davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10

RAJ, kao 25-godisnjice en-
gleskog dijela, pax da Sc do
stojno proslavi ova znacaj-
ma proslava.
Ia proslava S vecerinkom
odrzati &c sc 27. novembra,
dakle, subotu $50 ma vecer
u Javor Dvorani, 822 N. Ca
nal St., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ia sve goste biti &c prize
djena ukusna vecera, razne
hrane do mile volje. Zato do
djite svi u vrijeme. Uz dobar
zagrizak bit ce dovoljno pive
i jacega plea. Imati cemo /
kratak svrsishodan program,
pax poslije zabavu pies.
Ulaznica necemo imati, ier
sve je ovo gratis - da
nitko nista ne plaza Cd go
stiju.
l ma kraju molimo da sc
ovom pozivu svaki odazove
cd sadanjih i biYsih 1 6or-
nika, radnika, koji su bdo ko-
jih godina radili u West View
Parku i svi delegati koji su
zastupali svoje odsjeke kod
owe organizacije Ujedinjeni
Odsjeci HBZ Zapadne Penn
sylvanije. Cd svih ovih ljudi
zena nemamo pri ruci adre-
sa da svakoga posebno po-
zovemo, to molimo da Sc sva-
XII sam odazove, a tako i sve
djevojke koje SUI Sc natjecale
"a Kraljicu Popularnosti !
njihovi roditelji.
Flip Vukelic, tajnik.
Stephen F. Brkich, predsj.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10

->~ @A~
su Kraljicu Popularnosti i
njihove roditelje.
Ma ovu svecanu veceru sva-
XII muz koji je pozvan moze
povesti sobom j svoju supru-
gu iii obratno.
Veeera Sc daje u pocast od-
bornicima, delegatima, radni-
Gina i djevojkama natjecate-
ljicama - bezplatno - ma
ra Gu n blagajne Ujedinjenih
Odsjeka.
Do owe odluke je doslo IL
razloga, sto smo u ovih zad-
njih sest godina proveli u
spjesne proslave Hrvatskog
zajednicarskog Dana u West
View Parku time kroz to
vrijeme ojacali blagajnu "a
oko $13,00O.OO. Svi odborni-
ci, radnici, delegati i djevoj-
Ike natjecateljice radise bada-
va u svom trosku kao tako-
vi zasluzuju posebnu pocast
] postovanje.
Owe pax godine s nasom
proslavom 60-godisnjice nase
Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice
polucismo posebni uspjeh, da
smo nasu blagajnu samo O.
vom priredbom pojacali "a
preko As stotina dolara. To
je veliki novcani uspjeh kad
Sc uzme u obzir da neproda-
jemo nj pivu niti rakiju.
To pokazuje sto Sc moze
kad je sloge, bratske surad-
ME i ljudskog razumjevanja.
Ova vecerinka posvecena je
ujedno proslavi 50-godisnj jice
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
SREDISNJI 0DB0R Hbz u ST. Louisa
PLAN|RA VELIkU B0z|CNU ZAbAvJ

St. Louis, Mo. - Sredsnji Odbor Odsjeka Gnijezda
st. Louisu planra veku Bozcnu zabavu H. decem-
bra koa &c odrzati Crkvenoj Dvorani 12o Rus
sell Blvd Ovo &c b posebna slava canstvo gnjez-
da odsjeka mjestu.
U tn svrhu imati cemo vro zanimljiv program, koji
&c izvadjati madi start nas canov &c zanmati
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Brat John Birek drugi pocasm delegat ipobjednik
CLEvELANDSkI 0DB0R KAkPANJE
CASINO P0LUCI0 SV0J Gill KV0TU

Flip Vukelic, odbornik Odbora Kampanje
Pittsburgh, Pa. = Kampanjsk Odbor Odsjeka H.BZ.
Ceveandu casno je zveo svou kvotu Maine, II nash
odsjeka tom gradu, pozv upravitea Hrvatskog Ra
do Sata brata Jona Beka organizrase svo Odbor Jub
arne Kampane svrhom da upisu 100 novh clanova
$10O 100000 osguracije Oni to dostojno zvei
upisase zaedno S bratom Brekom, 112 novih canova
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Ma Sievernom polu coviek

Ma Sjevernom polu covjek
je uvijek tezi "a oko pola
kilograma nego ma Ekvatoru.
To je otud, sto je zemljina
rotacija VEGA ma Ekvatoru, a
poznato je da centrifugalna
sila ublazava zemljinu tezu.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
Oni koji pronadju da je lju-
bav san, obicno pronadju da
je zenidba - ura budilica.

Nekoji slice praznom bure-
tu: sto SUI prazniji, to wise
buke prave.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10

NEZABORAV - uplatiti
svoj rasporez regularno kod
tajnika svoga odsjeka.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-10
P0CASNA VECERA UJEDINJENIH 0DSJEkA
U JAv0RU SUB0TU VECE, II. N0YEkBRA

Ma ovu pOcasnu veGeru poziva delegate od-
sjeka radnike koT radi pomagai
Zajedncarskom Danu kao i sadanje bivse
odbornke organzacije pax djevojke nil
hove roditelje koje natjecae Kraljicu.
Pittsburgh, Pa. - Izvrsn Odbor Ujednjenih Odsjeka
HBz zpadne Pennsylvania resio e svooj sednici da
prred dnu pocasnu veceru cd organzacje
delegate odseka kod ME- pax bvse sadanje
odbornike, kao "a radnike koj radil pomagal
zajednicarskom Danu West View Parku posebice "a
djevoke koje blo9gasila Ia ednce ajednica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Mr.. Hoffman,
Takes Bride

Miss Phoebe Lancaster Griffin,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Orwin
Bradford Grimm Of Litchfield,
Conn.,. became the bride Septetn-
Der 4 Of Mr.. Bernhard Hoffman,,
son Of Mrs. Walter Hoffman, of
this city and Nantucket, Mass,
and the late Mr.. Holman.
The Rev. Robert L. Edward
performed the ceremony, which
took place in the sFirst Congre-
gational Church in Litchfield. A
reception followed at the home
of the brides parents.
Mrs. Hoffman, attended Sim
mons College and Boston Uni
vefsity. Mr.. Hoffman attended
Phillips Exeter Academy, is q
graduate Of Landon School and
attended Yale University. At
present he is with the United
States Army Security Agency
School, the Preside Of Mon
terey. Calf.
The couple viii make their
home in Carmel by the Sea,
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
GountIett-Kovounis
Ceremony Held

Mrs, George Kavounis \ an
nounces the recent marriage Of
her daughter Sandy to Mr.. Da-
yid Hudson Gauntlet.
Mrs. Gauntlet attended Con-
verse College. Mr.. Gauntlet In
a graduate Of the University Of
Missouri. The couple plan to
make their home in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

Academy. before the family went
to Alberta. and since then. she
has been graduated from the
Walla Walla College in College
Place, Wash, and Mr.. Rieseberg
received his masters degree
from the same college last
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Wed This Month

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rieseberg
have arrived in Takoma Park
following their wedding Septem-
her 2 in College Heights. Alberta.
Canada. Mrs. Riesberg. the
former Marilyn johnson, is the
daughter Of President and Mrs.
II. T. johnson Of the Canadian
Union College. and the wedding
took place In their home.
After q reception on the lawn.
they left for their wedding trip
to Takoma Park. where he will
continue his study in the
Theological Seminary. The bride
was graduated from the Takoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10

A KICKOFF party win be given
for the George Washington Uni
versity Colonials, Inc, for It's
members, their wives, and guests
at noon on September IL in
the Hotel Woodner.
The party, which iSto be held
from s until z o'clock. win pre-
sent an opportunity for mem
bers to meet their new officers
and their wives. They are: Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
Colonial Club To Be Eeted

and Mrs. Sidney Kolder. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Jackson Embrey. Mr..
and Mrs. James Van Story. jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max Earring
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
In the Poconos

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen G. Phillips
I'of st. Adams School are vaca-
tioning at Lenape. Village on
| Fairview Lake in the Poconos. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-10
On Vacation

| Mrs. Mary Spangler Of Wash
ington is mentioning In Mexico
City where she is staying at the
Hotel Del Prado.
Evening star., 1954-04-16

Supplies and Accounts have
been given awards in recognition
of long and valued service. They
are Elmer Andrew and Howard
Florence Gertrude M. Nc
Nally was installed this week
as secretary of Local los. Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing,
National Federation of Federal
Employees, for her 46th term of
Office. Miss McNally also is ma
tional secretary treasurer of the
NFFE. Other officers installed at
Local 1865 meeting were Elsie
M. Hoover. president; HarZel M.
Gallenne, Marie AK. and zulah
Carter, vice presidents; Goldie
TAFT, recording secretary; Ger
trude Schellhorn, financial Sec
retary; Minnie Candey. guar
dian, and Clara Meves, guide
Robert c. Wilson, former Asso-
ciated Press foreign correspond
ent. has been appointed deputy
director of the Foreign Opera
tions Administrators Office of
Public Reports The Army
Departments overseas affairs di-
vision has job openings for
agronomiSts (generaD, Grade
IL; soil conservationists. Grade
13. and tabulating project plan
ners, Grades 9 and 10. Apply to
Room 702, Old Post Office Build
ing, Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Early Action Sought
On Bill 10 Extend
Statute Of Limitations

Senator Williams, Republican,
of Delaware will seek early ac-
tion by the Judiciary Commit
tee on a bill to extend the stat
ute Of limitations on offenses
against the Government from
three to five years.
Senator Williams and 10 other
Senators introduced the bill yes
terday after consultation with
administration officials.
Although the forthcoming in
vestigation of alleged irregulari-
ties in the housing program was
one of the factors prompting
introduction of the bill, Senator
Williams said it would apply to
charges involving any other
agency, including tax cases or
espionage.
The Delaware legislator said
the bill could not be made ret
roactive. but would extend to
five years the time limit for
prosecution of any complaint
which is not three years old
when the bill passes.
For several years. Senator
Williams has taken the lead in
investigating alleged irregulari-
| ties in tax cases. But he said
he has not found much evidence
of the need for a longer statute
of limitations in tax cases. He
pointed out that while the Gov
ernment has three years in which
to begin criminal proceedings in
a tax case, it already has six
years in which to file civil suits
for the collection of unpaid
taxes.
Evening star., 1954-04-16

Business, $354,812 or SO per cent:
City, $84,758 or 103 per cent;
Alexandria $35.061 or 100 per
cent; Arlington. $41. 1865 or 94
per cent; Fairfax, $33.370 or 83
per cent: Montgomery, $61, Ala
or 101 per cent; Prince Georges,
$34.445 or 86 per cent, and
Prince William, $3,028 or 78
per cent.
A total of $115,683 was re-
ported yesterday. Last year the
drive ended on April II. when
100 per cent of the quota was
reached.
Phillip L. Graham, chairman
of the drive, said the goal is
IAN attainable figure, but not
easily reached without continued
hard work"
1T would be a disgrace" he
said, ''if, after IL straight sue
cessful campaigns, we let this
one lag"
Mrs. Irish. Etherson. an en-
ploye of the Hartford Accident
Insurance Co. in the Wire Build
ing, was crowned building queen
of the City Division, composed
of some so buildings in the city
Miss Barbara Coffren of the
| Commonwealth Building, last
years queen, crowned Mrs
EtherSon.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
GSI Cafeterias Lose
S11O,SOO As Federal
Emp|oymentDe Declines

The Al cafeteria units operated
by Government Services, Inc, in
Federal buildings here lost
$110,800 last year as the result
of reductions in Federal employ
ment, it was announced last
night.
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III,
president of GSI. told the organ
ization's annual meeting that
patronage of the cafeterias and
snack bars dropped from 40,549,-
352 customers in 1852 to $685.
897 in 1853. This was a decline
of 9 per cent.
Despite the loss in cafeteria
and snack bar operations. GSI
showed an overall profit of
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Arrest Threatens
New Fight on D. C..
Milk Regulations

Another wrangle over the va
hdity of the Districts revised
milk regulations appeared in
full swing today, with the arrest
of a truck driver charged with
delivering milk without a per-
NIT.
/; Aided by Health Department
inspectors, Metropolitan police
arrested Cletus Lester. 80. Of
Westminster, Md, yesterday on
a charge of making the delivery
Wednesday night to Embassy
Dairy, 1882 First street NV Mr..
Leister repeatedly was employed
by Eugene L. Garner, West
minister dairyman.
"a Requires Inspection.
y The charge was filed under
regulations adopted by the Com
missioners last year. These
specify that milk produced by
dairy farmers not under license
and inspection by the District
cannot be delivered here, even If
1t is to be marketed elsewhere.
For years Embassy has re-
ceived non-District inspected
milk for processing here but for
sale outside the city. The dairy
challenged the law.
The U. S. Court of Appeals for
the District of Columbia. which
ultimately wound up with the
case, remanded it to Federal
District Court here without de-
Gliding the basic question of
whether the regulation is rea-
sonable. This decision is up to
District Court at present.
Still in Force.
Corporation Counsel Vernon
E. West pointed out that until
the courts act on the legality
of the regulation "the Districts
position is that milk not inspect
ed by District inspectors and not
coming from farms licensed un-
der District permits cannot be
shipped into this city for any
purpose"
Although Embassy has not
been charged in connection with
the alleged violation by the
Westminster truck driver, indi-
cations are that the company
will contest Mr.. Vests views.
The corporation counsel's ap-
parent strong point is that the
appellate court has refused to
enioin the city from enforcing
its questioned regulation pend
ing conclusion of litigation.
Evening star., 1954-04-16

Tormoen of Duluth. Mimi. has
been appointed an assistant to
the Secretary of the Treasury
and designated the Departments
personnel security officer. An
attorney, Mr.. Tormoen has prac-
ticed law and held executive po-
sitions in private industry. AS a
lieutenant-colonel in World War
II. he was executive officer of
the Judge Advocates Division at
the American headquarters in
Frankfurt, Germany.
INFORMATION AGENCY
The United States Information
Agency will complete the move
of its Voice of America Office in
New York to the Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare building
here by November /. The
agency says some employees al
ready are here, others will be
transferred between June / and
IA and the final group will come
here by November /.
A majority of Voice" en-
ployes already have indicated
their intention of moving to
Washington, the agency de-
clares. However, quite a num-
ber Of stenographers and clerks
will be employed here. Applica-
tions should be sent to the Per-
sonnel Recruitment Division.
United States Information
Agency, 1778 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
COMIC CHARACTERISTIC
Veterans Administration is us
ing comic books to show its
5000 housekeeping employees
how to clean VAS various hos
pitals more efficiently. The
characters are named. appro-
priately enough. Sweepy, Moppy,
Dusty and Waxey.
4 + 4
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Two
employees of Navy'S Bureau OF
Evening star., 1954-04-16

$78.959 for the year, owing to its
revenues from its park and
recreational units.
Total revenue from all divi-
sions was $13.582.845. out Of
which GsI paid $1s7.s2o to the
Government as rent for space
occupied by its units and do
mated $4,000 for 26 accredited
employe welfare societies in
Federal agencies. GSI also paid
the Government $162.623 for
electricity. steam, maintenance
and auditing service, the GSI
annual report showed.
The $78.959 profit last year,
which was less than l per cent
of gross income, was a sharp
drop from the $l96,8O0 earned
in 1852. The cafeteria division
accounted for nearly all of the
decline. GSI said.
The organization now en-
ployeS 2,2l7 workers. and its
payroll last year totaled $685.
400.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
a Of 10 Divisions
In Red Cross Drive
Attain Quotas

-Four of the 10 divisions par
ticipating in the Metropolitan
Area Red Cross campaign are
past their quotas. as the drive
swings into the home stretch
At the final report luncheon
held yesterday in the United
States Chamber of Commerce
Building, it was announced that
collections and pledges totaling
94.07 per cent of the total quota
have been reported. The drive
has been extended until April
80 in the hope the goal of
$1,463,500 will be reached. A
total of $1.376,658 has been con-
tributed.
The Residential. Alexandria
and Montgomery divisions went
over their quotas yesterday The
city division, first to go over the
mark, now has 1896 of it's quota
Division reports yesterday
were: Government, $603,690 or
SO per cent of quota; Presiden-
tial, $117,116 or 100 per cent;
Evening star., 1954-04-16

phaSized that about one-third
of all civil service workers are
retired before reaching IS. They
pointed out that many employees
have been forced to retire be-
cause of illness or disability or
agency layoffs.
\ II +
ANNUITY INCREASE PRO-
POSED-Meanwhile, Represent
ative Hardy, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia has sponsored a bill to
increase the annuities of Gov
ernment employees on the same
basis that the pensions of legis-
lative employees were raised by
Congress this year.
Instead of the present 112
per cent computation of salary.
Government workers annuities
would be based on 2l2 per cent
computation of their wages. un-
der the terms of the Hardy bill.
BROYHILL BROADCAST
Representative Broyhill. Repub-
hcan. of Virginia. will be our
guest on the Federal Spotlight
radio program at GAS pm. to-
morrow over WMAL.
\ 4
PAY-Chairman Rees of the
House Civil Service Committee
says his group will complete the
Federal pay raise hearings by
May /.
The committee has three or
four more witnesses to be heard
and they will testify Immediately
after the House returns from its
Easter recess. Mr.. Rees declared
y y 4
TREASURY Clarence o
Evening star., 1954-04-16
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind-Northwest 20-30 miles
per hour tonight.
5-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, April 17-21.
Temperatures will average
near normal. Washington
normals are 66 high and IS low
Below normal temperatures over
the week end rising to above
normal early next week. Fair
weather over the week end,
showers on Tuesday.
River Report.
tFrom U. S. Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
HarperS Ferry
Evening star., 1954-04-16

District - Scattered showers
and possibly thunderstorms to-
night, low around so. Tomorrow,
clearing. windy and cool.
Maryland-Showers and scat
tered thunderstorms tonight.
low $3.50 west portion, 50-55
east. Tomorrow. clearing, windy
and cool.
Virginia-Showers and scat
tered thunderstorms tonight. low
$3.50 west portion, $3.50 on the
coast. Tomorrow. clearing, win
dy and cool.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
New Water Plan Proposed

A new plan proposed by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission has given new hope
to residents of the water hungry
Camp Springs section of Prince
Georges County.
Evening star., 1954-04-16

broaden the
exemption to
in C d e all
those between
the ages of SIS
and IS who
retire.
he co M
m / t t e e also
was asked that
the exemption
fl g ure be
raised from
$1,000 to ST.
500.
E m pl oy e
Loo darS M
Evening star., 1954-04-16
Maryland
and
Virginia
News in Brief
Machines Speed Work
On Alexandria Budgets

Alexandria City Manager Ira
F. Willard is preparing two bud
gets and isn't seeing double yet
thanks to the machine age.
Mr.. Willard said the double
chore is being lightened consid-
erably by a battery of business
machines the city is renting for
$4,000 a year.
One budget deals with antici-
pated revenue with no tax in
crease, and the other with high
er taxes to take care of city serv-
ice costs. Both are due May 10.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
New Bond Vote Asked

A new bond issue election to
finance a construction program
may be asked by the Falls
Church School Board. The al
tentative is waiting for the out
come of a court suit challenging
the $500 900 bond issue approved
March 3.
The suit charges the March 3
referendum should be thrown
out because of alleged irregu-
laritieS in voting.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
z
More teachers SOUGHT

The Fairfax County Fedora
ton of Civic Associations last
night asked that the County
Board of Supervisors appropri-
ate money for 35 more teachers.
The county budget for 1954-5
Evening star., 1954-04-16

provides for Isl additional
teachers. A public hearing on it
will be held at 10 am. Monday
in the Fairfax Court House.
Evening star., 1954-04-16
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Wider Tax Exemptions Asked
For Those Retiring Before 65
BY Joseph Yound

Government employe organizations have asked
give relief to Federal who retire before the
testimony before the Finance Committee
leaders that the exemption proposed
bill
to those under IS who retire
Evening star., 1954-04-16

Scattered and forecast for to-
night along the entire Atlantic seaboard with generally fair
conditions prevailing elsewhere throughout the Nation 1t will
the Appalachans westward to the Plains and
wan the Central Rockies with little change in tempera-
ture Elsewhere. TX -AP Wlrephoto Map.
Evening star., 1954-04-16

The committee was asked to
Evening star., 1954-04-16

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, S3. on April 8.
Lowest. 13. on January 23.
High and Low of Last "a Hours.
High II, at 11:20 am.
Low, so, at $50 am.
Evening star., 1954-04-16

Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurYeY.)
Evening star., 1954-04-16

Lustrous, fine white
broadcloth; spread d
collar; French cuffs.
Just one Of many
great Arrow shirts.
Arrow Sussex in cOIors,
$3.50
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05

Leon Lemon Tom Lee, Tim Sullivan John Burns,
James Burns and Frank Brandenburg, all pupils
of the Bad Rock school while Mr.. Jordan was a
teacher there in 1902
Mrs Frank Opalka died Nov. 8. The family
had settled near the mouth of Bad Rock canyon.
Survivors were sons, Leo William Adolph and
Joseph and daughters, Mrs. Marvin Willis and Mrs.
H. j. Musten The funeral was to be reported in the
next issue.
We're getting to the point that II years ago is
a few yesterdays back, and not history However,
reading an old paper presents the interesting facts
that a community had many of the same problems
as it does today big difference is that there
less money to do with. There is also the situation
that it is difficult for group to accomplish some
thing and then II years later be credited with
vision What will Columbia Falls citizens of 1871
(17 years from now) think of US? MR.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-11-05
The Lee Room

Best spot in Columbia Falls for band concerts,
plays and other school and public presentations is
the new grade school multiple purpose room.
1t is varIously referred to the Columbia Falls
junior high auditorium, the new multiple purpose
room, the new multipurpose room, finally emerges
into conversation as the humble purpose" room.
About four years ago, Clarence Lee, then su-
perintendent of schools and the school board looked
into provisions of recently enacted public law 815
and started work project to get federal grant
of funds for school buildings in the district
Result was reports, federal field inspections of
the whole district, and decision finally by the fed
eral government that $640000 would be granted for
a new grade school replacement facility for old
schools in Columbia Falls. Lee fought hard to get
money for new school at West Glacier since Coram
and Martin City at the time had new four-room
schools
While there was a $64OOO0 entitlement, cash
to the extent of $326400 received for building
the new Columbia Falls grade school. This fall an
additional $130,207 authorized part of the
original grade school enttlement. 1t unexpected
In addition there $218,21647 received I'M
der public law 874 for operations and maintenance
spent over the whole district.
We tend to overlook the hard work and vision
of men that resulted in district getting the fed
eral grants 1t was not automatic situation Dis
schools and sleepy school board and not had new
school paid for by the federal government.
Supt. Dulane Fulton has ably continued the
quest for funds but the grant that resulted in the
federal government authorizing and paying for
Columbia Falls new grade school resulted largely
from work done by Supt. Clarence Lee.
An idea worth considering is calling the null
tiple purpose room, the Lee room instead of the
''mumble room" MR.