davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
Eeaie YonrS Circle
refs At CbhrCL

Thr Ncale Young Circle @,
.a Lori. First Bapt.s, Women.
.--Io"1rv Union ms. Tuesday
(. October ! for their reg
E,.'y meeting IN the fvl-
...l ID. ..r church.
.r. .e-,ing was opened with
N..-lrWp.d and the singing
Down II the Cross" Mrs.
.J.a SLggs rendered the devo-
t.on1l and was in charge of the
program.
Mrs. Hazel Gerald discussed
agriculture Missionaries" after
...ch Mrs. Daphne Fipps rend-
red discussion on Kate
mites Domestic Schools in
5raziI.
During a bricf business period
Stewardship, Prayer. social
nj Community Mission chair
nan were nominated. The WMU
1850. meeting was also discuss
ed.
Mrs. Francis Raglan and Mrs.
vernon Hardee were hostess for
ne evening.
What is an Agriculture Mis-
.onary' was the topic of an
TIER discussion led by Mrs.
Annie Badger. Sentence prayers
followed.
During a brief business ses-
iion. which was conducted by
Mrs. 7. w. Boyd, an offering of
SIP was taken. The roll was
called with twelve members
answering.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

enroll their children nov
states. Fourteen are now on nm
They are: w.
Carol June Hipp. Phyllis Ma,
lowe, Gary Boyd, Forest Wha
tineton, Allen Lewis, Sinele,o,
Bailey Jimmy thousand, VIM
Prince. Zebra Hardee, Charls,
Kyser, Vaughn Hughes, Wand
Sue Granger, Clipper Webs,s,
and Kay Rogers. :,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12

kindergarten classes which
began session September Is are
well underway according to re-
ports by Mrs. Francis Raglan,
class teacher. Glasses are held
Monday through Friday from 8
o'clock until II noon in the Loris
First Baptist Church.
There is room for more stu
dents if parents would like TO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
HOLIDAY OVER

Columbus County sch hoo
youngsters treked back to clas-
SEES this morning after yester-
days holiday when teachers at
tended the district NCEA meet
ing at Fayetteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-10-12
NOT THIS MAN

The Claude Ward listed last
week for trial in Superior Court
criminal term of court on
charges of forgery is not the
Claude Ward who lives on the
Roscoe Coleman farm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

A FINE DUPLEX
5000 DOWN - 1909 Carroll. Good
location. rooms up and down.
Double garage. $500 per month
income. Call for information. MI.
9-l542; MI. 9-3541.
A GOOD BUY
25S Iglehart clean. well kept
duplex. rooms up and 4 rooms
down, double garage CA. s-l4o2;
HUI e-2654.
DUPLEX
453-455 Iglehart--nice square lot,
double garage. separate furnaces.
8 porches, living room, dining
room: LIST floor. 2 bedrooms, End
floor 8 bedrooms. Hardwood fin
lsh and floors. Laundry tubs. Elk
cellent condition. Good Income
Separate entrances. MI. 5-59o1.
THE lENTscH COMPANY
CA. PAIN R-u
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
ApAsrMEars EoR RIM
3OT NJ. Dole

4 ROOM APT.-Utilities paid. -
6s6 Marshall. HU. S-l06S. R-3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

AND MRS GILBERT PAYNE in New
CITY, entertained Strong
Mrs Irving WENT NY by plane.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

Rocky Volpe In a four rounder.
The other week we mentioned that the VA
team had one tan player Our there are
three. Also on the team are Everett Johnson and
Jerry Beal.
Ted Be's Softball team won their first two
games In the Mantato softba tourney currently
being held In Manksto They won the first round
game 1919 behind Sim scroggins and Pud White,
On the second round game they were set down with
not hits by the Payne Av Recreation team. but
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

walk sacnce-pass bah long ny you
winning the by DAHL pitcher
hitter Let's hope the boys homo champions
In checking the OShante golf
failed to find Charley sfford Rhodes Bill spi
fact haven't able money they
left the 81 Paul Editors Noe Aug papers
Sfford leading the Canadian open)
Braciins quarterback
making strong bid for spot the
Packers Grid He sparkling grid
at Stevens Point, Wise
Don Necombe Bookyns handler present
10 victories and having trouble ehang
has recently lost two heart breakers.
Don win be able to hit the predicted
earlier the
Latest word C. Caroline that he will be ineligible
football win be tough captain
elect had trouble with opposing
too much for him.
Only pro Negro player
Detroit Lions.
Monte Irwin slated TO the
With the third
him. He presently hitting $50
brought from Jersey city to tho
this indication should do alright
IL Col John Woodruff former u Pittsburgh
Joined the faculty at West Virginia College
military science tactics,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Ut. Paul
Opotlight
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whof's To Do
BY MILDRED JORDAN

THOUGHTS for a speedy recovery
to Mrs Cleo Phelps 1888 Carroll who is patient at Bethesda hos
pal
DrcKEKsoN at st School
Of Associated Arts the victim mild malady which
tests Itself by expanded chest As usual with this sort
trinity the victim busy passing cigars
Chaene presented him with baby weighing pounds
Sunday August Josphs hospital
newcomer win to the Desmon DAndrea
HAPPY OVER NEWS ARE THE maternal grandparents
Charles Martin paterna grand
parents Mr.. and William H. Dckerson clarksvle
MANY LOVELY FOR THE BABY were received by Mrs
Dckeon baby shower held recently the home of Mrs
Robinson. GIT Fuller Ay
handling tickets for the Little
World your calling
him CA 54a9s represents
on the Mayors Committee
so GLAD TO SEE the big Indian getting its well deserved at
CoDENDABLE for the City Of St Paul is
publicity director, Charles (chuclO stiegerl
ADDING SPARK TO THE POP CONCERT on Friday August
H. Rodgers Gwn" night Tema soprano
Wayne Marley baritone particularly enjoyable
Paul Figure Skating Clubs presentation Cinderella cooy
done with huge pumpkin and appropriate cOstumng.
AND IN THE SPOTLIGHT ON Saturday August 49, was pop
uar James Murray baritone in his rendition Of Go Down Moses and
his selections "shoboa with the Civic
Chorus
THE ST. PAUL URBAN LEAGUE GUILD happy
BAR basket social held recently
the saltwater home of Mrs Marn Rongs and have
the picture of the president Mrs Lillian Baenger the
Ebony7
LOVELY Mrs Paul Boranan Summit Av
held the
ties honor Of Mrs Eugene Mccarty Mrs oe Freeman Mrs
Humphrey
urday to We have noted the and time
Reservations being taken by Mrs Jack Lions MI s3o42
Cogt. $780, Mary s-3327:
Agnes Negal e-4s2s Mehalek, 42eo5
Mrs William Carlson, vi. 4-is34
secretary
ing Employees Day Cabaret
given at the aforementioned Electrical
Workers hall Advance tickets are available now
yAoAuoNINa AT THE BEAUTIFUL ST LOUIS PARK home
parents
who the has been
ployed University
Merchandise Mart comptomey
University
return to Chicago around September l.
AND SOMETHING s attractive
slaughtes Alabama with indirect
lighting built eyson nd photograph and ceiling spanged
! with ghttering stars'
POPULAR SPOT affairs Is "Roadies Rumpus
Room" at Road Buddy's University Av. at Avon st.
FASCINATING have heard about
OF
Idlev din Mich, the sights
Quebec Canada Falls and then went New
York Williams Joined by Mrs Williams
Mrs wadens Strong and Mrs Laura Irving of st Paul
AT THE HOME or MIR. AND GILBERT PAYNE n
CITY, entertained Mrs Strong
m Irving N.Y,c. by plane
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
SPoR :!
~ ny Naswy Griffin
~ JiSmy Griffin

Friday night In Duluth MINI. White. local heavy
weight TKo victory Meiotak Milwaukee
the Toussain mlddweght
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
MONTE IRyIN'S WIFE
AND DAUGHTER HERE

Mrs. Monte Irwin and seven year
old daughter, Patricia, wife and
daughter OF Monte Irwin, the Min
neapois Miller and former New
York Giants baseball player, ar
rived in the city Tuesday, August
l6, from their home in Orange, N
j., to join their husband and
father.
The ball player and his family
are residing at the home Of Mrs
Carrie Neal, 3s4s Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
REAL ESTATE FOR sAlt
MAKE AN OFFER
DUPLEX
DUPLEX - $500 DOWN

3S9 n. Grotto-Corner of Central
& Grotto. New stucco exterior.
Newly decorated down. Immediate
possession. GA. 9-0280 or GA. g.
970O.
Arthur e. Thorn CA. 2-2768
R-3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

BRICK DUPLEx-good location,
1876 E. Curtis. Owner. CA. s.
1888. Rs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
Driver To Works For
Drivinq After Suspension

Carroll C. Nelson. %, OF 436
Iglehart Av.. st. Paul, was SEN
fenced to thirty days in the work
house In Municipal court on FRI
day. August IL, after pleading
guilty to driving after suspension
OF his license. II was Nelson's Sec
ond offense.
He was arrested on Thursday,
August IL when police stopped
him for license check at Rice st,
and University. According to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

Sad Mission: Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Elliott, 92l Rondo Av.. motor
ed to Detroit, Mich, on Thursday.
August IL to attend the funeral
Of their friend of many years,
Lawrence Wayne. Mr.. Wayne and
Mrs. Elliott were friends since
their boyhood. Services were held
on Saturday, in Detroit. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott returned on Monday,
August IS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

LIST floor front 2 room kitchenette
apartment, furnished or unfurn-
ished. Frigidaire and stove. $500
week. CA. 4-3411 or CA. 1926.
Re
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

6 ROOM HOUSE, gas heat, full
bath, fun basement. Automatic
hot water. Owner. VA. 1882 after
8 p. m. RS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

Nelson's record, his license had
been suspended for failure to
prove financial responsibility.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19
SELLING YOUR HOME?

SELLING YOUR HOME!
Have several buyers for duplex In
North Central area. Call H J.
Ubl. CA. 4-2346; VA. 5452.
John e. Blomqvisf, Inc.
RS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-19

- Use WANT Ans -
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05

By Slayton.
Mir and Mrs Bill Bonn. Of R,oa :
noke Y.sited her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Slayt0n.
Sunday
Visitors VI MI and MIS-. Leon
ara SIayton Sunday we're Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Slayton and chill
dren. Of DOWdys Corner Mitchell
Siayton and friend Mr.. Robeg-
son, VI Axton. MIR and Mrs Lon
ie MoKay, and children of Wor-
sham. and Mr. and MIS- Walter
Siayton and c. W. Of PampIin
Miss Temple Llpscomb. Of Rich
mond. spent the week end with
her mother Mrs Florence Lips
comb. and sister Miss Sarah LIP
comb.
Mrs Lillian Brinkiey Of Ports
mouth visited her brother and
sister in law Mr. and Mrs K nj
blackstone, Sunday.
FlSthJFa Oh. MI dil1 MI ~ n ~ ..
Thfockmofton and Nh and MRS
Bert SWalley. Sunday were Nh
and Mrs Trent ThrocHnorton
Ut Meherfin. and Mr. and Mrs.
Elijah Throckmorton and Nancy
III Buckingham
Nh ana Mrs Horace Carter
Jr. Of Warwick. visited his sister
and brothet-iu-law. Mr. and Mrs
Baudie Carter during the week
END
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes. Of
Fatmyillee visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs kWfette Hughe4
Sunday
Nathan Bell who is d patient IN
Tie Southside Community Hospll-
al Is improving
Mr.. and Mrs Bert SWalley and
Lou. and Mis- A M Ihr0ckmor-
ton visited Nh and Mrs Wayne
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-05
T'Ilrock

MISS Virginia Rice technician
~ 4icGtlireA General Hospital in
Richmond spent The week END u
! ~ ~ Alth|her parents. Mr. and
2ai Motion Rice
a4r ard Mrs paul Bragg and
81 !Qfer II BeckIey. W Va spent
f3H y end with her parents,
M ana Mrs j f Hughes Mr.
Eea turned home. while Mrs.
ads nd children remained for
aa 4ziauded VIZ Wits her par
rsta ~ aDt. Mrs. LaddM Hughes
2 q little son Al, of Roanoke were
aa eei ibt yi4itofs of las parents.
G afia Mrs Hughea
n uh Mrs Roe Pierce. Of
itiYetaHle. Tenn have returned
hons aitfF spendlng week with
i4el l8eff Mr. and Mgs John
Hadian sr
&sm Efaards. 81 Washington
spen 'ile aeek end with fila fam
ily III
@r and Mrs. Leonard slayton
visit "A Mt and Mrs Hobart Lang
huha.g
family reunion al ire home
u Fl aud Mi W1llie Collie.
Ha# aeld satday ahen relatives
8rd .fiUds gathered for All All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
AZ to Build Powerful Radio
To Guide Pilots Over Big Area

BALTIMORE, April 6 tR.-
The Air Force has announced
It win build a super power radio
station at Camden, N. Y, to
guide airplanes.
It will cover a vast expanse
of the worlds surface-from the
Azores In the Atlantic to the
West Coast of the United States
and from the Arctic Ocean to
the Gulf of Mexico.
A pilot anywhere in all that
area will be able to tune in on
Camden and check his location.
The beam will tell him what
direction he is from Camden and
how far away. It will do this al
most instantaneously and is ac-
curate to within about 10 miles.
The new long -range radio
navigation system is called Ma
varho pronounced nav-a-row)
and it was developed at the
Rome IN. " Air Development
Center. The announcement that
the first transmitting station for
the new system would be in
stalled at Camden, near Lake
Oneida in northern New York
State. was made here by head
quarters of the Air Force Re-
search and Development Com
mand
Pilots flying in or above the
clouds, or too high to distin-
guish things on the ground, have
for years been using radio navi-
gational aids to determine ex-
actly where they were. But here
tofore most of these guiding
beams have been short range.
AS he flew out of reach of one
beam. the pilot or his navigator
had to find a new station to
tune in on.
This has posed a real prob
lem for a jet pilot flying at 600
miles an hour. He gets tuned
in on q beam but almost before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Drop in Civic
.InterestCited

Television and taxes are to be
blamed more than lack of civic
interest for low attendance at
citizens associations throughout
the city. George H. Brown told
his Columbia Heights Citizens
Association last night.
The president Of the North
west group recalled to a sparse
audience, meeting in the Column
bia Heights Christian Church
hall, that issues such as the pro-
posed housing regulations and
the Federal payment formerly
would have drawn large share
of the 51-year-old associations
one-time 800 membership.
The association passed a reso-
luton to oppose the proposed
housing regulations presented by
the Commissioners special COM
mittee and to instruct the
groups delegates to the District
budget hearings to press for q
$3.50 Federal payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

he can calculate his position
from the data it povides he's out
of range.
With NAVARRO. he will be able
to tune in on Camden when he
takes of from California. for
example, and keep his radio set
on it all the way to New York
or even the Azores. The signals
he gets from Camden will tell
him where he is anytime he
wants to make q check. In
larger planes, a receiving set
will make the calculations auto
matically..
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
Governors Actions
Ridiculous" Says Olsen
By ARNOLD I'll. OLSEN
Attorney General

eve are not going to sell Mon
tana's oil lands for a pittance, which
is what the Governor is trying to do.
The fact that Montana's historic lease
sold so very well demonstrates the
folly of his position.
"a lease for 20 years sold very well
and brought in large amount of
money, but the oil companies wanted
to get all of the oil in the lands. They
had this new law passed which gives
them all of the oil at a time when
the presence of the oil is not known
in the ground. Therefore, they can
buy it cheap. Then after they find
the oil there will lie no opportunity
for the State to get full market price
for that oil. There will be no reap
praisal of the lease-there will be
no possibility of getting full market
value.
'"The very idea of Governor try
lous and must be stopped. The 20
year lease was good enough before
1853 and brought in an enormous
amount of money. The oil industry
wants the lands forever for the price
paid for 20 years.
sit is unfortunate that the Gov
ernor doesn't spend as much time
trying to protect the schools as he
does in running errands for the oil
industry.
However, it is not yet time for
the Governor and his old friends in
the oil industry to rejoice that they
have finally gotten something for
nothing from the State of Montana.
'3The U. S. Supreme Court has
ordered the case back to the Supreme
Court of the State of Montana. The
Governor evidently would like to by
pass our highest court, since he
doesn't like it's decisions. Fortunately
for the people and unfortunately for
him and for his friends in the oil in
dustry, it can't be done.
"The Governors much publicized |
legal advice evidently did not extend |
to this point. 1t seems, in this case,
to be on par with the advice he got
last year at election time that he
could cheat the people of their right
to elect their own public officers.
don't imagine he liked the Supreme
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
Rural Electrics Must Take Action
RmaIEI Must Take
Hoover Commission Task Force Would Force Sale
Of REA,s 10 Private Power Companies

The Task Force on Federal Lend
ing Agencies, Ellis said, has made the
following recommendation which
will be submitted in the form of leg.
islation for congressional action:
/. That REA be abolished and
that new federal corporation or
ganize under the name Rural
Identification Corporation"
2. That the rural electric sys-
TENS be compelled to raise their
rates high enough to provide funds
for their own expansion.
3. That Congress provide no
more loan or administrative funds
for either Identification or tele-
phone purposes.
a. That the new corporation be
compelled to raise new funds in
the private money markets and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

WASHINGTON, d. c. NRECA)
Former Presi ent Herbert
Hoover's Commission is asking the
Congress to abolish the rural cleo
trification program and force the
sale of rural electric systems to pri-
vate power companies" Rural Elec-
trification Magazine, the national
journal for the rural electric CO.
operatives reported in its March issue.
Clyde T. Ellis, general manager
of the National Rural Electric Co
operative Association, in his monthly
column charged that "the lending
agency task force has submitted a
report to the Hoover Commission
which was adopted by the commission
with only one change we find
that our original fears are con-
firmed.o The report will be available
on March IA.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

pay whatever rate of interest nec-
essary to get the needed funds.
S. That all new loans carry a
sufficiently high rate of interest
to cover the cost of borrowing
money in the bankers market plus
enough to pay all administrative
costs of the new corporation.
6. That the new corporation be
prohibited from lending money to
construct any telephone or cleo
trio facility which private utilities
are willing to build.
The report also charges falsely
that the rural identification program
is subsidized in four ways, Ellis de-
clared. 81. The five year deferment
period on repayment of loans, q.
federal income tax exemp-
Continued on Page Five)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

delay was causing to the schools.
No one caused any delay or any
loss in this case except j. Hugo
Aronson.
eff anyone wants to know where
anyone stands in this case, all he has
to do is look at the record. Who is
now that the schools have
lost? The oil industry and the Gov
ernor. There is no rejoicing in the
schools of this state.
s'Look to the history of the 1863
act The two previous Governors said
it was steal and vetoed it. This Gov
ernor signed it, and took over the
job of defending it, shoulder to
shoulder with the people who have
been trying for years to get some
thing for nothing from the State.
II would like to know what the
Governor has against Montana's
He has tried to take their
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18

lands from them. He tried in the
recent session of the legislature to
take state funds from them. He has
done his best to see that they do not
get federal funds. Just this week he
vetoed bill which would have let
Montana take federal money as all
other states can. And he has spent the
last several days rejoicing in the mis-
taken belief that the u. S. Supreme
Court has taken Montana's school
oil lands away.
Some explanation of all these
peculiar actions should be forth
coming. While delaying our school
land litigation for two years at the
bidding of the oil industry he
nourned publicly that the schools
We're losing money. Then he told
the legislature that the schools
should not get any state money at
ALL"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
Who Is Olsen Protecting?
Aronson Asks
CAS- Reprinted from GREAT FALLS
TRTBUNE)

HELENA-Gov. j. Hugo Aronson
Tuesday asked Atty. General Arnold
H. Olsen publicly to say "just who he
is protecting" in the litigation over
Montana's 1853 oil and gas leasing
act.
with United States Supreme
Court opinion serving to clear the
way towards resumption of collect
ing millions of dollars for our schools
from oil and gas land revenue, the
attorney general indicates he will
continue to block this aid to Mon
tana taxpayers" Aronson said.
Every taxpayer in Montana has"
substantial stake in orderly ham
ding of school lands which can
return many millions of dollars for
use of Schools" he added.
Aronson pointed out that in the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1862,
more than $5,700,000 was collected
from oil and gas rentals and bonuses,
an all-time record.
"Then the attorney general started
his operations" Aronson said. with
III TWO years Oll anu gas ldIlQ ISNSHuS
slumped to around S431, 1000, de-
crease of more than give million
dollars"
The governor said that as a result
of 1950's collections, Montana schools
received oil and gas funds equal to
about per cent of the total city
and county tax payments.
The next year, he said, taxes in
creased because of litigation pressed
by the attorney general.
9'On the basis of 1851 and 1852
fiscal year collections, Montana lost
upward of 10 million dollars in oil
and gas revenue for the schools"
Aronson said.
He added:
SIN the face of those facts, /
am amazed the attorney general
chooses to continue his activities.
He sets up strawmen he says he is
protecting.
"Just who is he protecting?
"Surely not the school children
or the taxpayers.
when he dismisses losses of mil
lions of dollars with his strange tao
tics, am at loss to understand his |
motives. Let the attorney general say
just who he is protecting"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-18
FRED MARTIN RESIGNS
AS ARONSON'S
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Fred j. Martin, who for the past
twenty-seven months has served as
executive secretary to Governor j.
Hugo Aronson, yesterday an
nounced he was resigning his post
to return to Livingston and the
publication of his newspaper, the
Park County News. The resignation
is effective April L.
In resigning, Martin wrote the
Governor that in the last three
years he had devoted practically
my entire time II. to what | con-
sidered crusade for good govern
ment s.. - and that | have me-
elected my personal business to a
considerable degree"
Continuing, Martin wrote 81 am
sure that you and the people whom
you have appointed to various
boards ;, will continue to give
Montana the best government which
it has ever had, because | know
your only aim is to substitute bust
ness for politics :"
Aronson in reply stated that
he treasured Martins loyalty and
unseIfish efforts. You have been
of real service to the people of
Montana =.