harvey Matusow.
Matusow stirred up considerable
controversy in Montana when he made
several speeches during the general
election campaign last fall.-GREAT
FALLS TRIBUNE.
VOICE readers will recall having
read this excellent analysis of con-
gressional Investigations by Vic Rein
emer, which was published in VOICE
of January 9.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20

The Anaconda Institute, which
gets underway in the AOH hall in
the 300 block of Commercial Ave
nue. tomorrow, Saturday, March Fl,
is under the joint sponsorship of
Anaconda Smeltermen's Local, the
Anaconda Central Labor Council,
and the Anaconda Teachers Union.
Give Farlin of the Smeltermen, is
institute chairman, Walter Riley of
central labor is vice chairman, and
Miss Kathleen Mcclure of the teach
ers is institute secretary. Other mem
bers of the committee are Ed Kelly,
John Mogus, Charles Mclean, Walter
Dooley, Ted Arensmeyer, Eileen Muir
ply and Bob Glynn.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20

about resources from the taxpayers
viewpoint.
OTHER PANELS
Starting halliday panel at Ana
conda tomorrow will be an evaluation
of the 33rd Legislative Assembly.
Participants will be Sens. Chan Ell
tien of Granite and Don Walton,
Powell, and Reps. John Emmons,
Deer Lodge, and Bob Marsenich,
Silver Bow. Charles V. Huppe will
be panel moderator.
Herbert Kroeker, Montana State
University, Missoula will summarize
discussions of the Anaconda institute.
PROBLEMS OF THE AGED
An important workshop at the
Great Falls institute will concern it
self with problems of the aged, and
legislative problems. This panel will
be conducted by James S. TIMBER,
president Montana State Federation
of Labor, and chairman of the state
wide Montana Farmer Labor Institute
committee.
Other speakers at Great Falls will
include: DIR. Carl Kraenzel, Montana
State College, and John Harris, Mon
tana State University.
All three Institutes are being joint
ly sponsored by labor and farm or
CARNATIONS in cooperation with Mon
tana State University and the Ford
Foundation.
The Havre two-day regional in
stitute will be held the middle of next
week.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
SCHOOL FOUNDATION PROGRAM
STATUS FOR next BIENNIUM
MORE FULLY EXPLAINED

completely disregarding the fact thai
the schools are faced with further in
creased costs and enrollments.
The timely action of Mrs. Reed
Missoula, Mr.. Smith, Lewis & Clark
Mr.. Reider, Jefferson, and others
of returning the HB 112 to the com.
mittee* before the O'Connor amend
ments were stampeded through
made it possible for the committee
to compromise on the $2,124,00O
(9.9 per cent increase) plus the 80
per cent permissive levy provision of
1851 to be kept in effect. 1t seems
to be the maximum that O'Connor
and his cohorts would accept. 1t
should be noted that the $2,124, 900
is still below the $2,63O,000 special
levies voted in 1862.
Not content with the damage done
by the House, Senator Moss, Chair
man of the Senate Education Com
mittee took another slash. His
amendment would have provided
that the permissive levy above the
Foundation Program could be only
ninety per cent of the thirty per
cent allowed by the 1851 session.
The first conference committee be-
came deadlocked with Reed, Noel
main and Cotton refusing to accept
the Moss amendment, and Moss,
Tobin of Silver Bow, and Anderson
of Chouteau refusing to accept the
House version. The second confer
ence committee finally compromised,
on the 9th day of the session, on
SO per cent of 80 per cent for per-
missive levy above the Foundation
Program. This further reduced the
spending power of the'school districts
by about 100000
The net result will be that al
most every school district that
voted a special levy in 1852 will
have to vote a special levy in
1858.
Many people seem to be confused
by the so-called $5,5OO,000 oil
This is distributed on a per
capita basis. The rural school dis
tricts with the smaller enrollments
will not have much carry over for
the next years budget. Also, the
SIS, 100000 was included in this
years budget, and had little or no
pertinence to the deliberations of the
on Blouse Bill 112.
If the schools had not had this
S5,500,000 to apply against this
years budget the deficit would have
mad to have been made up by greatly
increased local tax levies, or greatly
increased appropriation from the
General Fund of the State to the
School Equalization fund.
*The roll call published in VOICE,
February 20, under article "You
Can't Argue With the Stork," re-
erred to the motion by education
committee chairman Mrs. Reed to
efer HB 112 back to committee in
rider to save the badly needed in
rease in the foundation program
rom the hatchetwork of Rep. O'Con-
Tor of Carbon. This same roll call
will appear in the composite legis-
alive box score that will appear in
ext weeks VOICE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
IpIans For Regional Farmer-Labor
Institutes Completed

Last minute details have been worked out for at least two
of three regional FarmerLabor Institutes scheduled for this
Cities Anaconda Havre Great
Falls
Programs of the two Institutes Anaconda and Great Falls
which have reached this office for the part very SINH
lar and will have the panel leaders
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20

lion in supplemental appropriations
for use during the year ending June
30 to help schools in federally-af-
fected areas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
NATURAL RESOURCES

Two Montana attorneys will head
up natural resources panels at the
three institutes. Justice R. V. Bot
tomly of the State Supreme Court,
will discuss resources from the state
and national viewpoint. Charles v.
Huppe, Helena attorney, will talk
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
board of health, will discuss health
problems in the smelter city.
LABOR'S ROLE IN WORLD
AFFAIRS

Another panel common to all three
Institutes will be the one on "Interna-
tional Affairs" with emphasis on
labor's role in world matters, will be
led by Joe Mire of Madison, Wis.
Mr.. Mire, formerly education director
for State, County and Municipal En-
ployes, AFL, is now executive secre-
tary of Inter-U University Labor Edu-
cation Committee. In this capacity
he works with universities and labor
unions in arranging institutes and
other educational programs. He has
lived in Great Britain and is well
posted on European labor movements
and the general area of international
relations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
O'CONNOR AMENDMENT WOULD
HAVE NULLIFIED
INTENT OF lib 112

The "O'Connor A m m t"
would have cut the proposed in
crease from $4,058,O00 (21 to %
per cent increase) to $1,147,000 Is
per cent increase), practically multi
flying the purpose of the original
House Bill 112, and continuing the
necessity for special levies in many
of the poorer school districts, and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20

*This is supposed to be an induce
ment? ?