davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10
"KoIo Aces" ma qIazbenom festivaIu

Cleveland, Ohio. - Ma %. juna godne, plesacka
gupa Kolo Aces mala je cast nastupit zajedno dr-
GIN narodnosnim grupama programu nazvanom Music
Festival" koj je izvadjan gradu bio je pod po
krovelstvom novna "The Cleveland Plain Dealer 'The
Cleveland News veke trgovne 1.-THE Halle Bro Depart
ment Store Mi nastupi istom programu George
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10
Sa piknika odsjeka SIS i gnijezda 208

Werton, w. Va - Odsjek 595 gnijezdo 20S HB.Z
odrza svoj piknik nedjelju TO- julia g. ijepom
zemstu Police Lodge ko e uspjeo iznad svakog ocek
vanja Isti dan utro bo je naoblaceno misli da
&c bti ksa, ali pose je obak razisao bio je ljep
uask vruci dan tako da je narod poceo doazt II sa
prize podne Malo posje dosla je dobra vrca janetina
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10
Moji dojmovi sa konvencije PomIatka

Uniontown, Pa - ia nize potpisana clanica gnezd
bro 32 mnogo zahvalna upraveci gnijezda Pomat-
ka, Catherine M Francis te odboicima canstvu DDS eka
bro r. koji mi pomagal svak nacn, da postignem
deegatce Cetvrtu Konvenciu Pomatka Hrvatske
Bratske Zaednice koa e nedavno odrzana CARY Indiana
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10

Zajednica prima move Ga
move izmedju so | GO godina
starosti ma zivotnu osjegura-
ciju cd $1,000.0O.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10

Prijateljstvo je ljubav bez
cvijeca i koprene. - Hare
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10

laziti tracnice.
Ia godinu dana zajednica
&c ma prijevozu ovdje uste-
djeti oko 70 milijuna dinara.
S obzirom da pruga prolazi
kroz poljoprivredne sumar-
ski bogate krajeve, produkti
i jedne druge Crane bit ce
iskoristeni i unapredjivani. u
ovom kraju nalazi Sc veliki
ribnjak povrsine $50 hektara,
u kome Sc godisnje uhvati
do so vagona ribe. Stalno ce
Sc ovom prugom sluziti do
10000 stanovnika. Godisnje
&c Sc njome prevoziti oko
10000 ljudi. U toku jedne
godine promet &c iznositi go
tovo 100000 tona.
Dakle, u Republici Hrvat-
skoj je vrlo dobro shvacena
vaznost owe pruge i cato SUI
dana sredstva "a menu IL
gradnju. Pc kilometrima ona
nije dugacka. Ali bez obzira
ma to, "a narod u krajevima
kroz koje &c prolaziti, ona ce
predstavljati veliku vaznost.
E.
A ovomu mi dodajemo o.
vo:
Kako Sc vidi ovu prugu cd
ciglih Is kilometara 90 mi
lja) graditi &c pune dvije 60
dine, a i kako bi drugacije,
kad drzava razbacuje pare
ma gradnju pruge - Beo-
grad-Bar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

More pictures In the 81 Paul
RECORDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

home" to their friends ut ga
Fremont Av. NJ. Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

best man.
Following the wedding, recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel c, Russell. A white cloth
covered the brides table. center
cd with pink and white peonies,
carnations and snapdragons. AT
one end was tho two TERED we'd
ding cake topped with bride and
groom ornament and at the oppo-
site crystal punch bowl
Mrs. Russell, mother OF the
bride chose tan and white two
piece suit dress, white hat, gloves
and shoes and she wore corsage
OF yellow roses.
Hostesses assisting at the re-
ception were Mrs, Edwin Carr.
who dispensed the punch: Mrs.
Barnell Breedlove and Mrs. Ro-
bert l.. Wynn, Jr,. who cut and
served the wedding cake and Miss
Mildred Vernado who registered
the guests and attended the gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Breedlove receiv-
ed an array OF useful and beauti-
ful gifts.
The newlywcds left following
the reception on a brief honey
moon motor trip to Rochester.
MINI. For travel, Mrs, Brcedlove
wore a green boxed suit, black
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
RECEPTION HELD TO
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
or SONDRa ANDERSON

The beautiful home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence A. Anderson, so2
Dayton Av.. was the scene of
beauty. gayety and happiness on
Thursday evening, June 2, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson We're
hosts at a reception announcing
the engagement of their daughter.
Sondra Jean to Airman Floyd
Marvin Follings, wold-Chamber-
lain air base, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Follings of Los Angeles,
Calf.
Pink and white, colors of the
bride-elect, dominated the decor
Of the reception. The rooms were
decorated throughout with floral
arrangements OF orange blossoms,
pink snapdragons and pink peon-
les.
The beautifully appointed re-
ception table, covered with lace
cloth, was conferred with two love
bird ornaments dressed as a bride
and groom, surrounded by pink
candles and encircled around the
base with pink snapdragons.
Miss Anderson chose a white
pique torso dress accented with
white accessories and corsage Of
red roses.
Receiving with the happy
couple were Mrs. Harry S. Brown,
grandmother of the brfde-elect
and Mrs. Tommie Braddock, aunt.
Approximately IS relatives and
close friends came in during the
evening to congratulate and toast
the bride and groom-to-be.
Assisting the hostess were the
Misses Janice Ponder, Regina
Williams and the Mines. James E.
Allen and Leonard L. Davis.
They have chosen october IL
for their wedding at ST. James
AEfE church. :
Miss Anderson is a graduate of
John Marshall High School and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10


The bride was given in mar
rage by her brother. Robert L.
Wynn Jr., Rev. j. ]. Clayhurn per
formed the ceremony against a
background OF pink and white
peonies.
The brides gown OF organdy on
white background with blue and
white embroidered design was
fashioned with fitted bodice, long
torso, accented with blue organEa
sash across the front ending with
bow and streamers in back.
short sleeves and square neck
line. The full bouffant skirt was
ballerina length.
A single strand of pearls with
matching earrings. as lit from the
groom, was her only ornament.
She wore a white lace hat with
nose veil and white kid ankle
strap sandals. She carried a single
orchid ribboned to a white Bible
with steamers OF lilies-of-the-
valley.
Mrs. Robert Chambers was her
matron or honor and only attend
ant She wore print dress in red
gold and maroon coloring with
white accessories and a corsage OF
red roses and pink carnations,
Mr.. Barnell Breedlove, twin
brother, attended his brother as
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

You'll marvel at the extra flavor that
comes through. Yet because this n,eastr-
ably better cigarette smokes more slowly
you enjoy a cool mildness never pos
sible before. From first puff to last,
Chesterfield gives you smoke n,eastn-
ably smoother cooler =. best for you'll
So put smile in your smokingl In
the whole wide world, no cigarette salts
fies like a Chesterfield!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

Miss Betty Jazhary and Mr..
Walter Groce attended the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye were honored
at a reception given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Bell, sister and
brother-in-law OF the bride at
their home at 6e6 Carroll Av. on
Saturday, June 4, at 7:30 p. m.
The house was decorated thru
out with American Beauty roses
in red and white shades, The din
ing table. spread with a white
lace cloth, centered with a floral
arrangement OF red and white
American Beauty roses. ferns and
crystal candle sticks made an i'm
pressive background for the we'd
ding cake. A large crystal punch
bowl graced one end of the table.
Floor baskets of red and white
rosese and palms formed the
background for the receiving line.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Dye
were Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Zach
airy, parents of the bride; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dye, parents OF the
groom. and Mrs. F. Lander.
The brides gown of white lace
was fashioned with a fitted bodice,
off the shoulder effect, long tight
fitting sleeves, ballerina length.
A string Of pearls accented the
neckline with matching earrings.
She wore a corsage of red Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
Mrs. Zachary. mother of the
bride, chose a blue lace semi
formal gown with which she wore
pearl jewelry and a corsage of
white roses. Mrs. Dye, mother of
the groom. received in a pink lace
semi formal with pearl accessor-
les and a corsage of red roses.
The reception was well attended
by friends and well wishers. Many
lovely and useful gifts were re-
ceived.
Hostesses assisting at the re-
ception included Miss Beverly
Bantam, who attended the gift
room; Miss Esther Zachary, who
registered the guests; Mrs. w.
Groce, who poured: Mrs. Norman
Bell cut and served the wedding
cake, Miss Betty Zachary, Mrs.
Faustina Robinson and Mrs.
Frankie Jones.
Mrs. Dye is a graduate of John
Marshall High School. st. Paul
and is currently a student Of the
Patricia Stevens Modelling school,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
LIMITED TEN TO SEND
FIVE BOYS To CANT

Five boys from the ODER Boys
Club will be sponsored at camp
this year by the Limited Ten Club
1t was announced this week by
Donald Lewis, president.
The group held It's last meet
ing until September on Sunday,
June at $50 p. m. at Local SIC
and decided to sponsor the boys to
be selected by Harold Mordh,
director of the club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
WOMAN FINED FOR
DRUNKEN DRIVING

Mary l.. Mason. As, 363 Carroll
was fined 500 or 10 days in
Municipal court on Monday, June
8 for drunken driving. She was
arrested on Sunday, June 5 at
Kent and Rondo when police saw
her driving at high speed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
Wife SWAPPING!

MS The uury pudOr game Throw YsW keys Into he Pile
and get o surprise for the night Recd oboSi d In The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

representing the NAACP. She al
so attended the University OF Min
nesota .#
Mr.. and Mrs. Dye are at home"
TO their friends at 1855 Smelling
Av., Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

hat, purse. patent pumps and a
purple orchid corsage.
A catering firm was In charge
of the reception service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breedlove are "at
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

It is a mark of intelligence, no
matter what you are doing, to
have good time doing IT'D. w.
Cochran.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
JANET ZACHARY AND ROBERT DYE
REPEAT MARRIAGE VOWS ON MAY .

Miss Janet Zachary daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. Percy
Zachary of 4S6 Fuller Av and Mr. Robert Dye son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Dye Of 1886 Smelling Av Minneapolis repeated
marriage vows on Saturday May 81, p the home of
the minister Rev. Jerome Del Pno who performed
mony in the presence Of members Of immediate families
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
NJ ew EIecfronic
Miracle
now brings you Smoother Cooler Smoking
than was ever possible before!

Today-discover for yourself what mod
ern science can do to increase your
cigarette enjoyment! Try the cigarette
made the modern way with Accu-Rayl
With electronic accuracy, Accu-Ray
checks and controls the making of your
Chesterfield. So for the first time you
get a..
/ PERFECT SMOKE col UMN. FR0M.tND. TO. ENDl /
IHe1nafsek@ Eb
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10
JUANITA WYNN WEEDS COZELLE
BREEDlOVE IN HOME CEREMON'

In a ceremony Of sweet simplicity and dignity, Miss
Juanita Wynn daughter Of Mrs Daniel c. RUSSELL 5i47 Rus
sell NJ became the bride Coze Breedlove of Mr..
John Breedove of 622 Fremont Av. IL Saturday,
June at 1924 Third Aw s. home of Mrs Esse Arnold god
- h~s1a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-06-10

is a sophomore in the college Of
Science Literature and Arts, Uni
versity of Minnesota.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
FORMER Federal
WORKERS SEEK
J0BLESS PAY

Claims for unemployment compen-
sation were filed by 161 former fed
eral employees during the first week
of operation of the new program in
Montana, according to Wesley Castles,
chairman of Montana's commission
on unemployment compensation. Of
this number 81 were against other
states and the remainder are to be
handled under Montana laws.
Gwen with the addition of this
new type of unemployment claim,
Mr.. Castles said, ''the gross total in
Montana offices during the first week
in January fell ACT below the figure
for the same week in 1854, the first
time in nearly five months that the
claim load has fallen below its year
ago counterpart"
Report for the week ending Janu-
airy shows total of 1868 indi-
viduals filed claims, against 1926 a
year ago. This was an increase of
nearly 1000 over the previous week,
while the year ago figure was 3,046
above its preceding week.
The new federal law became eff
fective January L, and claims were
first received under its terms on
Monday, January 8. Most of those
received during the week, according
to Mr.. Castles, are from persons
whose unemployment began weeks,
or even months ago. Montana laws
are applicable to claims from federal
workers coming under this states
jurisdiction. Payments properly made
under the program are in turn re-
imbursed from the federal treasury.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

Committee ON Which
names the Senate Committees): Ken
meth Cole (R-Petroleum); w. B. Spear
Jr (R-Big HORNY, and Don Walton (R-
PowelD.
Finance and CIaims-Charles Mahon-
ey (R-Garfield), chairman; Glenn FL
Larson OR. Sanders), vice chairman
Thomas A. Ross (R-Blaine); Kenneth
Cole (R-Petroleum) William r. Nc
Kay (R-Carbon); f. F. McQuitty %
Wheatland); Leroy H. Anderson Cd
Pondera); Webster Keller (D-Still-
water); William A. Gross (D-Ravalli)
Highway ommittee-Robinson (R-
Phillips), chairman; Moritz (R-Fer-
gus), vice chairman; Cole (R-Petrole-
um); Walton CR-PowelD; Nutter (R-
Richland); Brewer Enthusiastically
son); McQuitty -Wheatland); Man
ming D-Treasure); Bovey (D-Cas-
cade): Harken (D-Rosebud); McCabe
(D-Glacier).
Judiciary Committee-Worden (R-
Missoula), chairman; Lloyd i. wallace
(R-Lake), vice chairman; Carl Lind
quist (R-Daniels); Rex Hibbs Or ell
lowstone); Donald Nutter (R-Rich-
land); Walter A. Donahoe (R-Meagher)
A. Ronald Mcdonnell (R-Sweet Grass);
Jess L. Angstman (D-HilD r. G. Hark-
en- (D-Rosebud) Oscar Nesvig Cd
Wibaux) and Robert G. Dryer Cd
Silver Bow.
Liquor Control COmmittee-Lloyd l.
Wallace (R-Lake), chairman; Rex Hibbs
yellowstone, vice chairman); Fred
L. Robinson (R-Phillips); John G. Alley
(R-Jefferson) A. Ronald Mcdonnell
(R-Sweet Grass) Charles A. Boyey Cd
Cascades; Edward A. Wenger (D-Deer
Lodges Gordon MCGOWAN (D-Chou-
teau), and Lester c. Goodwin CD
Broadwater).
Military Observation-Disclosures (R-Dan-
iels), chairman; Hatch (R-Custer), vice
chairman; Dokken (R-Gallatin); Walter
Sagunsky (R-Madison); Wilson Cd
Toole); Anderson (D-Pondera); and c.
e. LaCombe (D-MineraD.
Mines and Mining-Alley (R-Jeffer-
SOM, chairman; Mackay (R-Carbon),
vice chairman; Walton (RPowelD
Anderson (D-Lincoln); and LaCombe
D-MineraD.
oils and Leases-Hibbs CRY fellow
stoned chairman; Lindauist (R-Dan-
iels), vice chairman; Nutter (R-Rich-
land): Taylor -Roosevelt); Robins
(R-Dawson); Brewer CIR Musselshell)
Moritz (R Fergus4; Rrownfield 0K-
Carter) Manning (D-Treasure); VIII
son (D-Toole); James (D-Liberty);
Harken (D-Rosebud); and McCabe Cd
Glacier).
Public Health and safety-Dokken
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

vice chairman; Arnold Rieder (D-Jef-
ferson); James a. Mountain (D-Silyer
Bowl; William j. Nelson (D-Golden VAL
ley); Homer J. Cloves (D-Vaney) w.
Gordon McOmber (D-Teton); George
Siderius (D-Flathead); Mrs. Bess Reed
R-Missoula); George E. GIeed (R-
Beaverhead); George T. Howard Or
Missoula); o. A SippeI (R-Sweet
Grass; Mrs. Augusta Baumgartner Or
Lake,; Ralph J. Conrad (R-Lewis and
Clark; John H. Pierce (R-Yellow~
stone).
Military Affairs-Richard Nixon Cd
Blaine), chairman; Robert A. Durkee
(D-HilD, vice chairman; Fred G. Bar
rett (D-Liberty); Ole S. Gunderson Cd
Cascade); Homer ]. Cloves (D-Val1ey);
Leonard o. Regain (D-Cascade); Hugh
Cumming (D-Granite); Carl Pat Min
cite (D-Glacier); Dry ]. Armstrong (R-
Flathead); Ralph H. Gebhardt (R-Yel-
lowstone); r. p. Purdy (R-Gallatin1;
T. e. Nelstead (R-Custer); Jerome An
derson yellowstone; Arch Allen
(R-Park) and Sumner Gerard (R-Madi-
SOM.
Privileges and EIectiOns-Ronald w
Holtz D-Cascade), chairman; Frank D.
Reardon (D-Silver Bow, vice chairman;
Fred G.. Barrett (D-Liberty); Robert
A. Durkee (D-Hill); Leonard Regain Cd
Cascade); Ray Lee (D-Silver Bow Carl
-
er (D-Pondera); Dry j. Armstrong Or
Flathead); James r. Felt (R-Yellow-
stone); Tom Haines (R-Missoula); Arch
Allen (R-Park); Dean Chaffin (R-Gal-
latin); C. c. Bentz (R-Carter); Ralph j..
Conrad (R-Lewis and Clark.
Mines and Mining-Allen Goodgame
| (D-Lincoln), chairman; Thomas Man
gan (D-Missoula), vice chairman; Mike
Loughran Cd Silver Bowl; A. N. Jen-
n i A owl n
MusselshelD; Hugh Cumming (D-Gran-
ite) M. K. Daniels (D-PowelD; George
Holecek Cd Carbon; Clifford b.
Haines R-Flathead); Charles L. Crist
! (R-Yellowstone); John H. Leuthold (R-
Stillwater); George E. Gleed (R-Beaver-
Clark; Norris Nichols (R-Raval1D; O..
A. Sippel (R-Sweet Grass.
Social Security-Earl e. Clark Cd
| MusselshelD, chairman; William j. Nell
son (D-Golden Valley, vice chairman;
| Martin J. Beck (D-McCone); John j.
Macdonald (D-Garfield); Thomas E.
Tobin (D-Silver Bowl; Hugh Cumming
| (D-Granite); Ray Lee (D-Silver Bow;
| w Gordon McOmber (D-Teton); Ralph
c. Bricker (R-Cascade); J. Miller Smith
| (R-Lewis and Clark; Chris S. Tango
| R-Roosevelt); Fred WetZsteon CIR
RavallD; J. Philip Goan (R-Yellow-
stone) George 7. Howard (R-M issoula)
and o. A. Sippel (R-Sweet Grass.
Townships and Countfes-Martin J.
Beck (D-McCone), chairman; Glenn
Parker -Wibaux), vice chairman;
John ]. Macdonald (D-Garfield); Lloyd
]. Michels D-Sheridan); Arthur S.
Hagenston (D-Dawson); Ronald Holtz
(D-Cascade); Patrick f. Hooks Cd
Broad water); Archie L. McInnis Cd
Judith Basin); r. J. Philips (R-Fergus);
Fred 0. Breeder (R-Flathead) Tom
Haines (R-MissouIa); Clarence e. Wal
ton (R-Park); James r. Felt (R-Yel-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
House Committees in 34th Legislative Assembly

lowstone); J. Phillips Goan CR-Yellow-
stone) and Norris Nichols (R-RavallD.
Public Utilities and State Commits
sions-Mervin j. Dempsey (D-Silver
Bow, chairman; George Holecek Cd
Carbon), vice chairman; Robert A. Dur
kee (D-HilD; William j. Nelson Cd
Golden yalley); John ). Cunningham
(D-Silver Bowl; Arthur S. Hagenston
(D-Dawson); Thomas T. Mangan Cd
Missoula); Leonard o. Regain IDEAS
cadet; Clyde L. Hawks (R-Big Horn)
r. ]. Phillips (R-Fergus); H. H. Haines
(R-Prairie); Charles L. Crist (R-Yel-
lowstone); j. w. Fry R-Yellowstone)
r. P. Purdy (R-Gallatin); George I.
Howard (R-Missoula).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
BUSINESS FAILURES
AGAIN SHOW hike

NEW YORK LDNS) Last year
was the third in row that business
failures increased sharply, according
to Dun and Bradstreet.
With returns in for all but the
last day of the year, 1854 business
casualties amounted to 1920 COM
pared with 9,O58 in 1858 and 1858
in 1862.
In the week ended Dec. 80, Dun
and Bradstreet said, failures totaled
152, down from 213 in the preceding
week but up slightly from the $50
reported in the like 1853 period.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14

/ (R-GaIlatin), chairman Jellison (R-
Flathead), vice chairman; Walton Or
PowelD; Padbury (R-Lewis and Clark;
Wenger (D-Deer LODGE; Cotton Cd
Valley) and Harken (D-Rosebud).
Public Lands-Ross (R-Blaine), chair
man; Scofield (R-Powder River), vice
chairman; Spear (R-Big Horn; Lind
quist (R-Daniels); Don a h u e Or
Meagher); McQuitty D-Wheatland);
James (D-Liberty); Keller (D-Sweet
Grass; and LaCombe (D-MineraD.
Public Utilities and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| -Roosevelt), chairman; Murphy (R-
Granite), vice chairman; Robinson Or
Phillips); Alley (R-Jefferson); Wenger
E(D-Deer Lodge); Dwyer (D-Silver
Bow; and LaCombe (D-MineraD.
Relief and Social security-Robins
(R-Dawson), chairman; Working Or
Park, vice chairman; Hatch (R-Cus-
ter); Brownfield (R-Carter); Wenz Or
Fallon); Holland (D-McCone); Nesvig
Cd Wibaux); MCGOWAN (D-Chouteau) !;
and Goodwin D-Broadwater).
MISUNDERSTANDING (R-Park), chair
man: Grandey (R-Prairie), vice chair
man; Mahoney (R-Garfield); Alley (R-
Jefferson); Dokken (R-Gallatin); Nor
itz (R-Fergus); Murphy (R-Granite);
James (D-Liberty); Holland D-Mc-
Gomez: Cotton (D-Valley); and Dwyer
ND-OllNSI oO" J.
Elections and ADDOrtiOnment--BreW
er Enthusiastically, chairman; Alley (R-
Jefferson), vice chairman; Murphy (R-
Grantee; Wenz (R-Fallon); Dahl Cd
Sheridan); McKenna (D-Judith Basln);
and MCGOWAN (D-ChouteaU.
StOcLgrowinng and Grazing - Spear
(R-Big Horn, chairman; Bremen Or
Beaverhead), vice chairman; Balgord
(R-Golden Valley; Scofield (R-Powder
River) Mackay (R-Carbon); Mcdonnell
(R-Sweet Grass; BroWnfield (R-Car-
teri; Rice (D-Teton) McKenna Cd
Judith Basin); Keller -Stillwater);
and Goodwin -Broadwater).
MISUNDERSTANDING CR-Lewis and
Clark, chairman; Balgord (R-Golden
Valleys Scofield (R-Powder Rivers;
Bremen Or Beaverhead5; Donahoe (R-
Meagher) Manning (D-Treasure); An
derson CD-P ondera); Keller (D-Still-
water); and Dryer (D-Silver Bowl
Fish and Game--Va1iton (R-PowelD,
chairman; Bremen (R-Beaverhead),
vice chairman; Lindauist (R-Daniels);
Mackey R-Carbon); Wallace (R-Lake);
Scofield (R-Powder River); Sagunsky
Or -Nfadison); Wilson (D-Toole); Bovey
(D-Cascade); Rice (D-Teton); and An
derson D-Pondera).
Indian Affairs-Spear (R-Big Horn),
chairman; Taylor Or Roosevelt), vice
chairman; Ross (R-Blaine); wallace
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-01-14
Senate Committees, 34th Legislature

(R-LalSe); Angstman (D-HilD; Cotton
(D-valley); and McCabe (D-Glacier).
Insurance - Donahoe (R-Meagher),
chairman; Dokken (R-Gallatin), vice
chairman; Padbury (R-LeWis and
Clark /; Walton (R-PowelD; Dahl Cd
Sheridan) Croft (DRavallD; and An
derson (D-Lincoln).
IntergovernmentaI Cooperation -
Moritz (R-Fergus), chairman; Murphy
(R-Granite), vice chairman; working
Park; Cole (R-Petroleum); Dahl
-Sheridan); Anderson (D-Llncoln);
and Croft (D-Ravallfl.
irrigation and water Conservation
Balgord (R-Golden Valley), chairman;
Wallace (R-Lake), vice chairman; Ross
(R-Blaine); Spear (R-Big Horn; Work
ing (R-Park): Wilson (D-Toole); Man
ming (D-Treasure) Rice (D-Teton);
and Anderson D-Pondera).
Labor and Compensation--Nutt (R-
Richland) chairman; Brewer lR-mus-
selshelD, vice chairman; wallace TT
Lake,; Taylor (R-Rooseyelt) Johnson
1R-Flathead); Manning (D-Treasure);
Dahl (D-Sheridan); Rice (D-Teton);
and Anderson D-Lincoln).
AgricuIture-Brown (R-Carter),
chairman Sagunsky (R-Madison), vice
chairman; Hibbs OR Yellowstone);
Grandey (R-Prairie); Jellison (R-Flat-
head; Wenz (R-Fallon); wilson I'D
Toole); Rice (D-Teton); Dahl (D-Sher-
idan): McKenna (D-Judith Basin); and
Cotton (D-Valley).
Banks and Northumberland tR-
Sweet Grass), chairman: Donahoe r.
Meagher), vice chairman; Balgord Or
Golden Valley; Padbury (R-Lewis and
Clark; Grandey (R-Prairie); James
D-I.iberty) Nesvig (D-Wibaux); Nc
Kenna (D-Judith Basin); and Croft Cd
RavallD.
city and Town Naturalization (R-
Custer) chairman Robins (R-Dawson),
vice chairman; Brewer (R-Mussel-
SHIELD; Dokl1en (R-Gallatin); Taylor
-RooseveIt); Bovey (D-Cascade)
Wenger (D-Deer LODGE; and Ander-
son (D-Lincoln).
constitutional Amendments and Fed
eraI ReIations--Scofield (R-Powder
Riyer), chairman: Ross (R-Blaine),
vice chairman; Grandey (R-Prairiel;
Worden (R-AGissoula); Murphy (R-
GRANTEE; McQuitty Wheatland('
Holland (D-McCone); Angstman CD
HilD: and Harken (D-Rosebud).
County Affairs-Brenner (R-Beaver-
bead). chairman; Wenz (R-Fallon), vice
chairman; Hatch (R-Custer); Robins
(R-Dawson): Working (R-Park); Hot
land (D-McCone); MeKenna (D-Judlth
Rasin). MCGOWAN (D-Chouteau); and
Goodwin -Broadwater).