davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ADV. 24-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

ships who were being assigned
to the Pacific Fleet.
The switch will give the ON
GERS and men Of these ships more
time with their families before
they go to sea again. the Navy
said.
Mr.. Disney. who is Q miniature
railroad enthusiast. offered his
services to the Navy when he
read Of the Family Special" In
the newspapers.
A motion picture protector and
screen has been installed in the
recreation car. Movies furnished
by Mr.. Disney. Universal Pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
4PoIice Commended
For Capture Of 3
Armed HoIdup Men

An auto chase that ended IN
the capture Of three armed rob-
bers last November has resulted
In the awarding Of cofnmenda-
tons to four policemen Of No. 5
Precinct.
!: Two Of the policemen, Pyts.
Charles B. Chase, IT.. and Charles
A. Naecker, were given gold
medals as Policemen of the
Month" at q luncheon meeting
Of the Capitol Hill Lions Club In
the Hotel Continental yesterday.
Merit Award 70 Others.
:. The other two policemen. Pyts.
Thomas j. Sullivan and Joseph
r. Navalaney, were given certi-
ficates Of merit for their part In
the capture.
- "Pyts. Chase and Naecker
sisked death or serious injury In
the chase across Eleventh street
Bridge and through Southeast
Washington. (" the award commit
tee, composed of washington
newspapermen said.
1In the foot chase that fol-
lowed. both officers were aware
that their quarry might shoot
them down at any time, Yet with
excellent Judgment and team
work, they were able to capture
two Of the suspects" the COM
mittee citation declared.
Helped Capture Third.
Pyts. Sulliyep and Navalanev
were commended for their assist
sance in helping to capture the
third suspect.
The holdup men were charged
with the $106 armed robbery of
the Open Air Market at $500
Georgia avenue. NV. on Novem-
Der 5.
Pvt. Chase. rs, lives at Ills
Headrow lane. Falls Church, Va.
Pvt. Naecker, %. lives at 5704
Chillum Heights drive, Hyatts-
vile. Md. Pvt. Sullivan. 81, lives
at 1912 Glendale terrace, Alex
andria. and Pvt. Navalaney, Is,
lives at 1914 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Train Bearing Navy antilles
Has Car Decorated BY Disney

completed and a Saturday mat
inee atmosphere win greet the
children when they climb aboard
for the three-day journey.
The rail safari was organized
through the cooperation Of the
American Association OF Rail-
roads after the Navy switched
the home ports of Is destroyers,
two cruisers and Is amphihious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
.star star Photo.

l = 5
and the Navy Exchange win be
shown several times daily.
The projectionist win be o
Brooklyn seaman who, being due
for Q routine transfer to the
West Coast, volunteered to go
along to make the trip more en-
joyable for the children.
He isn't the only volunteer. A
doctor, two nurses and three
WAVE hospital aides. bound for
new duty on the West Coast. also
are going on the special train.
Priority shipments have been
ordered for the Navy dependents
household effects. Their pets
win ride In the baggage car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

The Navy Family Special
the train that shoyes on from
Norfolk today with 400 califor-
nia-bound wives and children Of
Navy nlen--has a recreation car
decorated by Walt Disney.
Jumbo-size likenesses Of Mick
ey Mouse. Donald Duck and
other creations Of the fabulous
Hollywood cartoonist have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
Adobe Walls Thick

SANTA FE.-Indian pueblos
In New Mexico often have walls
Of adobe up to two feet thick
which provide insulation against
both the heat and the cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14
RALEleH HABERDAstER. 1910 ST. - - :
Men Furnishings Clearance

Al Sales Final No Mail Phone COD. Orders
sIs Rib Under.hir broken sizes-----------
750 and $50 Union Suits Woocotton cotton Broken 5eS
l6$z and 2S5 Royon Union Suits. Broken
SIS Sports Shirts in cotton flannel check patterns and solid
$3.50 Sports coos oon oobone and o-
blends Broken
ASS $40 Sports Shirts Solid woshobe nyon plse
1o-Is95 Sports loo9 Don woooon ocetote
blends in solid coofs Broken
SIS Aisk Patterned Sports Shirts Broken
Also and $50 Leather Belts
patterns SrnolL
$3.50 AS Neekwear on and oeqd Meat patterns
sl-I.s5 DyneI Argyle Sizes lolz to I51--sss
elostc wo Sold and London SO to A
l7z50 Surcoot Jucket imported from Scotland 1909 Virgin
o!Pooo color and lining patch pockets 3d. A. AZ 1926
pockets and suede Brown 3d. 49, $685.
Sass AuWool Gobordne Leisure Red
suede yoke poh pockets with flap Nouo &c. 40 A. a. 599S
Gpbardine Joeke with elastic Wot cofskn half lining
Grey only, sizes 10 ~
6z50 AWooI Gobone Sureooss. pockets with flop colfn
holt lining Noturol color Sizes 3d. 49, A.
l5s5 Washobe Rayon ind Cotton Jackets upper 'front.'
l995 Revebe Rayon bordne Jocke finish
46 noyy A and As in
i395 Royon Gobane Robes Solid contrasting
cuffs and color Sizes small medium and
ALSO Rspp Striped Vests in broken szes----------6
$50 Gobardine jenkins with pon 'front.' wool knit back Broken
sizes
loss Doeron Sleeveless sweuter Sizes 46---soS
SOS Cotton Boadeoh Poaas stripes and patterns Puover
9-l650 Sports Shirts wohobe cotton checks and oterso
patterns Medium extra
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
1910 81. wAsANcTcNs FINEST MEMS STORE $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

Our exclusive and famous Hart
Schoffner 6 Marx clothing at I'M
usual savings. Suits in imported
and domestic worsted and shark
skin in single and double-breosted
styles. Outercoots Of choice tweed,
velour, fleece and covert in wonted
styles and coIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-14

Finer suits Of imported and domes-
tic fabrics RoIeieh toiIored to per-
lection. Tweeds and shorkskihs in
brown, blue, ton, grey. Single and
double breasted. Outercoots Of
tweed, eobordine, velour in your
fovorite style and color in this
group.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-29

Johnnie Harris and Mrs Myrtle
Brown; a son. William Berry and
grandson, William Berry. jr,
all of Detroit Mrs. Sallie
Hooper Pulphus who once held
the title of Miss Bronze Arkan-
sasn is visiting her mother and
grandmother Mrs. Onie Mae
Hooper and Mrs. calmese =. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alfred Coop
er and son of billiard university
and Mrs. Gloria johnson and
daughter of New York City are
guests Of Mr., Cooper's mother,
Mrs. Thressa Walton. Mrs. John
son is a sister of Mrs. Cooper >,
Mrs. Eddie M, Kimbrough and
family Of Blytheville. were guests
of the Benjamin Anthony's Sun
day Mrs. Elnora Scott, Mrs.
Clara James OF Detroit and Mr..
and Mrs. william Barabin Of Os-
ceola attended the funeral of Neal
Berry Mr.. and Mrs George
Brown and daughters, Lorraine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-29

81 Mark NIB church had a
tea Sun. evening, July II, spon-
sored by the young matrons OF
the church Mrs, Pearl Hlnk-
lev entertained with a tea at hef
home recently MIS- l. "a
Stevenson and Mrs. Lula Toloert
are still on the sick list Mi.
and Mrs. Rufus D, Warren and
son were the guests of Mrs, Ruby
Bridge and family Sunday =
The st. Mark missionary sisters
had their regularly meeting at
the home of Mrs. Lora A, Jones
Monday evening, Mrs Jones has
also been on the sick list, and
was happy to have the LADIES
meet at her home Mrs Chaa-
lie Jones left for Detroit Monday
where she will visit her daugh-
ter and son for several weeks =
Mrs. Ada Bell Williams is here
with her mother after very
serious operation last month
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-29

RE Anthony as teacher and As
pupils enrolled in the upper
grades with the principal, j. W
Livingston. as teacher , g. The in
terest is unusually high with the
students who are competing in
the All County King and Queen
contests. The contestants from the
Union club are Pearlie M. Kidd
and bessie Lee Brooks. Contest
ants from the Whitewall club are
Bessie M. Kellum and Joe c.
Kidd. They all seem to have en-
entered with much interest and
vim. They are endeavoring to ae'
quire greater accomplishments
this school year, because last
years successes or failures are
now in history,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-29

and Gale Of Union community,
motored TO Detroit To visit Mrs.
Browns father who is i'll =, A.,
Mrs. Ottie B. Montague and Mrs
Arvelia Turner have begun their
summer school term at Peters
Rock. also Miss Annie Mcdaniel
of Little Rock has returned for
her summer session at Brtekeys
Adell Patton is visiting his
aunt in Chicago James Bates
OF Forrest City is visiting his
cousins. Jearlene and Clarence
Brown Miss Aldridge is
teaching school this summer q,
Az Earl f Shepherd recently
spent a few weeks in Mariana
visiting his parents, Mr., and Mrs,
John Boyd Shepherd He is now
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-29

IN Florida where he Is an IN
structor In hydraulics , Thurm-
an Jones of Chicago spent last
week with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones of Aubrey Miss
Pearlene Shepherd Of Chicago was
home for the weekend visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shepherd and family Lincoln
c. Boiler spent the weekend with
his parents, family and friends
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-29
Mariana
Ophelia Webb

Ophelia Webb
Mrs. Lille B. Boiler is vaca-
tioning in Omaha, Nebraska :.
Mrs. Matte ID, Redman, the wild
over Of the late Rev. J. w, Red
man of Searcy, was recent Wis
itor of Mrs, Emma ID. Gardner !,
Mrs. Ollie Jackson and Mrs.
Annie Bush were hostesses to the
Secret Pal club Wednesday eve
Ing. Peace-love, and harmony was
the topic for the meeting =, Mrs.
Nettie Nelson entertained the
Stewardess board of St. Luke A
ME church at her home Monday
Neal Berry passed last
Wednesday evening from an in
Jury received Wednesday morning
on Mississippi street He was fun
eralized Sunday evening at the
Triumphant church. He Is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-29
GROVE SCHOOL NEWS

The Spring Grove school opened
July IL, with an enrolment of 43
pupils in the primary grades and
Mrs. Henrietta Patton as teacher.
There are so enrolled in the in
termediate grades with Mrs. Car
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-29
Dernlotf
Henry l.. Hodge

Miss Mary Lee Towns of Chiea-
go, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs, c. II. Towns i.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Black of
Oakland Calf, spent the Fourth
of July holidays with her par
ents and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
welt Doles and Alfred Black.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-07-29
Aubrey

Mrs. Cleora Warren
The Antioch NIB church observ-
ed its anniversary July % "a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25

in traffic load since end of military
action in Korea.
Available manpower supply in
Montana" Mr.. Castles says, Preached
$4,000 in January, as reflected in
work-applicants at offices of the en-
ployment service. This is 600 more
than year ago but is more than
5000 below the surplus figure in
1850. Of these applicants 5000 were
claiming unemployment insurance,
while a year ago there were 1O,1OO
such claims, and in 1850 the number
reached $4,000"
Employment outlook for the spring
and summer months, Mr. Castles saws.
looks reasonably good. Work will re-
sumo at the Tiber dam on the Marias
river next month, calling back about
500 workmen released in December.
Building of the aluminium plant at
Columbia Falls is continuing. with
about 1000 on the job there now
and some increases expected by April
l. A large number of commercial
school, and institutional buildings are
on the program in various cities of the
state, assuring work opportunity for
several thousands of construction
skills.
Good demand for timber prod
ucts, Mr.. Castles added, "gives an
optimistic view of employment in the
lumber industry, while large back
log of contracts in highway building
and bridges, and extensive plans for
additional projects, promises a full
seasonal demand as that work opens
up. Increases in these primary en-
ployment fields will lead to cores
ponding expansion in the forces en-
gagged in trade, and in industrial serv-
ices.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
JANUARY EhPL 0YhfENT IN MONTANA ALMOST
ON PAR With Same MONTH LAST YEAR

Employment in Montana industry
and commerce in January drew prac-
tically even with that of a year ago,
| the first month since last June to
reach that comparative level, accord
ing to estimates announced by the
states unemployment compensation
commission. Wage earners as of Jan
uary Is are set at 146,800, just 100
below the figure for January year
ago. In December there was 1900
deficit from the previous December,
while November was 2,400 below the
same month of the year before.
Seasonal decline in employment, =
said Wesley Castles, chairman of the
commission, appears to have been a
little less this year than normal. Con-
struction is employing 1000 more
workers than it did at this time last
winter and retail trade is also 1000
above its year ago level. Lumber and
logging is just even with its employ
ment of year ago, service industries
have 200 more in employment, fl
nance has 200 more at work, and the
governmental figure is up 900."
Offsetting these gains, Mr.. Castles
pointed out, are declines of 1900 in
transportation and utilities, 1900 in
mining, and negligible 100 in manu-
featuring. The mining loss is due to
manpower shortage after work
stoppage in that industry last August,
and since its settlement in October
consistent recruitment efforts have
been making progress toward full
stating of the mines. The transporta-
ton employment decline stems large
ly from chronological changes in
operations and in part from decline
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
Helena Trades & Labor
Elects 1855 Officers

Henry Hoffman, longtime business
representative of Helena Machinists
Local, Monday night was reelected
to serve another term as president of
Helena Trades e. Labor Council.
Other officers elected were: Lon
Rice, first vice president; Peter San
gray, second vice president; Pat Car
penter, secretary treasurer; John
Horton, sergeant-at-arms.
Trustees for the year are Grin
Amundson, Charles Hoflund and Ray
Lindberg.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25

chamber and into the Senate
House Bills 81 and 80 were killed
by tie votes. HB 1872 lost by a 44-43
margin and lib SIT by a 1914
tally. Only HB 1877 made the grade,
and by a 51-36 vote.
HB 81 would have removed the Is
mill limitation on levies school board.
could set for grade schools. lib 81
would have lifted the 10-mill limita-
ton on high school levies. The OPP
ponents of these two bills, led by
Chaffin (R-Gallatin) apparently ig-
nored the fact that budget limitations
are provided for in Sections To-
1871 and 75-4518.1 of the Montana
School laws. The 10 and s mill limits
constitute dual limitations and af
feet only very few poor districts.
lib 81 and SO would have given need
ed relief to the 48 districts with low
taxable valuations that are affected
by the dual limitations. House Educa-
ton Committee Chairman Barrett ID
Liberty and others introduced HB
81 and 49,
With practically the same opposi
ton, HB 161 and 1872 were killed.
HB 161, by Picotte ct al, would
have provided for salary increases
for county superintendent of schools.
At the present time, the average
county superintendent salary IS
about 5000 less than the average ele-
mentary teachers, and about 5000
less than the average high school
teachers salary in Montana. HB 161
would have provided for minimum
of $1,000 per year for county super
intendents. lib 161 died by voice |
vote on general orders.
HB 162 by Picotte and others,
would have required a bachelors de-
gree for all new county superintend-
ents. 1t would not have affected in
cumbents nor the reelection of such.
Tt would have required training in
such areas as school administration,
finance and rural edu-
cation . E. all of which are essential
in the proper management of our
schools.
lib 1877, by McAndrews, Durkee
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25

and Mangan, was approved by the
House. This bill originally called for
a state elementary supervisor and a
school building consultant. The bill
was amended to eliminate the build
ing consultant and provide for an
elementary consultant with special
| training in conservation. 1t is inter
esting to note that Montana has for
number of years had high school
supervisor and a number of special
supervisors in the various subject
matter fields, but has never had a
state supervisor for the elementary
schools. School people have advo-
Gated the addition of an elementary
supervisor for many years.
The experience of other states
indicates that school building con-
sultant who is an expert In school
plant planning can save the tax
payers many thousands of dollars,
and at the same time, assure them
of more functional schooLbuildings.
HB BIT, by Holtz, McInnis and
Holecek, was killed in the House by
a vote of 1914, again with the vote
almost entirely along party lines.
The certification of teachers and the
education of our children should not
De political party issues! 1t is inedeed
that the Republican par
-y in the House has seen fit to kill,
Or attempt to kill, nearly every edu-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
AMONG THE LOWEST

AMONG THE LOWEST
Montana ranks among the lowest
of the states in requirements for Ger
LITIGATION of elementary teachers. HB
317 was an effort to provide our boys
and girls with teachers who would be
more adequately trained, more mature
and therefore more able to do the
kind of job that should be done In
our classrooms. According to sur
veys that have been made by the Ma
tional Education Association, those
states that have higher requirements
for certification of teachers also have
a greater supply to meet the demand.
The objection that higher standards
would reduce the supply of teachers
is not supported by the experience of
other states.
Status and prestige are big factors
in recruiting candidates for any pro-
fession. Higher requirements would
lend more status and prestige to the
elementary teachers of Montana.
Are not the boys and girls of
Montana entitled to as we'll quail
fled, professional teachers as the
youngsters of the majority of the
states? 1t would seem not, accord
ing to the action of our legislators.
1t is notable that very few Re-
publicans did not follow the party
leadership but voted their convictions
for good education.
*HB 81 was introduced by Demo-
Gratis Barrett, Bernard, Beck, Clark,
Mahoney, Mangan, Michels, Nelson,
Parker (Pondera), Picotte and Ried-
er; Republicans Bricker, Hancock,
Leuthold, Nybo, Reed and
Smith. please note on roll call that
of the seven COP sponsors, only Mrs.
Reed voted for passage of HB 3D.
HB SO was introduced by Demo
Gratis Barrett, Barnard, Beck, Clark,
Mangan, Michels, Nelson,
Parker (Pondera), Picotte and Ried-
er; Republicans Bricker, Hancock,
Nybo, Reed and Smith.
(Of the six COP sponsors, the roll call |
shows only Mrs. Reed and Juedeman
voting for passage of lib 49,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
Farm Bureau Insurance Cuts
Auto Collision Rates

COLUMBUS, Ohio-Farm Bureau
Insurance Companies have cut auto
collision rates 159o to 36q6 for adult
policyholders in Ohio. Some 100000
Ohio drivers will save $1,400,000 a
year in premiums, said Bowman Doss,
executive vice president. The lower
rates take effect March 1.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25

cational measure of any consequence
that has been introduced - even
though many of those measures had
the endorsement of the Montana
School Boards Association, the Mon
tana Education Association, the Mon
tana Congress of Parents and Teach
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25

By tie vote which saw five of
seven Republican sponsors of HB 81
vote against its passage, the bill was
killed by the House last Friday. (For
more details on bills intent see main
school story on this page.-Editor).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
Schools May Gain
Elementary Supervisor

Approval of the creation of a state
elementary supervisor in the depart
ment of Public instruction under HB
187 was voted 51-36 in the only House
act favoring the schools last Friday.
(For more details see main story
Editor).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
MI OneofF lakes GrdeOnh Reading
Friday Was Block Day for the Schools

rough treatment at the hands of the
observation-disclosures coalition the House last Friday When
the smoke had cleared only of five bills sought by
circles successfully through the lower
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
For Lifting I5-MiIl Limit

/
(43)
| Anderson Macdonald
| (Cascade) McAndrews
Barnard McInnis
Barrett McOmber
Beck Mahoney
Bick Mangan
Clark Michels
Cumming Minette
Daniels Nelson
Durkee Nichols
Emmons Nixon
Gershmel Parker
Goodgame (Pondera)
Grant Parker
Graybill (Wibaux)
Gunderson Picotte
Hagenston Reardon
Hess Reed
Holecek Rieder
Holtz Ringing
Hooks Schumacher
Jensen Siderius
Lee Wood
Against Lifting 15-Mill Limit
(43)
Anderson Hawks
(Yellowstone) Howard
Armstrong Leuthold
Baumgartner Loughran
Baxter Mountain
Bentz Mysse
Brlcker Ne1Stead
Breeder Norby
Chaffin Nybo
Conrad Pierce
Crist Powell
Cunningham Purdy
Dempsey Regain
Gebhardt Sales
Gerard Sax
Gleed Sippel
Haines Smith
(Missoula) Tango
Ha1nes Taylor
(Prairie) Tobin
Walton
Fry Wetzsteon
Fulton Wilson
EXCUSED: Allen, Cerovski, Haines
(Flathead), Phillips.
ABSENT: Cloves, Clark, Goan,
Juedeman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
Lifting of l0-MiII Limit
On High School Levies
Killed BY house

A second tie vote Friday killed HB
SO which proposed the lifting of the
10-mill levy limitation on high school
districts. (For more details see main
story. Editor).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25
House Says No to Higher
Qualifications For
County Superintendent

By a 44-43 vote the House Friday
turned thumbs down on HB 1872 which
would have required that all new
county superintendent must have a
bachelors degree. (See main story
for details.-Editor)
The roll call follows:
For Higher Qualifications
For County Superintendent
(43)
Anderson Lee
(Cascade) Leuthold
Barnard Macdonald
Barrett McAndreWS
Beck McInnis
Bick McOmber
Bricker Mahoney
Clark Mangan
Cloves Michels
Cumming Minette
Daniels Nelson
Durkee Nelstead
Emmons Nichols
Gershmel Nixon
Goodgame Parker
Grant (Pondera)
Graybill Parker
Hagenston (Wibaux)
Hess Picotte
Holecek Reardon
Ho1tz Ringing
Hooks SideriuS
Jensen Wood
Against Higher Qualifications
(44)
Anderson Howard
(Yel1owstone) Juedeman
Loughran
Baumgartner Mountain
Baxter Mysse
Bentz Norby
Breeder Nybo
Chaffin Phillips
Crist Pierce
Powell
Dempsey Purdy
Fry Reed
Fulton Regain
Gebhardt Sales
Gerard Sax
Gleed Schumacher
Haines Sippel
(Flathead) Smith
Haines Tango
(Prairie) Taylor
Haines Tobin
(Missoula) Walton
Wetzsteon
Hawks Wilson
EXCUSED: Allen, Cerovski.
ABSENT: Conrad, Felt, Goan,
Rieder.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-02-25

ers, and the Montana Association o.
School Administrators.