davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
Foirfox County Expects
New Construction Peak

thorized through July totaled
1924.
Several subdivisions in the
Springfield community account
for hundreds Of the permits.
About one new home a day Is
built in that fast-growing area.
The spring and early summer
months, favorites of the builders,
brought a flood Of building per-
nit applications beyond the most
optimistic expectations Of county
officials.
A breakdown for the first
eight months Of 1855 shows per-
mits issued in the following
amounts: January, $4,848.510:
February. $3.411.667; March. So
I6l2.426; April. $7.174.789; May.
i$9,211,962; June, $9,767, 304:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10
By MARY LOU WERNER

Fairfax County home con,
struction is zooming to a new
record this year as building per.
mits are being issued for new
houses at the rate of 500 9
month.
BY the end of August the
county had issued permits for
construction tota1ing $56.618,231
and all but 81 million of II
was for single-family homes.
Unless building stops alto.
gether for the rest of the year
which won't happen. of course
the total amount of construction
is sure to surpass last years ST..
200,413. according to Buildine
Inspector Dewey Croy.
Single-family dwellings au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-10

ties in the United States. In the
past five years, the population
has jumped from $4,000 to
$4,000. So far, there is no sign
of a showdown. Rezoning APP
plications are still coming in at
breakneck speed. And there Is
still plenty Of vacant land in the
sprawling, 409-square-mile coun-
ty-much Of 1t within 20 minutes
Of the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
By CASPAR NAMES

Religious News Editor of The Star
Ring out. tDild bells, to the
t0ild sky.
The flying cloud. the frosty
light,
The year is dying In the night:
Ring out, ,pild bells. and let
him die"
Tennyson, I'm MemoriGm"
With the stroke of midnight,
1855, will take its place in the
long line of man-made mark
Iings separating the years.
Reviews of the past IL months
will occupy the attention OF
nearly all columnists. A favor
lite device is the listing Of strik-
ing events during that period,
and setting them in a topic
level of Importance.
Religious commentators will
follow the trend. One Of the
best radio religious newscasters,
Richard T. Sutcliffe. will broad
cast his list of 10 top events in
the church world tomorrow on
the Church World News" pro-
gram.
Mr.. Sutcliffe. associate direc-
tor of the department Of press,
radio and television, United Lu-
theran Church in America: in
tends to 60 further. He will set
guideposts for probable out
standing happenings in the re-
ligious world during 1856.
His 1855 first 10 selections, not
lin the order of Importance, are
Il, the illness. recovery and vision
of Pope Plus XII: 2. Christian
missionaries released by Red
China: 3. Evangelist Billy Ora
hams grand sweep" Of Western
Europe; 4. Juan Peron's failure
Ito choke Argentina Roman Cath
olics";; S, Princess Margaret's
stand for the "indiSsolubility" OF
Christian marriage.
6, Heresey trials in the North
west Synod Of the United Luth-
eran Church: Z, collapse Of the
Presbyterian merger; 8, indeci-
sion Of church leadership follow
ing the Supreme Court ruling on
racial segregation; Q. the running
debate on the relative truth or
fiction of what has been called
1.-The great religious renaissance"
in the United States: 10. visits OF
United States churchmen to
| Russia.
Mr.. Sutcliffe explained his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Sunday Free-Porking
Plan to Get Real Test

An unusual off-street parking
plan, believed the initial ATTEMPT
to provide free parking for Sun
day morning churchgoers on a
city-wide scale, will get its first
real test here tomorrow.
More than $4,000 spaces in $50
District parking lots and garages,
including most of the large three
and four-story enclosures in the
downtown area, will be opened
early tomorrow. free Of charge,
to morning worshippers.
To Open at s AM.
The plan. designed to encour-
age churchgoing in the Districts
contested areas, where attend
ance has fallen of for lack Of
parking space, will work as fol-
lows:
The lots and garages, usually
opened on Sundays at II am.
will be opened at 6 am. and run
by extra help. provided by ga
rage owners. The driver will
leave his car and 60 to church.
No charge will be made If he re-
turns before 2 pm. with a
church bulletin or program. No
tips will be accepted.
The plan, put to its first test
last Sunday, was hailed by ga
rage men this week as "a great
pGolic service and goodwill
b';ilder." Scores of garages got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

calls from last Sundays patrons
congratulating owners.
Clergyn,nn were elated by last
weeks test and termed it ZAP
parently successful" Garages
and lots in the vicinity Of Epiph-
any, st. Matthew's. st. Patrick 5,
First Congregational and New
York Avenue Presbyteria n
Churches reported brisk activity.
Similar reports came from out
lying areas.
With 100 establishments par
ticipating, about $4,000 drivers
used the offer.
However, since Christmas serv-
ices draw unusually large crowds,
the experimenters want to deter
mine II drivers will take advan-
tage Of the plan on q normal
Sunday in SUFFICIENT numbers to
make 1t worth while. T'heyehope
to find out tomorrow.
First City to Try Plan
The District is the first city
to experiment with such a plan
on a city-wide basis. L. B. Dog
gett. jr.. president Of the National
and Washington Parking Asso-
Citations. originated the plan.
Noting that a few lot owners
long nave permitted free use Of
their grounds to Sunday-morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Years 10 Top Events
In Church News Listed

selection was based on each
story's interest and significance
to churchmen of all faiths and
creeds and not necessarily in the
order of their Importance" How
would you rank them?
Stevenson Religion
Mr.. Sutcliffe suggests the fol-
lowing situations may provide
the top religious news stories
for 1856.
One is Adlai Stevenson's join
ing a Presbyterian church while
retaining his Unitarian denomi-
national membership. If Mr..
Stevenson is nominated for
President. this step might in
fuence some people during the
campaign.
Others are /, the willingness
of Gov. Lausche Of Ohio. a
Catholic, to be named as a "fav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

Iorite son" In the Democratic
convention; 2. Arab-Israel border
clashes in the Holy Land; 3.
Congressional consideration Of
two issues of great significance
to churchmen: Federal aid to
public and parochial schools, and
attempting to relax
immigration restrictions.
How To Say "venite"
How to pronounce "Venite"
in "Venite Adoremus" became
something of q question last
week at one church when three
different pronunciations. each
with its adherents, popped up.
The intriguing question was
posed to this department, and
here are the answers as supplied
by authorities in the field.
The three ways of pronounc-
ing the Latin word are "Ve-nite,"
"Wa-nee-ta" and "Va-nee-ta."
The first is based on q pro-
customary In English
cathedral music. According to
one source. it is used almost
entirely in some Episcopal
churches.
"Wa-nee-ta" has a classical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

churchgoers. Mr.. Doggett said he
felt there was no reason a SIM
liar plan wouldn't work at large
lots and garages in congested
areas. He consulted with owners
and clergymen, and the idea be-
came reality.
He hopes it will catch on all
over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
Broudcusts to Discuss
Recipe for LIVING

The Rev. Sebastian Miklas of
the Capuchin Order here will
give the first in his new radio
series on Recipe for Living" at
1875 am. tomorrow.
The five broadcastS, on sue
ceeding Sundays, will be heard
over the American Broadcasting
Co. network. The talks, orig
mating in Washington, are part
of the National Council of Cath
Ollie Mems Christian in Action
series. They will be carried on
Station WNfAL here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

his arrival Or. Adams received
word he is to go to Germany In
February.
Ring out the old, ring in the
netD,
Ring. happy bells. across the
SnoU,
The year is going, let him 90:
Ring out the false, ring In the
true"
Tennyson, "In Memoridm"
Happy New Year, everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

background. In classical Latin
the "V" becomes a wv.
"Va-nee-ta" Is the Catholic
liturgical pronunciation. In the
Catholic Church the Roman Vul-
gate pronunciation Of w" re-
Family Reunion
An almost Christmas story. A
little more than a year ago DR..
Earl Adams, genial Washington
representative OF the National
Council Of Churches, was to go
to Germany on council business.
The assignment was particularly
attractive to DR.. Adams as his
son, James, was stationed there
with the Army.
But for various reasons the as
signment fell through and the
trip was cancelled. DIR. Adams
forgot about it.
Several days before Christmas
his son came home. 1t was a
happy reunion. Two days after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERAN SERVICES
Missouri Synod
Sunday School and
Bible School, S:45 am.
NEW YEARS EVE
AND SUNDAY SERVICES

BETHLEHEM ID. c.
18th and T sts. Sc Rev. Herbert
T Bernthal New Years Eve 8
pm: Sunday. $50 and ii am,
CHRIST ID. c.
10th and Gallatin Sta. NV. Rev.
VIM r. Bruening New Years Eve.
S:l5 pm: Sunday. IL am.
FIRST TRINITY I'd. CO.
4th and Z SITS. NV. Rev. II. ,.
Roepe. New Years Eve, 8 pm;
Sunday, $40 and II am.
MOUNT OLIVET ID. c.
VIM. schiebei. New Years Eve.
ll:45 pm; Sunday. IL am.
CALVARY (Silver SPRING.
ab45 osorsia Ave. Rev. Walter
pm: Sunday. s:45 and II am.
st. ANDREW (GIenmont)
l2247 Georgia Ave Rev. Paul
Foelber. New Years Eve, pm;
Sunday s:45 and II Am.
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd,. Rev. wilmer D.
Mensing. New Years Eve. & pm;
Sunday $50 and IL am.
ST. PAUL'S falls church,
LeesburE Pike and Idylwood Rd.,
Rev. Gerald Kuhn New Years
Eve, T:30 pm; Sunday. $40 and
IL am.
THE LUTHERAN HOUR," s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-31

BETHANY (GrOvet0n, Va.)
Beacon Hill I'd: and Oak Dr.:
Eve, 8 pm; SUNDAY 1890 am.
OUR SAVIOR (Arlington)
9th and g, Teyler. Rev. Paul
sunday $40 and IL am.
PILGRIM (Westgate, Md.)
jamestown Rd. and Flint DR., Rev.
Emo Lohrman. New Years Eve
& p.m.; Sunday. IL Am.
TRINITY mt. Rainier)
3Oth and Bunker. Hill Rd;. Rev.
p.m.: sunday. $40 and Ii am.
TRINITY (Hyattsville)
3sth and Longfellow. Rev. VIM.
IL Kohn. sunday. $50 am.
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Years. Eve: ESQ pm; sunday,
80 and IL am.
ASCENSION Uandover Hills)
ssIs 10th s,,1 Ays' R snd HEINZ
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie, Nd. Rev Henry Schroeder.
Sunday. 9;30 am.
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ. 5l01 10th st. NV,
Rev w A. WesteTmann. Call ia.
1852 for Time Of Service.
JNDAY. 1850 PM. WEAM. 1890
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Immediate Occupancy

Beautifully furnished, clean and
2 bedrm. apis. in modern LARCH-
Large rooms, spacious lawns. rec
reational and playground facilities.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
THE EVENING STAR
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.

Washington, D. g.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-01
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM apart
Arlington blvd. Call IA. 7-7e04.
TO sUBLET JUNE IS TO SEPT. Is
North Fairlington. on busline; l.
bedrm. apt. turn. 2nd moor, q sx-
B0saz1I; BossSaEzs1s; ss6 mo- INCL u'is. M1i ~
FALLS CHURCHs-Pvt.. entr.; every
thing furnished: working cple., $40.
10S Cavalier trail. JE. 2-5241. q
ARL.-Beaut furn. apt. in new home.
3 rms. kit. and bath; utils.. furn; /;
pvt. entr.: empl. couple. ia. 4-127s'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, liy. room
Gsa'fsss inel.; ss5; adults. XII Kf. s-4ss5. 2
ALExANDRIA-Ef Efaciency and 1-bed-
room apartment: janitor service,
tion: all utilities; $75 to S92.50.
Call TIE. 6-6670 between 10 am
and 9 pm,
CHESTERBRoOK =; Furnished cot
tage; adults; $50 plus utilities. BE.
glass 2 sides, comfort. bedrm., tile
bath. kit. JA. $4,000.
TO SUBLET from June 5 to Oct. 1
-Furn. apt, / bedrm., liy. rm;. kit.
Buckingham Apis. Call after pm.
ia. 2-S6l3. -
-bedrm. apt. In modern apt.
bldg, near Fl. Myer. 5 min. Penta-
gon, D. c.: on busline: near shops;
SS5 plus utiIs JE. 1926. -
FALLS CHURCH-Spacious 1-bedrm.
apt, scr. porch. 1st A., window-tan: /:
sos. KE. S-64O4. -a
FALLS CHURCH, VA lge., cool
newly dec. rms, firepl., lily; -bedrm.
comb, dinette-kit., .semibath: COM
pletely furn; apt. bldg: $76, incl.
utils.; adults. ia. s-3s2S after D.
TASTEFULLY -bedrm., 1st-
Il. garden-type apt; picture windows
and 24-in. Magnavox TV; min. to
Pentagon: pets allowed; $1l5 mo,
incl. utils. SILLS REAL ESTATE,
ia. $4,000. d
ARLINGTON--2-be newly furn::
apt; mod. bldg: conv: Pent. and
Hecht's' suit. 8 or A. RA. 3-o3l4.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

st-Si25: available June is; 2
bedrms.. living rni.,. din. area. bath;
EaIl FREDERICK W. BERENS
SALES, INC. 1722 L st. NV. Ma.
TAKOMA PARK. Md. 307 Boyd ave
Apt. 4-Bedrm. and kit. $500
mo. EV 4-7436,
Evening star., 1955-06-01

C0LORED--274 55th ST. N.E.-Two
SSsdsrms'. Sss Fn cliiysi liyi IN rp.' k, kis, and bath;
COLORED-7O3 9Th ST. N.W.-Lge.
l rm.; kitchenette and bath; $50 so
on premises or call CO. 6-3633.
COLORED--1824 s ST. N.W.-Spa.
cious rooms, kitchen and bath;
beautifully maintained building, con.
yenient location; $S9.50. HO. 2.
CoIoRED-NEAR MARINE BAR.
RACKS AND NAVY YARD and Z
bedrm. apts.. from $50. ALLIANCE
REALTY. ME. S-5454.
CoLORED, 18th AND SPRING RD.
NV. 2 rms. kit, bath. S65 incl.
utils; ST. 3-44I5. ia. 9-S749 "a
o., NE Sso IN ST ST; NE-l Me- lse sed, q
per mo. Cali Mr.. DUvALL. DI
~
Evening star., 1955-06-01
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

~ - VIII ~
-------------.-
ARL.-Liv. rm., bedrm.. kit. bath; g.
unit bldg: 3 blks. Hecht's; children
welcomed. See Mr.. BROWN, 1915 N.
Vermont, IA. S-5964. ~
ARLINGTON. Columbia pike at Fed
erick st.; Magnolia Gardens; avail
SSTBsaTsiful and spacious ;ons iEins lars.
bedrooms. latest in kitchen equip
ment; parauet fls., Venetian blinds;
3 exposures: utils. furn.: S96 . mo;
One bedroom. Ss2.50. For INFO. call
FAILS S4 -'cM 'ccMauRCH-1-bedroom apt;
transp.:: not in pvt. home; S72;5e.
1 AND BEDROOM APARTMENTS
IS Minis. from washington via Ar
lington boulevard. Call ia. 7-7604.
LOVELY APT, liv. rm.. kitehenette.
3 bedrms., bath: pvt. parking: heat
furn.: Ss5 mo-: refined adults; i'm
LARGE 1-BEDRM. .APTS., in lovely
kit, bath and plenty Of closet space:
laundry and parking facilities: con-
venient 70 shopping center and bus
lines. also 70 PentaEon. Navy An
mex and dntn. wash: ST.. utils.
incl; vacant June 5 and July ].
WAkEFlEbD 1hNOhs LNlD .
Court House I'd. Call ia. $1,000
from 10 til Tuesday through lri.
SEVERAL highly desirable 1.bedrm.
aptss close-in Arlington; all con.
venient to stores and transp.; $50
ARL., Pentagon area--1 bedrm.. liy.
rm., din. area. kit. and bath; $T5.
All utils. incl. ia, 2-07l3. 1900 N.
Pierce ST., Apt. 104, %
HARBOR TERRACE APARTMENTS
n you are interested In an apt, con-
yenient to National Airport, We
have newly redecorated. l-bedroom
apis. from S70.75 to s55.75 per
mo-, incl. utils. For inspection. apply
at Apt. I, 1901 Abinsdon drive.
Alexandria.
FORT CRAIG GARDENS
Also newly redecornted l-bedroom
apt. adjacent 70. Pt. -Myer; S10.75
per mo, incl. utils. For inspection.
apply Apt. z. lis 8. Court House.
ArnnssOanai sssOaaiKIsY BROS. NC.
ma. e-n221 ~
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Dan Price
Cites University
Institute HighIites

"A flVe-hour course in industrial de-
Velopment was a highlight of the an
hual Rocky Mountain Institute held
at the University of Montana last
week. According to Secretary-Manager
Ian Price Of the Sidney Chamber. lis
managers attended the in
StlLute from IA states and Canada.
The industrial course included fhe
community industrial survey. finding
prospects and giving them informa9
Ion wanted, community DEVELOPMENT
corporation, helping present indus
5TleS and why industrial DEVELOPMENT
Inc course was presented bv Frank
Lawson, industrial agent, Minneapo-
us and st. Paul Railroad; William NV
en-, Midwest Research Bureau Of Kan
sas city; DR.. Oscar Litterer, Business
economist Federal Reserve Bank. Min
neapoHS. and Howard Shinrock. Free
mont Nebraska, chamber manager.
Other courses at the weeks school
committee appointment and
management, economic understanding.
on holding meetings, in
doctrInatlon of committee and di-
rector groups, membership building
ana finance, office administration,
program Of work, publicity, agriculture
actlVltles, and city planning. y. S..
chamber Of Commerce representatives
from Washington, D. c. conducted
round table and lecture ses-
SONS. The sessions at the university
started at $3.50 a. m. each day and
at 400 p. m. Special meetings
and banquets were held each evening.
special sessions were also held for
wives at this years institute.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21

modern architecture emphasized
The outstanding features of the
superstructure include the lamin-
ated trusses forming the side
alsles; the balcony Arrangement
including the choir, organ and
console; the Soundproof mothers
room located at the left and front
Of the nave and so designed that
mothers can see but not be seen:
the overflow area which can be
opened to enlarge the nave: and
the driveway under the canopv at
the main entrance. The building
is constructed of Rough Buff face
brick laid in Flemish bond on the
exterior and Rough Mingled
Brown brick on the interior Of
narthex, nave and chanceI. The
interior Of all roons and base
ment are either Of Haydte blocks
or plaster.
The building provides for the
pastors office, a s%ecretary's Of
ice, the ~sacristy, mothers room.
a very spacious cloak room and
the overflow area on the ground
floor and the kitchen, social room
with fire place, five separate class
rooms for Sunday school. furnace
room, stage, and lavatories in the
basement.
The kitchen has been furnished
with stainless steel equipment and
the Sunday school rooms with
rapezoidal tables, stacking chairs
and cabinets Of bright red. green
and yellow from the Brl1nswic[
co. The Bascom Furniture Co. of
keene, Texas made the fur
nlture for the nave and cbancel
The new church will be a def
mite credit to Sidney and will he
deeply appreciated by the mem
oers OF the congregation. Trinity
which numbers over 500 bantised
members has been handicapped
a lack of space for several
years.
Trinity Congregation extends .
cordial invitation to all people of
ne community to go through the
new church at any time and
special invitation is extended To
to attend the services on Inv
ana II and to enjoy the din
Ter with the congregation on ded-
cation day.
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
Final Notice To
Dog Owners
Effective July IA

every owner or keeper of a dog
Wltaln the limits of the City of Sid
ney, Montana, shall cause the same to
De registered, numbered, described
ana cense in the office of the Citv
CIerk. such licensing shall be for the
uHeXplred portion of the year ending
on me 3lst day Of December of each
year. such owner or keeper shall nav
therefor the sum of $500 for each
male dog and the sum of S3O0 for
each female dog, however no license
is required for a dog while it ID less
than 6 months old. 40
Inc running at large of dogs 1pon
the streets, avenues, allevs. marks or
public grounds of the City Of Sidney
IS hereby prohibited and declared ~
be a nuisance. W
livery owner or keeper of a dog
VINO fails or neglects or refuses to
nave nls dog registered and licensed
snau ne guilty of a misdemeanor and
upOn CONVICTION thereof shall be pun
lshed by a ! not to exceed $500
or Imprisonment in the City jail not
70 exceed (15) fifteen days or by
Doth such fine and Imprisonment.
All dogs must be innoculated for
rabies before licenses can DC p1r-
CHASED. The location of the Citv Dog
Pound is at the Witt Veterinary Hos
PlUal. Owners wishing to recover .heir
Qog that has been picked up bv the
Pohce may do so by paying an inn
pounding fee of $500 and 75c Der
day for care of dog.
Earl C. Mauge,
Chief Of Police 25-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
81 y KiWanians Hear Delegate
International Convention Reports

AT n regular Kiwanis noon l,,,
icon neld last Thursday at the -
HHINIe hoteI, Harry Mikelson. Hurry
10y ana Carl Johnson presenfe5
Isl reports on the 10th intermediary
AlWanlS Convention which fbsv "a
s s00iueo IN Cleveland, Ohio, June DC n
Keith Krebsbach of the ,,ogr,n,
GonlIllItee first called on Nonfans
~ D.sUlct Governor Harry MikeIson for
harry expressed his sincere an
probation for the tremendous s,1nnayt
sven nm by the Montana DistTict
d , us delegation was the seconS
dIses mat Montana has ever sent ~
= HiteInatonal convention. He stated
va ne was especially a-ppreciative If
S S 1dct mat the Sidney cluo had
Tob1mo Carl and Prudence
oEILLSon ana Hurry and Betty Carey
along as delegates. There @as o@Iey:
onS olner club from Montans 4bs{
llau d larger representation
AS lar as politics is concernad %
Harry SAID, w could saw If in i,,s4
Two words we lost" I'VE" mssntt
ing me Montana District, were frving
~ eaSct rarold Doolen of BILLINGS to
ne Office OF International Trustee Tbo
montana District of Kiwanls Tnfarnae
iona is by far the Smallest dis+ria4
ana II is a tremendous underfaLing
70 dtteInpt TO seat a man on tha T,9
ternatlonal board. Our vote is not
laIge enough to enable us to trade
VII otner olSIrlcts, consequently. we
70 rely on the man and his pom
uIdTlty. In the final result. the candi
late from Texas, Lunan Holman. hest
harold Doolen by only 40 vo+es o,,f
some $500 ballots cast. This snastss
very well of DooIen, who IS anvtbinS
ouI unpopular, and undoubtedly he
The Sidney herald., 1955-07-21
District School
trustees Hold
County Meeting

A meeting of trustees of +bo -
oCIto41 QIStrlcJS of Richland col1ntv
was held in the court room in SLY
11dItuIuay a m, July Is with NiIdreS
s IiLolSeH' county Superintendent nj
scIIooLS' Tor the purpose of seIactiNa
a trustee from an elementary IiiCIing
IN each nigh school disfric+Y4o 80
Oi 1"e transportation committee.
AFTER a discussion of Senate Ri1 No
. 'nS uuSlees retired in four gro1Ins
" Se1ecI their representative Tbe
nIGLIahd county Transportation con-
mlttee for the 1856 chooI 1nnr
y coHpflsed OF the following:
mlIored Thorsen, county superfnten-
co ~ SiaIIIuan. George Eikhoff, Co.
SLStoneI' n. A. Gerber, supt of
sCLlOois, Sldney Melvin Baaken hig1
schooI Dist No. 1; J. J.. Koiancik eI1St
OF chools Fairview; Evvind VIII
hlgn school Dist. No. 2: Wallace Sco+4'
supt. OF schools, Savage: Henry NooifI33
meyer high school Dist. No 2: r 2
EeaIn2 supt. of schools, Lambert. 10
" hIasna. high school Dist. No.
This committee win have a Meeting
for transportation in this co 1,Io
These applications should he in "tt 5e
o1nce OF n Co. Supt. OF Schools nv
August l to be acted upon and II
pc included IN the budgets for this
The Social Security law as it an
Phes to teachers under the Montana
retIemenI system was also explained
requesting it. Z"
Miss Thorsen extends her annre-
to those in v1b6 60
generously gave of their time in this
busy season.