davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
tors ACREAGE FOR SALE

terchsnse, new Route go, 81 mi.
from re- AEG Location s Sun ape syss
w1NTE FIJI SSS al ;ss 2S2Uj veS,.
to.d9 parties to form syndicate g
cniy iagea trs., cInssi, .rasid.ntta u,
syo,,nd IN Mnntuomery cs,,nfv hi
ntiIsties avsiIahis N, So sna :,s az
Mr.. Lebiine, Oh. 4-66ss. ROBERT
b. HALL Co, OIL. 2-32b0. lie
RRADLRY Hills f,nNvr .srwo ~
ACRE infs. Hurning Tree ValieT. e1fy
sever. AZ kSS5 naeh I am ana .v ~
3 ~ aI LSssSiiSs65, q s-s ssSs Ro1E5RI
=. Ma. ~" W. N-o@oo.
hOCkYILLk-6 lots for small build.
s seSMsef: water, sdee ds Esady ioI
syss.. Mf. Ishilns, Of. 4-ssss.
HObEHf .. HALL CO.. OIL. $3.50
c.,v,,w -l9
for iss ass suSdissaioS % af Ne'
syss III Lsslins: o.. s-ssss'
Ao5ERT D. HALL CO.. OIL. $3.50
WE HAVE 4 choice lots for sale
located In our subdivision known as
Woodside Forest. Silver Spring, Nd
FoI full information, cali JU. o.
1923. lie
L I'D. RancnoFT1sset. 3 i so 37 .
IT,: beautiful wooded. 10. 1-1000
--2I
SHENANDOAH RETREAT. noun
tain view. honsysuesie lane Ian Sci
at loss. OIL. 6-732S. lie
Mn oniv - sno %,
! lac, Bldg. site, 6OxlS0 II IN ssth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

CHEVROLET $50 Bel Air
n n,siS ,l beautiful dark green
heater, custom seat covers: I
owner; immaculate interior,
An excellent car for the sports
car enthusiast; written guar
antee, hank financing: was
S1.3a5. now only Si,ID5.
of course!
pODGE-PLYMOUTH
M st. at First 81. Sc.
III. $4,000 Closed sundays
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
2.soo TT. APPROX.

$500 TT. APPROX.
ernistic bidgs, nearing COM
pletion In Ehiriington Area
in Arlington County. firepfoof.
wired for hGht industry. lift.
ceilings. 8 min. to wash. mr..
Shirley hewh. Rent direct
from builder .oWner. Occu-
paney Oct. ], Call IA. p
238s week dys. ewes. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Cash ON End TRUsTs-Wiil buy
Ends at top price or lend, money
on notes you hold. RA. 6.22SI;
ia S-6676. Call day or night. ---23
End TRUST OWNERS, ATTENTION.
Don't sell before getting my prompt,
absolutely top. spot cash offersi Nd.
Va, D. c. Mr.. QUICK. 10. 4-6565
MONEY ON End TRUST - We viii
buy End trust notes. d. c., nearby
Nd. or Va. Reasonable rates. ma.
TIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST.
MENT CORP, 1919 N. Y. ave
NV. MA. s-5S33.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
pur. BARTLOW REALTY Co, Real
tors. 1881 q st, NV. NE. S-2486
LIST, End, 3rd TRUST LOANS cover
. ing p. c., nearby Nd. and vs.. prop.
critics. financial relief for all pur.
poses, including repairs. remodel.
Ing, additions, improvements.
APEX REALTY co
oil NEW YORK AVE. NV.
ST 3-1612 lSs
LIST. End, 3rd TRUST LOANS cover,
ing ID. C.. nearby Nd. and Va. prop.
critics. financial relief for all pur-
poses, including repairs. remodel.
Ing. additions, improvements,
APEX REALTY co.
oil NEW YORK AVE. NV,
ST. 3-1612 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

DODGE 81 wsyfarer ..
dr.: radio and heater, excel
lent Gypsy green finish; re- .
conditioned for miles of hard
bank BANK isn lsrsh sA transporta e
tion at its best for o Low !
price OF SEAS.
OF course!
DoDuE-PLYMoUTH
N st. at First 81. Sc, sns
Ia. $4,000 Closed sunday
Z
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

DODGE 1858 Diplomat
hardtop; red Ram VS. en- +
CINE with fiashy Gsfotorqua . i
transmission. radio and heat
er, custom seat covers.
sparkling ivory top with light 4
green body. written guaran.
tee, bank financing. will 90
quickly for only S1.245. d
-. of counsel
DoDGE-PLYMoUTH Il
M et. ct First s.. Sc.
-,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
FLORIDA PROPERTY
INVESTIGATE
FI,0PTHA

II you are interested in retiring ant
spending your remaining years II
comfort and luxury. be sure anc
avail yourself Of this Offering. Large
wooded lots. 10000 50. ft.--witt
Telephone. IRE protection. tosethe,
with title insurance for total pur.
chase price, $1,000. Terms, " cash
Up to 3 years on balance. Call r. B
HEWITT, IA. 4-l1h5.
]. Wesley Buchanan, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
HOUSES FoR sALr-vA.
$16.500
ARLINGTON, VA.

Groom. 2-story brick. located IN
Westover shopping center. With Nv
Ing room. dining room. and kitchen,
8 bedrooms. side porch, full base
ment, oil heat. very coed location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
LOTS, ACREAGE WAkrtp
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WATERFRONT PRoP.-sALE

BLUE RIDGES ACRES, Shenandoah
River resort develop; direct BY
owner. Wooded. 75x125. oV. 3-3l76.
--23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

Seasoned Notes NV.
S3.40o. $3.50 payable S47 mo. !;
price $1,000. IL. 4-203S, ewes.
: EN-. 2-S8l9 or RA. B-4273. --i9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
CnI.OREn

COLORED
Located between Merrtfield and Falls
Church, Va. Two houses, main
house has 3 bedrms. and study is
modern; bsmt.. oil h.-a.h.; Gear
garage with plenty Of work space.
Small house has rms. and Is
rented for $3B per month. a acre
with plenty Of shrubbery: Si5.897.
Vienna. Va, 5-rm. modern; tiled
bath. full bsmt, oil h.-a.h.: "a acre;
S14.450
JAMES 3. BARNEY
Vienna, va. DU. 5-so6o
s10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
INVEST. PROP. SALE Gent

DIRECT FROM OWNER--Two Diet.
s sEss Su 5s. sp a. s sss J ns es sss
GEoRGETowN APT. ~ units. fSs
2-2i2l. J. LEO KoLB. AID. 2-2l0o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
n YOU'VE BEEN STOPPING 70

. HOMIE unueK SI0.UUD, We Invite
comparison. 3-bedrm., 44-ft.
5HOTCRETE rambler on I35yi75
lot with many tall trees. Cool on
the hottest days, easy to heat on
coldest days. Low; low upkeep
Corner. For full details phone
Mr. OR MRS BROWN after 3
pm, KE. S-616I. CARROLL
BfCKLE, COL Ari. Trust Bldg. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

standing value ia charming big
brick rambler IN choice Falls
Church neighborhood: liv. rm.
14x24 with tirepl.. big dining rm.,
lovely kit, utility rln., master bed
I'm; has PVT. u bath. 2 more ex-
professionally handicapped huge
level lot: close 70 all conveniences.
Owner will give To-day possession
and leave $1,000 worth Of wall-to-
wall carpeting for quick sale.
PARKER, SMITH " DoNNEIL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

CVHV' 4uCHteu' SIoiUVU' %. U-vUVo'
5 ACRES with rambler: rolling
wooded land. sewer and water out
front Of property. Rambler can be
sold on with building site. Balance
can be subdigided at minimum cost
Fast-erowing area Of new homes
Highway In front nov being wild.
ened. A once-in- q Lifetime value
aOo. Cali for an sppt. to Inspect pet.
Won't last long. SHANNON q
LuCHa Co. ia. h-RS00. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Z-Im., TWO J-fin, Hentah SJIV PEI
mo. Brick dwelling; auto; 81 heat;
Wash w n.o sts N Alex, osn aits y, o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
Cub Scouts Will
Get Achievement
Awards Toniqhi

Achievement night for Tabor
City'S newly organized Cug
Scout troop SOB will be held to-
night in the American Legion
hut at 7:3O o'clock.
Parents will attend and watch
their youngsters receive their
initial achievement awards dur
ing the Pack ceremony.
Den mothers are Mrs. D. +.
Dellingcr, Mrs. David D'anont.
Mrs. Albert GoldfrIch, and Mrs.
John SoleS.
Members are Carton NJ. Fon-
vicllc. Roger V. Elliott. Russell!
B. Fonvielle, Albeit E. Gold
finch, Eddie NJ. Gore, Richard
p. Dcllinger, David DiaInunt,
Richard Cameron. David Bry-
ant, James Boswell, James Har-
relson, Eldridgc Cannady, Rich
ard Hardee, Ben Inman, D Mn
man, Ronald Barnhill, Franklin
Stanley, Rema Pasco Counts,
Jr., James Prince, Mackey Sar-
Wis, John Brubaker.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

vester is especially suited to the
needs of the small acreage to-
bacco grower. Since it can be
mounted on any standard tract
or, which most farmers already
own, the grower need only MAKE
the moderate investment re-
quired TO purchase the RucSeye-
Shaver Harvester. At the close
of the harvesting season the
grower can diSmount the harv-
ester and still have a TRACTOR for
year-'round use. According to
Jack Hill, Buckeyes Eastern
Sales Manager, the cost of a
Buckcye-Shaver Harvester AID
a new standard make one or two
row tractor is about the same as
for other tobacco harvesters that
have been available for some
time.
Mr.. Hill further stated that use
of the Buckeye Shaver Hara-
ester requires elimination Of the
fifth row when the tobacco is
planted. However, he quoted
agricultural authorities as say
ing this does not reduce the
acreage allotment or crop Id
has the advantage of allowing
more air and sunshine to reach
the growing tobacco leaves,
which results in higher quality
tobacco. The vacant fifth row
also permits easy access for
busting and handling CO irriga-
ton pipe.
Other officials Of The Buck
eye Incubator Company say that
several hundred Of the new har-
vesters will be manufactured in
the near future and will be On
display at dealers throughout
the tobacco area, early in 1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

is a full capacity harvester cap
able of filling two 600-sticK
barns each day. The harvester
is operated with a crew consist
ing of four primers, four loopers
and a driver.
Developed in the Carolina to-
bacco growing area. TIE new
labor saving machine was de-
signed and field tested by A. l..
Shaver, of Lumberton. North
Carolina, and will be known as
the Buckeye-Shaver Tobacco
Harvester. The Ohio t.rn has
acquired all manufacturing and
distribution rights and will sell
the harvester through dealers in
the Southern and Canadian to-
bacco growing areas.
Company officials say the
Buckeye Shaver Tobacco Ear-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
The Aggie Drugnet
BY Bea Canady and Betty Ward

BY Bea Canady and Betty Ward
Everyone's still talking about
that bail game Friday night. It
was really a thriller! Both our
boys and girls were Paying
their very best. Carol FIpps,
Rodney Mcpherson, Bet Long.
Henry Strickland, Elaine Leon
ard, Paul Gore, Marie Godwin,
Sara Ward, Brenda Williams
and Larry Stanley along with
practically the entire nigh
school turned out to support our
teams. We were also very happy
TO see that big gang of Waite
VILE kids there yelling COR us.
Bert Gore, Betty Ward, Brenda
Ward. Bea Canady, Mary Lee
Cribb, Evelyn Powell and De-
villa Shelly were really IN their
toes as they led the fans in their
taVorltc yellS. The stands were
yelling for more of the new yell
PLAY ball Williams" introduce
ed by the cheerleaders for the
iirSt time Friday night. We
really were glad to see so rlany
OF you come out to the game
ana give your support to the
chterleaders as well as 10 the
team. With the help of you fans
we know our cheering section
can become one of the best in
the county.
We know that the boys team
was glad to have Freddy Strick-
land and J. r. Stanley back OH
the court after having been out
with a back ailment. The whole
team was in there working to-
sether to win that game from
Chadbourn. Again we say were
proud of you, boys" We're also
very proud of the boys coach,
Mr.. Billy Joe Price. We Enow
that without his hard work with
the boys we probably would not
have won. And Mr.. johnson,
thanks for leading our gills on
to victory.
The assembly program Friday
was really enjoyed by all. A
brief devotion was given By
Carol Hughes and Jo-Anne
Watson after which the Glce
Club, under the DIRECTION of Mr..
SasSer, sang Christmas Clrols
We know that their splendid
performances was a direct re-
suit OF their hard work and long
practice sessions. The entire
Student body agreed with MIR.
Colombo when he said that the
Chorus had passed from the
good to the excellent stage.
Johnny Granger. Furnie
Hughes, Ann Hardse. Sandra
Greene, Brooks Sykes, Ear
Duncan, Margic Cartrctte, Jesse
IVaught, Rodney Mcpherson and
Marjorie Worlcy surely scen:cC
to be enjoying themselves dur
ing rec" period Thursday
We're beginning to understand
now why everyone loves to SCI
"Thursday sixth" come!
Times run out on us 81 we'v
/ got to run out on you but we
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
Harry G. Le1Vis Jr.
Receives Top Honor

Harry c. Lewis, Jr. son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Lewis Of Loris
was among nineteen Fi3hburne
Military School cadets OF Way
nesboro, Virginia receiving top
honors for outstanding academic
achievements for the second
school month.
The awards, distinguished
Honor Roll Ribbons, were pre-
sented for having made no grade
less than 80 per cent on all sub
jects.
Before the entire cadet bat
talon, the cadets were present
ed the ribbons by Major Edward
s. Young. Jr., director of activi-
ties, and Captain Albert J.
Brown, professor Of military
science and tactics.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
Buckeye Plant
Announces New
Leaf Harvester

A new tobacco harvester has
been announced by the Buckeye
Incubator Company, of SPRING
field, Ohio, well-known manu-
facturer Of gas and oil bur. ing
tobacco curers, incubatocs and
poultry raising equipment. The
new harvester differs from 9TH
ers because it has no moving
parts. 1t mounts on any stand
ard one or two row tractor We
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
Lloyd Gerald

Lloyd Gerald, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. S. Gerald, of Loris has
completed 4 years in the United
States Navy and rc-cnlisted No
.vcmber % for 2 more years.
He was married TO the former
Eva Lee Strickland Of Tabor
City on September 8 of this
year. The couple is residing at
24l8 East Street, San Diego
California.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07
NEW PIREwAY PASTOR

The Rev. r. L. Cumbce IS The
new pastor at the Riverside
Baptist Church at Pireway.
He succeeds the Rev. Arson
Smith who served as pastor for
six years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

Respect en-: A truck and load
weighing $4,000 lbs. travelling
10 mph develops as much encr-
~ as a $500 ID. car travelling
1879 mph.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

II a man walking on a side
walk cannot at the same time
watch a girl ahead and check
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-12-07

be back next week with more
news and keep looking for AS.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

personal reason for this let
ter. Does a Center that was
built for the use by the COM
munity reserve the right of
depriving a Jewish pers o n
from coming into it. Just be-
cause a person does not have
the ready cash to pay immed-
lately, but is going to pay
for their membership in the
immediate future, should they
be told by the director or
anyone else not to come to
the Center till they do pay.
The other night, an employee
of the Center came to a meet
ing of one of the organiza-
tions that use the Center as
a meeting place, after reading
rules for more than a nalf
hour then told us that unless
we were paid members of
the Center We could not come
to the Center unless We be-
long to an organization and
then We were to come to the
meeting only and then leave
the Center as soon as our
meeting was over. Is it right
to deprive the person from
coming in and perhaps sit
down there for while. If so,
what was the sense of build
ing a community center at
all. I don't believe that is
right. And unless the board
realizes these facts, they may
find a greater gap between
the youth and the adults of
the Center. Wit h o at the
youths backing the Center
and without these youths pa
rents the Center will be of no
value.
1 only hope I may express
a small bit of the opinions of
the youth. This letter was
written with the hope that in
the future the Center will be
a place where everyone can
enjoy the fine facilities of
the Center, both youth and
adults alike without any fric-
ton whatsoever.
Sincerely,
BERT MOLINSKY
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Dear Editor:
Since there have been two
people on earth there have
been conflicting ideas on
every subject, and two ways
of attacking problems. The
e a e S t, and Therefore the
most CO m m on way, is to
gripe, say that things are be-
ing badly handled, that no.
thing worthwhile can be done
about the problem; and leave
it at that. The other method,
that of constructive criticism,
healthy, positive suggestion,
and real attempt to improve
a situation, requires a certain
amount of thought and effort,
and so it is a much rarer
method of handling problems.
This state of affairs applies
to the present misunderstood
ings about youth and the
Jewish Community Center.
Some people, youth and adult
alike, h ave legitimate and
worthwhile propo oSalS to
make for improving center
facilities and policies. If
brought up in the prope r
manner they will be listened
to and used to better our Jew
ish community. If brought up
in the wrong way (by
"gripes", personal petty COM
plants, and destructive cri-
ticism) they may antagoniZe
those persons charged with
the administration of these
facilities, and so really open
up a gap" between them and
the people at large.
The Tucson Jewish Youth
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Council has some proposals
for improvement and are
presently meeting with the
Center Board for discussion
of the entire Center situa-
ton. Good effects will most
certainly result from these
meetings. In another letter
appearing in this newspaper,
many "gripes" are aired. A
good proportion of h e S e
gripes are no longer valid, as
t h situations complained
about have already been re-
medied, through the action of
center members work ing
through the action of center
through proper channels.
A few examples:
u The swimming pool is
open two evenings week.
y A meeting is k n G
place in which discussion of
center membership, costs,
house rules, use of facilities,
and other such items will be
thoroughly discussed.
/ 81 The question of "com-
mercialized" center may be
simply answered by a g a i n
pointing out the Well-knoWn
fact that arrangements can
be made for obtaining center
membership and use of faci-
lities under almost any fin
ancial circumstances.
/ We recommend t h a t any
young person with problem
or suggestion concerning the
center, bring it be f ore the
Youth Council for discussion
and action. In this way, in
stead of eating diScord
through individual gripping,
these issues can be handled
in the most constructive, help
full and effective manner pos
Sible.
Yours truly,
GARY YONTEF
President
Tucson Jewish
Youth Council
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01
SociuIs

Back home after a months
motor trip that took them to
Bayonne, NJ. are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Picker, and
children, Lloyd, Curtis, Ed
mund and Gail. They stopped
everywhere of interest en-
route. A second installment of
the vacation will be taken in
A ugust when they make
their first trip to the coast.
Four women took off on
Thursday for a months lei
surely motor trip up the Cali
fornia coast. The quartet are
Mines. Sander Appel, Sophie
Kuperman, Dorothy Semiloff,
Anna Schrank.
During the past month Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Heller ira
veled from the east to the
west coast visiting relatives
in New York, Altoona, De-
troit. They return by way of
Los Angeles on Saturday.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

who were active in Young Is
.'ael when they lived here.
hey are leaving Elsinore,
Calf. and returning to Oak
and, to be near their child
rem. They enclose an invita-
ion by the Elsinore Sister
hood to the community to at
tend a farewell party in hon.
or of the Blachmans.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

been Mr.. and Mrs. r al p h
Newman, San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Nevins
returned from California and
Las Vegas and are expecting
her brother, Major H e nry
P arne S S, wife and three
daughters for this week end.
Nice letter came from Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Blachman,
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Eight-year-Old Michael BOs.
nos feels most grownup visit
ing his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nat Bosnos at Long
Beach, Calf. He has been
fishing all thru the area. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Bos-
nos go over with the children
to spend a week, over the
Fourth. Guests in town have
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

In the spirit of helping pre-
serve Americas most cherish
ed possession - Freedom of
Speech-we publish Letters
to the Editor.
Opinions expressed i'm this
column do not necessarily re-
fleet the opinion of the edi-
tors. All letters must be sign
ed, limited to approximately
200 words, and not be libelOus.
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Dear Editor:
With the opening of the
new Center, the gap between
the Jewish youth of the COM
munity and the adults who
govern the operations of the
center has Widened consider
ably. AS one of these youths
| was aStoniShed at all the
rules that were set down by
the exec. board of the Center,
especially those pertaining to
the youth. What kind of a
Center is it, that every time
you open a door all you see
are don't do this" and don't
do that. On all the doors to
the Youths Game Rooms and
the lounge are long lists of
rules, usually ten to twenty
of them on each sheet. When
the governing body sat down
to set up these rules, did they
ask for a representative of
the youth to set with them
and express the opinions of
the youth? No.
What is a community cent
er? Is it a money-making en-
terprise Or is its primary pur-
pose to have a place for the
youth of the Jewish commun-
ity to get together and not
have to resort to roaming
the streets. Therefore, don't
you think that these youth
should have at least a voice
at these board m e e i n G S.
Otherwise, how will t h e e
people who run the Center
know how the youth feel.
AS l mentioned in my open
ing sentence, there is a def
mite gap between the youth
and the adults who run the
Center. One main topic
among the youths is the hours
of the swimming pool. The
board said the pool was to
close at seven o'clock every
mite. What happens to those
who work till $50 or
500 pm. and couldn't pos
sibly get to the Center be-
fore seven? A good majority
of the youth do work to these
hours and therefore would
be able to swim only once a
week. Tuesday and Thursday
mites are designated as teen
ayers and young adults mites.
Couldn't the pool stay open
on these two mites perhaps,
till 900, thereby offering a
little more time to swim. The
youth play great part in the
functioning of the Center and
for this reason more consid-
Grafton should be given to
them.
Now l can come to a more
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Dear Editor:
The lines are short,
The words are few,
But here's a great big
THANKS" to you!
Jewish War Veterans
Friedman Paul Post No. POI
The Arizona post., 1955-07-01

Arizona Post, July 1, 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-22

The School Board of District 8
at Babb held its organization
meeting Saturday, April 16. Mem
bers meeting were Frank Harri-
son, George Sonny Hinkel, Jr.,
and the new member, Monte Fen
ner. Amp Powell is clerk. A
motion was made and carried
that Sonny Hingel again serve
as chairman of the board. Chair
man Hinkel and members then
discussed the regular business of
the district.
Concerning the possibility of
irregularities against District 8
several charges were discussed.
AS for the eligibility of the judges
at the recent election they were
all found to be eligible. Each
are U. S. citizens, have resided
in the state more than year and
in the county at least six months.
The judges will be paid $500
which is in line with the law. The
law reads that judges of election
districts of the first and second
class shall receive not to exceed
$500 per day for all services con-
nected with the election. 1t was
found that a fee of $500 and
$500 had been paid to judges