davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Pearson's Honor
Teachers With Tea

Mrs, Roy r. Pearson and her
SON Roy L. Pearson. entertained
at a tea Wednesday afternoon.
June 3, at p. m. in honor of
Mi. and Mrs Robert Ballagh and
Mr.. and Mrs, William Carter.
Besides the honorees. the guests
included Roy's school teachers for
the past year. his choir leader.
and Sunday school teacher.
Mr. Ballagh leaves Farmville
this month to assume new duties
IN Clifton Forge. and Mr.. Carter
scoutmaster for Troop ll6. is Be
ing transferred to Charlottesville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
.Throck Club Women
Try Tray Making

The Throck Home Demonstra-
ton Club gathered in the home
of Mrs. Leonard Slaydon for an
all-day meeting on Thursday,
May %. for the purpose of max
ing aluminium trays.
A picnic dinner was served for
the nine members and two visitors
who were present
The June meeting will be held
in the home of Mrs. Morton Rice,
where the members will do
etching glasses.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

Aureliano S. Arrange Minister of
Education, said: The eminent
services to the cause of the
Cuban-North American cultural
relations are exhibited in the ex-
cursions from Daytona Beach
Seabreeze High School to Cuba
and the welcome and attentions
to the professors and students
nom Cuba during the present
year"
The Cuban educator went on
10 give Daytona Beach the credit
Tor initiating and stimulating the
invitations to the teachers.
Lucy Shepard has come along
way from the small town Vir-
glnlan to the woman who inspired
the above statements.
She was born Lucy Irving in
Farmvllle. Va. near Richmond
she has two sisters and brother.
1t was at Longwood College that
she began studying Spanish and
after her graduation from college
that She obtained the teaching lob
III Puerto Rico.
she and her friend were board
ing with people who spoke only
spanish, SO their school book
knowledge Of the language was
soon greatly expanded.
IN Puerto Rico. the children
study English from the first grade
and after the fourth grade all
subjects are taught to them in
English. Most Of the modern gen.
Grafton are bllingual when they
are graduated from high school. ;"
Lucy explained.
Teacher Dreams
Inc teaching experience in
Puerto Rico was partly responsible
ior Lucy'S current dream of hav-
ing Spanish taught in the grade
schools here. Some work has been
zone along those lines. but very
little.
After her two years in Puerto
RICO, Lucy returned to Virginia
and took course at the Pan
American Business School in
Richmond.
Il just wanted to see what it
was all about, is her explanation
Lucy then attended Middlebury
/ College IN Vermont where she re-
celved a Masters Degree in Span
lsh and learned to ice skate. She
was secretary to the dean of the
/ Spanish school there.
For four years after that. she
taught at Susquehanna University
IN SellnSgrove, Pa.
It was while teaching there that
she made her first trip to Cuba
1T was strictly a tourist trip,
She said. That was the Christmas
Of 1881.
Visit To Spain
The following summer she went
W SPAN Oh dllOtIitI IOull lllE
and spent a month studying al
the University of Madrid.
In 1884 she went home tc
Farmville and was married tc
William Shepard, a childhood
friend who lived in a nearby town
Lucy and William Shepard
moved to Daytona Beach in 1895
! simply because we thought il
would be a good place to live.
They have a son. Lucius, nine
! who is a student at Lenox Ave
| School, and is quite adept with &
paint brush. Several of his pic
lures decorate their RidgewooC
Avenue home.
Lucy's been teaching at Sea-
breeze High since shortly after
the birth of her son.
She's currently also teaching an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Lucy Cralle Has
Ninth Birthday

Lucy Forest Cralle. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F.. Cralle.
celebrated her ninth birthday.
Monday afternoon, June s. with a
scavenger hunt
The guests invited we're Ann
Lynn. Lynn Smith, Jane Parker
Carol Scott Bruce. Carol Gill
Mary Jane Martin. Jane Cralle,
Lila Jane Hamburg. Sandra
Anthony, Sandra Clark.
Also. Elizabeth Robson. Brenda
Wells. Kay Whitfield. Betty Jean
CrenshaW. Betty Wells, Carol Sue
Cox. Alice Cralle. Laura Cralle,
Judy ellis. and Martha Hubbard.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Hamburg Baby
Baptized Sunday

The christening of Fred Hut
cheson Hamburg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Blanton Hamburg,
took place Sunday. June 7. after
the morning service. at the Johns
Memorial Episcopal Church. God
fathers were Fred Hall Hamburg
and Frank Preston OKeefe. and
Betty Carton OKeefe was god
mother.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
HOl'tOn-ASa
Vows Exchanged

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Asal. OF
Cumberland county, have an
nounced the marriage OF their
daughter, Annie. to James l.. Hor-
on. son of Mrs. Lola Horton. OF
Farmville.
The ceremony was performed
Saturday. June s. at the Methodist
parsonage. at Cumberland, by the
Rev J. S. King.
The bridegroom is employed
by Wood Plumbing and Heating
Company, at Farmville. Mr. and
Mrs. Horton will make their home
near Farmville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Starke-Jett Jr.
Group To Meet

Starke-Jett Jr District will
meet Wednesday night June 10. at
Bear Creek Lake. The meeting
will start at s p. m. with box
supper. All young people are
urged to attend. In case of rain
the meeting will be at Center
Presbyterian Church. in Cumber-
land.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Kimberly Owen
Baptized Sunday

Kimberly Avn Owen. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton c.
Owen. Jr.. was baptized. Sunday,
after the morning service, in the
Farmville Methodist Church. The
Rev. c. o. Kidd officlated.
Present at the christening were
kimberly's grandparents. DR.. and
Mrs A. G. Leach. of Richmond
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton G.
Owen. of AltaviSta.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Woman's Auxiliaries
Meet Here In "a

Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Withers.
Mrs. j. A. Vache, and Mrs. l.. 2
Johnston recently attended the
spring meeting of the Petersburg
District of the Woman's Auxiliary
Of the Diocese of Southern Vir-
ginia. Their invitation to the
assembly to meet in Farmville
next year, at the Johns Memorial
Episcopal Church, was accepted.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs c. f. Vaughan en-
tertained Boys Scouts of Troop
ll8 with a picnic supper at Holt
day Lake. SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Hamburg
entertained her brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
OKeefe, Of Norfolk, during the
week end.
Miss Sammy Scott and Miss
Dorothy Scott. of Tazeweu. we're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Lam
caster for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Register Lyle. Of
Danville, are spending the week
at Hotel Weyanoke
Mrs L O. Walker, Of Suffolk.
sister of Emmett and Tom Webster
spent the week end with MI. and
Mrs. Emmett Webster.
4
were the dinner guests Of Miss
Martha d. Bright in Baltimore
Md, Friday night, and visited st
James School near Hagerstown
Md, Saturday. where their son.
Preston. has completed his studies
for the year.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis visited
friends in Farmville last week
en- route to Charlottesville
Mrs Roy r. Pearson entertain
ed Clare GrisWold of Long Beach.
Calf. formerly foreign represen-
tative. of Owens, Ill. for several
days.
Mrs Dave Laughon, Of Pulaski,
arrived Friday to spend a few
days with MI. and Mrs. f. p.
Lancaster, at New Rochelle.
Mrs. c. T, FleenoI spent the
week end in MartInsvllle as the
guest of her son and daughter
law, Nh and Mrs. c. 7. Fleenor
Jr.
Edgar V Boatwllght. who is
staying in the Memorial Hospital
in Danville. is improving. and ex-
poets to return to his home in
Reidsville, N c., within the next
few days,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris G Smith.
Jr., left Farmville, Monday, for
a weeks vacation.
w P. Hay, Jr.. left Sunday for
Little Creek. where he will spend
two weeks Of active duty with the
Marine Corps. at the Amphibious
Base
Mr. and Mrs C r F'ralck, of
Salamanca. n Y. spent last week
end as the guests of Mrs india
M Nichols Their son, r. Wayne
Fralick. USN, Of Norfolk Joined
them and returned home for 4
ten day leave
Mr. and Mrs, William M Pas
sano, of Baltimore, Maryland
| stayed at the Weyanoke Hotel
and attended the graduation OF
their son, William NJ PaSsano Jr.,
from Hampden-S Sydney College
DR. and Mrs. Lawrence Kinney
were week end guests Of Dr. and
Mrs Maurice Allan. Dr. Kinney
received an honorary degree
| DR.. Ray A Moore attended the
| meeting Of the American Medical
Association in New York last
week
/ Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Atkinson
were visited by Miss Mary Ann
Hellberg, of Franklin. during the
final dances at Hampden-Sy
ney.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
EorC0odNei;ghb orPolicy

| Lucy Shepard. born and raised
/ in Farmville, recently made the
headlines with her outstanding
work in the field Of international
relations A daughter of Mrs P
A Irving, who lives on High
Street, Lucy, now Mrs. William
SHEPARD was cited as Woman
of the Week.
The following is a reprint OF
the article by Dotti Einhorn that
appeared in the May IA issue OF
the "Daytona Beach Evening
News" giving the details of this
nationwide honor
Mrs. William Shepard, Sea-
breeze High School Spanish
teacher. is one of Americas great
est living opponents of the Good
Neighbor Policy.
The Cubans adore her and have
told her 50 publicly and privately
She, in turn, spends almost
every waking moment thinking OF
ways to increase understanding
and friendly relations between
North and South America.
Lucy Shepard is an attractive,
blue-eyed woman with a vivid and
forceful personality. In a charm
ing Virginia accent she spins end
less tales of Latin American adj
ventures,
College Discovery
Lucy fell III love with the
Spanish language while attending
z teachers training college in
Farmvillc, va Beng a woman OF
action, She took off for Puerto
Rico immediately after she was
graduated.
She and a friend taught Eng
lIsh There for TWO years, and Lucy
realized She was as much in love
with the people as the language.
she wants her students to fee.
the same Way. and ii l945 begar
taking them on annual trips tc
Cuba.
II fee, tha+ o st,,dy ~ o ,o,
eilaae is NOT con,n1etn vithont o
kn0wIedpc OF 1ha neonIo Tia,
speak that janat,aee~ III rx.
blamed .Also | wanted nv c,as,
ID ~ marc than ius, ] dIu ro,,
t.nr of Iearnna Grammar,
rr,.... .... .......,...
,.-, ,,.,, - ,,',1 Wv W oNe -
,,5 IN 49, - - ny -,o0C. ne
nfs,,;al ,,t ~ =, a,-- ~ ''Otioo
I'LL ,,1,,. ,,o,. = t. ''l,-..'',' o'Sli
L., , TIL y ''''' + MT 'i''' ! - ~
III to5n .a,. c,..,
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-Ti.. ,. -.~' ~, - e,. 10y.
aar,. ,,.'. '' .:. .,,C . ''o- = az . ,'1s
49,, - -, ~ q ''''Ot ,3, ooep !.
rg.. - '''''' : - ''' ''''7 - ~
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, 1,,.,'.. iii II
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Mr., Mrs. Whidden
Have Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Wild
den. Jr.. of Richmond, announce
the birth of daughter. born
June 4. at the Medical College of
Virginia. The baby is named Dolly
Huntington Whidden.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09
Mr., Mrs. Conley
Announce Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Conley. of
Richmond, announce the birth of
daughter. Betty Carlton. at
Medical College Hospital, on May
%. Mrs. Conley is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Holman
Of Guinea Mills.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bahen.
OF Salisbury, Md. attended the
exercises at Hampden Sydney
and were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Whitlock, Monday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-09

N extending The Invitation, Dr
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-06
WOULD COMPENSATE FOR
UNJUST IMPRISONMENT

About fifteen years ago Leslie
L. Gaffney, then a state employee,
was convicted on grounds of at
tempted arson and was sent to
the state prison for a term of three
years.
During his time in prison, and
since, those who knew him well
were convinced of his innocence.
But the blot on his good name has
continued in the minds of many
others.
Now, within recent months, two
key witnesses for the State have
confessed that they perjured their
testimony, and have admitted. that
Gaffney was innocent of the
charge that resulted in his impris-
onment.
To atone in some degree for
this wrong to a man who's health
is now broken, House Bill 3O7
has been introduced by Emmons.
Under the bill the State Board of
Examiners would be authorized to
compensate MIR. C a fney for
wrongful imprisonment. HB 3O7
calls for an appropriation of $1O,-
900 for the board to hear, audit
and determine the claim of Mr..
Gaffney.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-06
SOME HELP MAY BE I'm
OFFIMG FOR DISABLED
PATROLMAN

On September 10, 1851, Patrolman
Robert E. Wright, with complete dis
regard for his own safety, attempted
to arrest Charles Greenhalgh who was
in possession of stolen automobile
In the ensuing exchange of gunfire
both Wright and Greenhalgh were
wounded and the latter was captured.
Wright had his spinal column sew
cred and is now permanently and to-
tally disabled.
Workmen's compensation (under
Plan IT'D and the $1,000 hospital
and medical allowance allowed by the
1851 Legislature, have proven total
ly inadequate for this veteran of 16
years with the patrol, and his family.
To show in some small way the
gratitude of the state toward this
valiant officer, Rep. Gleed of Beav-
erhead has introduced HB 800 which
would authorize the board of exam
liners to pay up to $500 to Mr..
Wright.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-06

ly in accord with what he called "The
McElwain Bill' but did object to the
proposed extension of time from 10
to 20 weeks. He also opposed the
bill prepared by the commission for
consideration by the assembly.
Labor spokesman opposed HB 80
in its entirety, and at the same time
were generally favorable to the COM
mission bills Glib 399 and SB 1869
In addition to Directing to the
minimum increase proposed, labor
representatives took strong excep-
ton to a number of the restrictive
and discriminatory features regard
ing eligibility for compensation in
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-06

satisfactory, according TO SpOk-
esmen for Montana labor.
HB SO calls for increasing maxi
mum weekly benefits from 5000 to
$500 per week, and increasing to-
tai weeks from 10 to 20 that an I'M
employed worker may draw COM
pensation. The two-week waiting pc
riod would remain the same. En-
ployers premium rates would range
from IS to 2.7 per cent. HB SO, it
was estimated at the hearing, would
save Montana employers about one
and one-half million dollars per year.
lib SO would also provide for the
gradual reduction of the $50 million
UCC reserve fund to something less
than half that amount, through low
er employer contributions and the
slightly higher benefits proposed for
the unemployed.
Principal spokesman for HB SO
included Norman Blevins, Helena,
a retailers organiza-
ton; Robert Cimmons, representing
three sugar companies, and Robert
Corrette, head ACM-Montana Pow
er lobbyist.
Opposition spokesman included
James S. TIMBER, president Montana
Federation of Labor; Ernest Sal
vas, ine-Mill; Ray Graham, presi-
dent Great Falls Smeltermen; John
Dusak, president Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly; Rich
ard Shipman, acting president Mon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-06

proposes that tax of five cents pei
barrel on crude oil produced in Mon
tana, or imported into the state, be
assessed to benefit the highway fund.
This tax, its sponsors claim, would
! yield an estimated million dollars
plus per year Matched with federal
funds, it would make available about
four and one-quarter million dollars
per biennium for highway construc-
ton and maintenance.
House Bill 315, by H igh wa VS.
Transportation Committee, proposes
an additional one-half cent gallon
tax on gasoline. This would bring the
total state tax on gas to 6 u cents,
in addition to the two cents federal
tax. A similar proposal, of a one
cent increase put on the November
ballot by initiative was decisively
defeated by the electorate. One of
the principal reasons given by many
for the gas tax initiative going down
was that they didn't believe the truck
ers were paying their fair share of
the cost of building and maintaining
our highways. This same situation
still prevails. Committee Chairman
Sagunsky estimates the one-half
cent tax increase would bring in an
other million dollars per year for
matching purposes Wi h federal
funds.
Senate Bill 177, by Anderson (Pon-
dera) and Tibbals, proposes increas-
ing the tax on diesel fuel. used by
trucks on the highways from six to
10 cents. Basis for this proposed
increase is the greater number of
miles per gallon diesel fuel provides
trucks over gasoline. On larger
trucks this amounts to a 5-3 ratio
4 gallon of diesel will provide five
miles of transportation as compared
with three miles per gallon of gaso-
inc. Accordingly, the sponsors be-
ieve that diesel should be taxed on
IN equitable basis with gasoline since
! diesel-powered truck with similar
DAD to gasoline-powered truck will
10 equally as much damage to the
highways per mile of travel. On the
BASIS of 1852 collections of diesel tax.
oB $50 would increase this source
II revenue by one-half million dol
ars per year. Highway department
figures show that diesel fuel tax
brought in just under three-quarters
II million dollars in 1862.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-06
Hearing On Proposed I'll Conservation Bill
Brings Questioning Reactions

Does Montana need oil conservation commission? so
what should be its of authority? Must be established
at this session of the legislature? Do here Montana need
lot of high priced out-oate experts to tell us what kind
of law need and why must have it Immediately? Is it
not true that two hence Wilon Basin will still be in an
exploratory degree? Will the interests of
the people Montana be better make haste
ly in drafting a conservation law?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-06

tana Farmers Union News wanted to
know if "all" pertained to the state
school lands as well. Proponents did
not think so since the Land Board
by constitution have jurisdiction over
those lands. Although aware that
this bill could not overturn consti-
tutional authority delegated to the
land board, the question did arise in
the minds of some people whether it
might not supersede statutory pro-
visions of authority to. the land
board. SD 55 calls for repeal of all
acts or parts of acts in conflict with
this bill.
IMMEDIATE NEED FOR ACT?
Statements from the, rostrum by
proponents on the immediate need
for an oil conservation commission
also raised doubts. Various propon-
ents spoke about the many years it
takes to get a major field into pro-
duction; the huge amount of explor
atory work necessary before real
production can get underway; the
assertion that Williston Basin APP
pears to be the biggest new field in
the nation, and the fact that steel
pipe and other necessary steel equip
ment and supplies are under the
of ALLEGATION and that this
situation is likely to continue for
some years to come.
In a year and a half since the dis
,overy we'll in Montana's part of the
Continued on page three
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-06

tana Farmers Union; Alfred Root
Lumber & Sawmill Workers, and
member of Unemployment Comp.
Commission; William Shawl, Libby,
president Montana District Council,
LS&W; James McCord, Butte, rep
resenting the Building Trades I'm
ions.
Other spokesman included Wesley
Castles, chairman of U. G. Commits
sion, and DR.. Wermell, actuary, who
has made a several months study of
the Montana Act, and developed a
number of actuarily sound proposals
for revising the act that workers
might have higher benefits and en-
ployers lower premium rates.
Mr.. Blevins, in supporting HB SO,
emphasized the Importance of lower
rates to employers. He also spoke
for a reduced reserve fund, contend
ing that in times of unemployment
there will be fewer jobs to be filled,
therefore if men become unemployed
there will be fewer to go on compen-
Sation.
WOULD EXEMPT SUGAR
INDUSTRY
Mr.. Cimmons approved HB SO in
principle, but proposed amending one
section of it SO that few if any sea-
sonal sugar factory workers would
be eligible for unemployment COM
pensation.
Mr.. Corrette likewise, was general
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-06

These and many other questions
were raised at the public hearing on
SD 55 Wednesday night, or were pri-
vately discussed by various interest
ed people at the hearing.
General consensus was that the
best interests of Montana will be
served if, after serious study, we do
place a conservation act on the books,
but that this action does not of ne
cessity have to be accomplished at
this session.
The urgency for action now was
not clearly shown to exist by any of
those urging approval of SD 55. Ut
should be noted that all major pro-
ponents of the bill were on the
speakers stand while opponents were
in the audience. Of the five propon-
ents," four were out-of-state men
brought in to urge acceptance of the
principles embodied in SD 55. One
was from Oklahoma, one from Tex
as, one from Arkansas and one from
Wyoming. The fifth, a Montanan,
is an attorney for major oil COM
panies at Billings.)
Feeling was general that SB 55,
like Sub. lib 48. was so full of
hard-to-understand confusing
wording, that this bill too, repre-
sented a pig in the poke" PROPOSE
ton. Proponents did little to clear
away this impression in giving forth
with long-winded speeches every time
a question was asked. Many people
attended the hearing because they
wanted to know just exactly why this
oil lobby-sponsored proposal would
be in the best interests of Montana.
They were disappointed and went.
away with an increased fear that
this bill would definitely not be of
benefit to Montana land owners. This
was unfortunate, because, in many
ways the opposite is true.
A further feeling of apprehen-
sion developed after Attorney Gen
eral Arnold Olsen forced pro-
ponents to admit that the bill had
many compulsory features, and was
not a voluntary proposition as
proponents first attempted to make
out.
Assertions by a proponent that
there is waste of oil and gas resources
in Montana because of no conserva- !
lion bill, fell flat when Sen. George t
McCabe asked for specific examples G
If such waste. The proponent asked +
20 be excused from answering Nc I
Jabe's question. +
Landowners fears were put in t
words when Sen. Charles Mahoney v
lsked, as this one way ride? All S
We hear about is the industry. How a
ire we going to protect the land
o
Proponents assured him that land [
'wners were protected by their lease tt
ontracts with oil companies. This e
idn't go over with some of those 81
resent as they thought about the tt
act that more than 80 per cent of
II the land in the Williston Basin is il
PRESENTLY under lease, and considered r.
he wording of Sec. II of SB 55 ii
Jhich would give the commission tt
police" authority over "all lands c
except federaD in Montana. They Ell
sked one another, would the COM
lission only have jurisdiction over j;
ne less than 20 per cent of the lands F
ct Unbiased, or, would their con- Va
acts be of secondary consideration d.
hen stacked up against the policing d
rovisions of SB 55. T.
Leonard Kenfield, editor of Mon al
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-02-06
FOUR BlLLSPROPOSE REVISIONS OF
uNEMPL 0YMENT COMPENSATION ACT

Four house and senate bills proposing varying revisons of
the Unemployment Compensation Act have been introduced in
the 1858 Assembly.
House Bill SO by Haines, Mssoua, McEwain, Schtz Pc
Norby and Breeder the bill considered satisfactory
by employers according to testimony presented at public
hearing Monday night Conversely this is wholly