davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

memo, ell mayor ingreso por las
exportaciones del azucar y la con-
tinuaci6n del programa de obras
p1blicas iniciado en- 1857.
Para ell presente afo, sin embar-
go, la CEPAL advierte que ell debi-
litamiento de la demanda de azu-
car anuncia perspectivas menos ia
voraDles para ell pals.
AL parecer, ell principal factor
de expansion de 1858 sera un au-
mento substantial de las inversio-
mes extranjeras, particularmente
en- la industrial de la energia cleo
trica, en- los s~ervicios telefonicos
y en- la exploitation petrolera.
SOBRE MEXICO
SANTIAGO, JUNO "a (UPI).-
Durante 1857 la economic mexica-
ma continue creciendo al mismo
ritmo de 1856, pero siempre infe-
rior al de los dos amos a~nteriores,
senala ell informe econ6mico de la
CEPAL, dado a conocer aver aqui.
Ello Sc debia, afade, a los memo
e ingresos por concepto de i'm
portaciones y al menor' ingreso
generado por la production agri-
cola de bienes alimenticios basi-
cos.
Sin embargo, esos efectos fue-
ron atenuados en- parte por mayo
res 1ngresos en- materia de turismo,
aumento de las inversiones extran-
Jeras e incremento tambien de las
inversiones publicas.
EFECTOS EN- COLOMBIA
SANTIAGO, JUNO "a (UPD.-
FL estancamiento de la ~agricultu-
ra, la demanda creciente de ali
mentos v materiales im%portados, y
las sariaciones del precio del cafe,
a%fectaron la economic colombiana,
que en- 1857 sufri6 una crisis que
la oblig6 a pedir la pr6rroga del
pago de sus deudas c~omerciales,
restringir sus importaciones y
reducir la inversion y ell gasto gu
ornamental.
La CEPAL, en- su informe dado
a la publicidad aver, anade que
tambien otro factor periodical
fue la falta de desarrollo de la in
dustria. Resume las medidas toma-
das por las autoridades para rene
diar los defectos basicos, pero
anade que "con TODD, en- vista de la
dependencia a que Colombia Sc VIC
sujeta respecto a sus importacio-
mes de maquinarias y vehiculos y
la creciente demanda de materia-
les sndustriales, la continue debili-
dad del mercado del cafe. Amena.
"a echar por terra ell esfuerzo que
-(Pasa q la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

Universidad Johns Hopkins, de
Baltimore, EUA, donde en- 1913
obtuvo ell grade de Doctor en-
Salud Publica.
FL DR.. Gonzalez cuenta con
una amplia experienced en- ell
campo de la sandal internacio-
nal, no solo por haber participa-
do en- todas las reuniones de los
euerposs ~directivos de la OSP,
desde 1858, sino tambien por ha-
Der representando anteriormen.
tie a SUI pals en- diversas Asam-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
Eeonomia ~Laiinoamaicana
SenaIa Nive|es AIcanzados en- Ell
1857 por Cuba, Mexico, Colombia
y Brasil, |nforme de Ia C.E.P.A.L.

SANTIAGO, JUNO "a (UPI).-
La actividad economical en- Cuba
duranse 1857 alcanzo los niveles
mas altos del periodic de postgue-
ira, revela ell informe economico
de la CEPAL que Sc publico aver
en- Santiago.
Ell prouucto brute aumento mas
del IL Dor ciento con respecto a
1856, anade ell estudio.
Ayudaron a este favorable feno-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25
Improbable L|eras Pueda If a
Brasil Antes de Posedonarse
de Ia Pregdencia en- Aqosto

Lleras Camargo ocupa una habi-
tacion sencilla Y corriente de una
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

la posibilidad de que Sc persiga
a los culpables, pues, segun dijo,
los principles completes estan
mIertoS o Tuera Se la jurisdic-
cion de Estados Unidos.
CAMBIAN DE ATRACADERO
YATE DE TRUJILLO
LOS ANGELES, JUNO "a
CUPID FL yate "Angelita" del
GeneraiiSimo Rafael L. Trujillo,
dejo aver tarde Ell atracadero en-
que estaba amarrado en- este
puerto para dirigirse a Santa Mo-
MICA, punto situado a IS millas
de Los Angeles.
Segun Sc dice localmente, ell
lujoso yate va en- busca de aguas
mas tranquilas despues DE la con
fusion que cause la noticia fall
-(Pasa a la pag. y
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-25

'clinica particular, y Sc nego a
aceptar tratamientos especiales.
-(Pasa a la pag. 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
Commission Gives Final Approval
To 1853 Big Came Season

Final approval was given the
1855 big game season by the
Montana Fish and Game com.
mission at its meeting in Helena
recently. Only minor area
changes were made in the tenta.
tive seasons which had been pre-
viously proposed.
Montana'S general big game
season will open October 10 and
close November q with the ex.
ception Of few areas which will
open In September. Elk seasons
will be similar to those of 1857
except in the Absarokee Wilder.
ness where hunting will open
September 7. High mountain
areas along the ldaho-AiOntana
border will open September 81.
In an effort to increase high
value recreational hunting. a por-
ton Of the more remote section
of the Gallatin-M Madison region
will open October 5.
Either sex deer hunting will be
permitted over much Of the state
with several areas open for the
taking of two deer. In areas
adjacent to the Idaho border and
In southwestern Montana. the
deer season will open September
81.
Moose will be hunted in 43
areas with 572 permits scheduled
for the special drawing August
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

representative Of Bible
Society Will Visit Area
Jehovah Witnesses

Jehoyah's Witnesses of the Cut
Bank Congregation are looking
forward to the visit Of Mr.. Ger
aid V. Ross. who will arrive In
Cut Bank April %.
As a special representative Of
the Watchtower Bible Society
Mr.. Ross has oversight of q cir
cult consisting Of 10 congrega
tions throughout northern and
southwestern Montana.
During the week of his visit
he will not only aid ministers In
Cut Bank but also those here in
Browning. Mr.. Ross plans to be
at the Weekly Bible study which
is held at the Christensen home
Thursday evening. May l. at &
pm. The following day. Friday
May .. he will be here in Brown
ing throughout the day giving
counsel and instructions 20 minis
tiers.
There will be a Bible discourse
Saturday evening at 8 , ni.. May
3. by this visiting minister at tho
Kingdom Hall. +O6 West Main. In
Cut Bank The high point of the
weeks activity will be the public
Bible talk also at tn. Kingdom
Hall on Sunday. May I at 3 pm
The topic for discussion will be
Meeting the Needs of Life-Seek
crs."
4 warm welcome is extended
to the people of Glacier County
to attend. These sessions are free
and no collection Is taken.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

Juneau. Browning; 5th. Mary
Ahlm, Winkler.
Sth orsds-Tie LIST & End, Don.
aid Matthews. Babb. and Billy
Quackenbush. Anna Jeffries; 3rd,
Faith Leader. Anna Jeffrics; 4th,
Linda Whitford. Babb; Tie for
sth, Richard Christenot. Winklcr
and Callen Briody. Anna Jeff.
ries.
7th crsds-lst. Carl Richard
Ahlm, Winkler; End. Shirley o..
Brien. Babb.
Oh crsds-lst. Katherine En-.
met. Winkler: End, Fred Ahlm,
Winkler; 3rd. Clark Woodward,
Babb.
Grand Prizss-lst. Gloria Won.
bic. Winkler: Tie for 2nd. Billy
Quackcnbush. Sixth grade. Anna
Jeffrics and Darold Matthews.
Sixth grade. Babb: 3rd. Dian.
Dudley. Fourth grade. Winklcr;
9Th, Katherine Emmett. Eighth
grade. Winkler.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
Soil Conservation
Poster Awards Made
Tuesday Afternoon
For Glacier County

Supervisors of the Glacier
County Conservation district. met
Tuesday afternoon In the court.
room at Cut Bank and judged
the posters from the county
grade schools. according to Jack
Peoples. Chairman Of the County
committee.
Winning posters are as follows:
9Th Srsde-lst. James Pollock,
Winkler: End Diana Dudley,
Winkler: 3rd Ray Stordahl. South
Side school: 9Th Jean Marie Har'
ris. South Side school: Sth Leslie
Dye. South Side School.
Sth Crsde-lst Gloria WOmble,
Winkler; End. Douglas Ray
Brown, Winkler: 3rd. jeanne OBJ
er0lser. South Side: 9Th. Patrick
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

IS. Opening dates will vary from
September Z to October 10. Sixty.
five mountain sheep permits will
be drawn In August in addition
to Area POI which will be un.
limited.
Goat permits will be to 100
lucky recipients and early sea
sons will open September IS and
q. Unlimited goat hunting In the
Bob Marshall Wilderness area
will correspond to the elk sea
son in this region, opening Sep
TENDER IS and continuing thru
November q. Archers will have
a 30.day season on deer starting
September II and concluding on
October ID. A special archery
stamp is required in addition to
the regular big game license.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
Montana SoIons Support
Advertising and Research
LEGISLATION For cattlemen

Montanans in Congress this
week testified in support of a
bill that would help Cattlcmcn
help themselves. according to a
recent news release from the
office Of Senator James Murray.
Congressman Mctcalf appeared
before the House Agriculture
committee to speak on behalf Of
Senators Murray and Mansfield
and Congressman An son.
Mansfield and Anderson are
among sponsors of legislation
which would permit stockmen to
allow deductions from sales pro.
cecds to finance a national ad.
vertising and research program
The proposal is in exactly the
same category as the check.off
of union dues: in neither case
should there be interference with
the wishes Of the people affect.
ed" Metcalf. a member OF the
House Labor committee. said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
Montana Teachers Rank With Poorest
Paid Educators In The Entire West

The average salary paid to
Montana teachers this year ranks
ninth in the averages for the II
western states according to D. D.
Cooper, Executive Secretary of
the Montana Education Associa.
ton. This position is one step
lower than last years eighth
place ranking for Montana.
In commenting on the ranking,
Cooper said. Montana teachers
have slipped another notch sal.
ary-wise in comparison with other
states as salaries paid to teachers
in other western states have in.
creased more than they have in
Montana" Citing California as
an example where the average
salary for teachers this school
year is S5925 or Sl70O more than
Montana's average. Cooper said
that the Pacific Coast states are
increasing their margin and as
a result are attracting many Of
Montana's qualified teachers
each year
MEA research statistics show
that over 800 teachers did not
return TO MontanaS claSSrooms
after the close Of school last June
and that Of $40 college graduates
in 1857 who prepared TO teach
only 1872 accepted teaching pc.
sitions in the state. Cooper said.
The loss of 30 badly needed
new teachers and the large mum.
Der Of experienced teachers who
are not teaching here this year
resulted largely from more at.
tractive salary conditions in other
states"
Referring to the recommends.
tons Of the Montana white
House Conference on Education
which called for increased salar.
les in Montana 10 compare with
other western states Cooper said
that il is imperative that the
people. and in particular the
school boards. take a realistic
attitude toward paying better sal.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

aries to their teachers if they ex.
pect to attract and hold compe.
tent teachers against the compe.
tition of other states and other
occupations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24
BROWNIE TROOP z

Brownie Troop 2 met Tuesday
April %. at the home of Mrs. r.
W. Harris. They played games
and had refreshments. This party
was given them because they got
Is girls in their troop.
Elaine osreovieh, Serbs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

There is something wrong with
a system Of government which
allows business men to get ricl,
on wars and blood.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

EPSON salt takes its name from
a mineral spring at Epson. Eng.
land.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-24

See Us For Job Printing
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
AIos<ons 10 Vote Tuesday in First Stote Elections
HHeas Ing M 0sAsEnv OHa Garbage HAHanOanl

A heatina Will he held at lhe eiiY council meeting Mnnday on the question of nalhaHe disposal hl thp dump adjacent ln ihF tilN Hall
 4 pfaiesl had heeh Judged at lle last meeting uf the council Hnd as rHslill A public hHnilnH un the issue has heeh called
 Another question ta come bp fore the rounrii ls the request If iwn man Whe Wish tn slaTl a bus seivIre io inc Naval a'aliun
 lhH two mrn ~ W liahhll and Charles ! oman made ihe te quest ai lfe last rolnrll session. Councilman vnled M consult thH riiy nliBfney beTife tHhhH HilY arlinn The latter since stated a referendum vote would have ln he taken la rhHnpe the uffllnaire granting a franchise 10 the rlHa Rnt owners
 IlaF shannon, npetalel Of iha Hahiah ahunnet protested when the nen nrnphsRl running lhR setViae flan the AleiillnH Homes atea llalph ibnemlte appeared nh behalf Of the hphlah Transit
 nHlh man acknowledged that lhe ntnpnsed run iih nnt infringe an theit present i0ulea, hnl nelth et FHvuied the operation nl annih et hns tnute with a downtown stop
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
Mud -SIinging, Accusations Mark
 Spirited Campaign Drawing 10 Close

ed hls education In the New nng land aiaiH lle fitsl uainp ta Alas ha as an FliHiiipef iDr lIllIi'na rufnnRnY, stnflna nnh geaf lir re. turned la ieaillr and worked ini an Ull company i'm five yeais, FulinWInr whieh hn worked as as independent manufacturer agent nn the Pacific rBaat handling ue lfulrum nlatkelInH equipment He later worked tof the Raiser tnl nntallnn
 ile hAs hepn IN business slnre lilih At present he is owner and operates nf liie lsndlah Oil Sales
 Iath md his WilF Justine. have hren married fbt 9f years
 Tie candidate foF senalat has sefped un the city council from laih In lnHa and Was elected napnf M lnBA He IN X nast plrsi dent ni lhe InhIah chamber ut Commerce, and past president Of the hndiah nblatY club
 llp Was elerleh delegate in tie constitutional Convention ln lslHH. and as aneh Walhei ln Hei fnt the nennle h outlying areas a system nl election hlstfirllnH nnh lrelslatlve arrafilnnmenl that would assure them nf representa- ildn llHn Inch nWn areas hnlh m lhn House anh aenale
 Ai tlvpn Democratic candidate fur Inc Alasha Alale aenHle from ihls district waa lrsi elected iu the Alasha legislature ftun hnh iah I'M ilAn lle was elected tn inc aenalp In ma
 During hls service in the house aI representatives, hp was nem bet nf lhn ways and mems lalnt amt fisheries committees The last session nt lhe senate hp was rhail
 tCUnlInued nn pape lIil
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
EalR Rally Follows
 Reception at EEka

Mlhe siiennvlch of Fairbanks candidate Fnf hne nf Alasha's twn senatorial seats. is no Johnny tnme iaielp" un the statehood Issue AS the iennttHla havr charged nrflarp M ihe Tnlaflnt ITiHa Gealnn FnlH heta auNiNt
 The llrmlHtala have rNafHeH 3lepnVirh pni nil the hanhWaaun nnlg fHnHnilp l'n the contrary. Haih ihe secretary. the candidate WHa nn rprnti favnrlnp atnielinnh Hq aatly a7 irH1
 9RnInn alsn Iold etnWi here that mnfe ileuuhIlhan legislators Vnei lnr statehood Than lleniu rais ana aflRt all Alaska hH came ( stale under a Republican administration
 llr saih I'M client lhe Democrats nnili have abolished lha fish traps Y tlipy hah sU desired hul they hihn'i He has ordered ihem hanlslph from thH Alaskan stena
 The rahlnHt membpi Ianheh stepnvlrhs tetOra as AlashRs anpeinul and said his opponent, liilnesl ninnina hh less ln lt gears as governor than Mike dit lll lA months
 Mihe worked himself uui or lob and now he's irving fat another nnH in the M N Senate M
 Alone with aipnnvlrh geatun presented lnhh hulluvieh tlor candidate fbi the natelnnrs ni iIre hia running mate Ntah rhil lna anu M N House M lippfa spnailtps hupeful iIenil hensan
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
pAntlIrii Aasllnru EsiAN FnuEiAnHEg
 sIrpslttEtIs lsAa FsSUF

EFFH @fR HK w N4R RHNFHF
 Hnhlnh residents, tnpelhef with FheiF lrllnW Alasbnns will pn ln shA rnlls Tuesday lu rlrri iheii State officials senalnls and feptr ssHtailvrs m the first election since aehevinp statehood August gH ni this year
 Polls will npeh Al the I'itt llnll the Mnniinarlrr Inn and on llie Eaaval slalinn at I aisi antl will Fpniain unen until ! pm ht ihe same iaf
 William llHan, llemutfnit enn AEhnle. lH favored BVet his lsenti'l Ilean opponent luhn nuitnpieh .EF.. mainly hn the airennih ni His shUwlna IN tho primaries The Fnfe hnWete hns narrowed slnre aHh Ilulthtph ls evneried lu tnne nr slfnnn
 Hl#H IhifliIh hnFilif replaced HF lipVpt Whu stepped nll uf she tare FnluWnp the nlinAart Is shg Flepuhlirau hope fnt inc nftite nf Hertpiaty Of aiale His unnBn ent M lurh ! Wade Democrat
 lhr Independent candidate iul stnvetnnl is Mihe llnllinlei and his tlAnnR nalihel is ltamalh V M Flnilun
 Ni lllnhl natlieit Uennrial saAdlhale lal II 2 senalBi fni E'efm 4 Is eNrpried tH he elprlrh tn nfFirr hf hlne maiorii neFhRrs aa great as 10 tlle pFiWHlt
 His llnnlhllea'l opponent Is h V llulelisnn vh0 Is known main N in g9ulheaaialn independent fahhNiaIe is Nailh i'arpri
 Main inlRlpel M lhe campaign eentgrs un ihe taer helWeen Einpsl lilneninp and Mihe aiera Viirhs hnll lntnri ruFelnnis nf AlnsltH fOl a genpini int lelin ' shniaes aud tuuniet charges liaVh heen made with hnrh mut slinHlnH alnl amrni tactics am lAHieA lhe lmnier Republican rntpinM Wli p1l q lie tnie Int the faee is expected ln he close
 llrntA arnsun Republican and llslnli llitris lirWafial ulll bat ile \ mii faf tla Representative 1lipela ls favored hil nensun is expected ln rnll pnnh vote
 Voters hnra Wll uaal lheli hal lhi fDl m Allnrpe District lH 'pnalnr the iwu runlenlrts heiip iMt Anderson Republican and irenH ngnn This ia tni . lWn frar lrtn lhpie ale lltee candidates fnf llp Ai Large Iilsllti N shH niut lul ihp lnui teHl term These Hlh Neilil M esn NtplihliNAil Samuel lphiunni Alnsha ltaflf. anu naIli N MHniv lpmuraI The lntipt Wns 4tnapl in ihp tptrliHlIal government
 Dn i4ailiah lslHni and the Alell ian tllHlh lllptn HlH three taiil dalea fnf nisitipt ! aehaIuf
 Tho Republican candidate fnt senainl ilnln ihis district N laeh Fiinrhel well hnnun businessmen heie anu ( pasI IeHHpi in uitlt M fairs
 Iach was born h Wurthestef Massachusetts in lpnI and inrriV
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
Scaion lIphoIds sIepovich Record Nh Speech Given IIore Lasl Sunday

Secretary aealnn and hlH party arrived here 'innhat evenlne M charter plane, from tlhnH nnh neihal A reception was tenhHieA him ai the riihs Club The inees ing which was attended hy ( lntat
 continued tB nARe iH
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
EpmssaEsses nMn Ho V. Haaass0a

The annnInpemeni Nt ihe hirih uf fl daughter llobyn Louise, ip lHhWari and lean raeann ni lun aan Waa made illia week lIia hahy hnrn November la weighed q lhs dis nga
Kodiak mirror., 1958-11-22
1~"s 1~~.t".s,,,1s""t, 1"t

A man disappeared lnln lht chilly waters HlnnH the rhanaifl last Saturday His hnhy has as gHi ndl heen fuunh, and he has nni heHn seen ainfH su it IN presumed he hrAWneh
 'Ihe man IN Kenneth luhnHnR mate ahuard lhe lfWa hual HAtHl wake lIe vns taken 10 ihe NWa iuch NV rAh driver ttanfHR Wthh off ahnut | am Saturday ihat was the last lime he Was Henn ann divers hate aenfehei tinaei the hnuh hnl lnllnh nn Ftltlrnff nf lhh nlnn
 Johnson rame here last aHl llAa wilh the HIttlwahe. lle was hased in iuliean hfipf lu that
 thurh lnnnelley hia Rife Mat lrne antl lille hnY Mark lengs fui West CbHat nalnls narenIhef Al Tine liin IS partly business lnnHllt tarhlinnlnH fnl thH iHl nellpps uhuuh will attend inc i'ii aries hearings In Seattle and thtn continue nn auulh lle esnHrif tH hp harh ahDlt January N
 llig assistant lilth lnWlHId aill he in charge Of the fWs W fitp while hr M Hnne
 At l.inp tlah lnr DIOR anllrf iin ul Aberdeen Washington will snnn assist ln insiallnH ihe 7hlihp plntpsanr machinery Whrh ls th tmNr Tho rNtem IN MN iha wHt hpre llum liuii Chatham where ' haa hepn held lp hi hai wealIfi
 Otherwise ihelr ls nnlhna tle lnH At lhe rHnnrlr
 No apiIpiit al lhr til' hHA ellhrr lhe Aatailna M lnH ahHhl IererHhat N NH X lhr NynansHMh ls lnH I'M MnHlnF haFfnH lHfl @HR arA Tuesday
 liH uaauiliVan pinehhIillna iu Aat aHrni lui NefNmal hnlihH Ilis aIstntH. offered lhA siiHnta tm iha #mas ratrels 'ot nn' siie sh0iltl he nh the nesl ship smoa the ntvi ono Vill ltrati Hna Iaif tH mfiVe in HraiifH fU tniFi
 Ai aiNnpa Marine llapaN ia
 iNsl nluHnnn aWaF W tNNllNnf uutl utnNHInn laHiaH
 Humps l'ulati seeHeiarA Fl the NIshrfmpns llhian saNs lhrt ia nn activity M hla dHrHlllnHni no huues tanheries viil ppen nna' mnnth 'ttuietest lve seen slrei
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
L..iqht Vote
Continued From Page u

Continued From rage II
Elsewhere in this publication
appears an exact copy of the
official Republican and Demo-
cratic ballots to be used In the
primary next Tuesday.
1t is anticipated that several
write-in candidates will make
their appearance, although it is
doubtful that they will be able
to garner the necessary l5 per
cent of the total votes cast. A
light vote will help the wrlte-in
candidates, Clerk Richcreek eX-
planned, although it is difficult
to receive that many votes unless
concerted drive is made. No
such drive is being planned IN
this county.
Noble county voters are being
urged to go to the polls next
Tuesday and exercise then
American privilege of voting.
The primary also serves a!
the election for central COM
mitteemen, although only a few
| contests are listed for this
| county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-05-01
Special Meeting To
Be Held Sunday Al
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Miss Helen M. Perks, the pub
lication division field represen-
tative of the Board of Christian
Education will be guest speaker
at a special service on Sunday,
May 4 at the First Presbyterian
church in Caldwell.
The service which will begin
at 800 p. m. and continue to 600
p. m. was announced today by
Rev. Fred H. Eastman.
Miss Perks received her educa-
ton from the Baptist Missionary
Training School in Chicago, H.,
the Berkeley Divinity School,
where she did graduate work in
Christian education and the
University of Chicago where she
received her Master of Arts
degree with a specialization in
counseling and guidance.
In her present responsibilities
as field representative, Miss
Perks represents the Publication
Division of the Board through
personal counseling with teach
ers, parents, superintendent,
directors of Christian education
officers and pastors.
While here, she will also
evaluate programs and equip
ment, help with lesson planning
and aid Christian education com
mittee organize its work.