davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-09
Funeral Rites For
John D. LeSueur, 81,
Held "Wednesday

Funeral services for John D. Lee
Sueur. Of Dillwyn. were held We'd
nesday at 2 pm. at Cedar Baptist
Church, with interment in t h e
church cemetery.
Mr.. LeSueur was a barber at
Dillwyn He was a native Of Buck
ingham County, born June %. 1908
a son Of the late Willie Daniel and
Matte Dunkum LeSueur.
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Beulah T. LeSueur, two sons, John
Alvin and Daniel Edward LeSueur,
and a daughter, Miss Dainy Louise
LeSueur. all Of Dillwyn. and six
sisters, Mrs Luther l. Flippen Mrs
S. j. Raikes and Mrs. Frank Mitch
ell. all Of Richmond, Mrs T A
Harris and Mrs Acie Allen. of
Dillwyn. and Mrs. Lacy Flippen, Of
Columbia
The famous colonial homes were
built with Southern Pine lumber
Many are still in excellent condi-
ton after two centuries or more of
service
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
Speech Clinic
Continued From Page ~

Il L L J
will be held in two or three cen
ters in the county, five days a
week. Children will be referred
TO the therapist for first screen
ing by parents, doctors, nurses.
and teachers, and parents will
be responsible for the traneporta-
ton of their own children. The
small patients will receive in
dividual therapy, when advis-
able, or will be taught in groups
of two or three.
A trained speech therapist
who has had clinical training
will be employed by the Easter
Seal agency. 1t is hoped that his
services will provide many chill.
dren with a service which al this
time is not available in the com
munity. The clinic dates are from
June Is to August 7.
The clinic program will be
offered to Noble county children
in addition to the purchase o.
shoes, braces, medical care anc
summer camping which have
been the responsibility of thu
local Society for many years.
/ The Easter Seal drive, which
| provides funds for all these pro
! jects, began February 20 an'
continues through March 81. Ev;
Mae Marquis is directing tn,
local Easter Seal committee.
Mrs. Nell Davy, field secretar,
of the Ohio Society for Cripple;
Children for Southern Ohio, i
working with the local societ,
to assist in the survey and in pro
curing therapist She will b
in Caldwell and other sections O
! Noble county on March 81 t
complete summer plans.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
Parking Meters
Continued From Page ~

AS the situation now presents
itself, a number of violators
S+7nd to suffer the penalty of
the costs with the fine, which
could result in the fine being
rather a costly item.
To avoid from being classified
in this group, number Of
violators already have volun-
tarily surrendered" themselves,
requesting the amount they owe
the village.
Those to whom notices will
be mailed this week stand a
good chance of having the book
toSoed at EN-, with little leni-
ency to be expected from the
off GERS and the village mayor.
Mayor HoWiler said today that
he is giving every holder of
meter tickets ample time t.
settle" his account with the
village.
Commenting on the situation,
Mayor Howiler said, 'Those per-
sons who feel inclined to chal-
'enge the authority of the law
and courageousiy live in the
hope that they can out-smart the
meter officers, might wish that
thew had used the easy way out"
BY voluntarily appearing in
mayors court and paying what
meter finer they have acrum-
l'ated, the mayor inferred viola
tors can save face and avoid am
embarrassment by simply fol-
owing this procedure.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
5O-Yeor Mosons

o-t'nued From PAGE y
Daugherty, H. Lee Davis, D. l.
Harkins, E. B. Pryor, M. A.
Ralph, Roscoe Schafer, j. K
Walkenshaw, J. F. Atkinson.
P. H. Hipsley, K. G. Kearns and
Harry G. Richcreek.
Members honored by receiving
25-year pins were Wayne A.
Keith, Hobart Bowling, w. w,
Gillespie, G.. L. Miller and Grow
er Smith. The lodge now has %
forty-year members and rs, who
have been members IS years or
more.
Decorations and the dinner
were in charge of officers Of
Amazon Chapter, No. 80, O.E.S.
John Shamhart served as mas
ter of ceremonies and the invoca-
ton was given by Rev. Walter
H. Brown. Welcome was ex-
tended by Worshipful Master
Harold Mcdonald. Special music
was given by Billy Hayes on his
accordion and the -Four Flames"
of Marietta college, who were
exceptionally well received.
A short but interesting talk by
Clayton S. Smith, superintendent
of the local school, concluded the
program.
Members of the ticket COM
mittee were DR.. Robert S. Rudge
and Ralph E. Radcliffe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
Easter Egg Roll

fCNntinued From Page II
and 1000 o'clock a. m., Saturday
The age groups on the court
house lawn will be divided as
follows: ages one, two and three:
ages four and five; ages six and
seven; ages eight and nine.
Promptly at 200 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, the fire siren will
blow signifying the beginning OF
the egg hunt which will last only
a few minutes.
All children in Noble county
to the Perrv's Den area, north
hunt and it is anticipated that
several hundred will be enjoy
ing the event.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26

0AAO 20Ot tl-C SSiaSA al AIIid VI tiilS
county.
The bills allowed follows:
GAINESVILLE Bearing service,
road and bridge, supplies, $2727;
Caldwell Implement & Supply
Co., road and bridge, supplies,
$89.77; Noble Tractor Sales, road
and bridge, supplies, $26. rs;
Worl w. Thompson, road and
bridge, supplies, $272.97; w. c.
DeLille Co., road and bridge,
oxygen and acetylene, $18.17;
Stowe Truck & Equipment Co.,
road and bridge, supplies, $47.76;
Autoport, road and bridge, sup
plies, $8.O7; Caldwell Motors,
Inc, road and bridge, supplies,
$42.61; Ronald Forshey, road and
bridge, hauling stone, $46.12;
GAINESVILLE Bearing Service, road
and bridge, supplies, $500; R. C.
Moore Lumber Co., road and
bridge, supplies, $41.11.
Foreman Iron & Metal Co.,
road and bridge, transmission,
$20.44; Farmhouse Chevrolet
Co., road and bridge, supplies,
$68.68; Upton Corner Hardware,
road and bridge, supplies, $3.50;
The Standard Oil Co., road and
bridge, gasoline and wash job,
$3.18; z. c. & w. Transportation
Co., road and bridge, transporta-
ton on parts, 1925; Homer Wee
don, road and bridge, to reim-
burse for stamps, $400; James
Manly, road and bridge, supplies,
$1.35.
The Morrison Motor Co, road
and bridge, tires, tubes and re-
Gaping, $l,70345; Sinclair Re-
filming Co., road and bridge,
gasoline, $434.80; Fred Price Con-
tracing Co., road and bridge,
gravel, $113.33; The Byesville
Equipment, road and bridge,
parts and labor, $1,74919; King
Quarries, road and bridge, stone,
$l,631.92.
James Merry Stone Co., road
and bridge, stone, $l,703.40;
James Merry Stone Co, road and
bridge, crushed stone, $1,70l.36;
King Quarries, road and bridge,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
DAIRY SERVICE MEETING

A meeting Of the directors Of
the Noble county dairy service
coop. will be held Monday even
ing, March 80 in the Noble
county courthouse. Mr.. Melting
er, field representative of the
Central Ohio Breeding Associa-
ton will be in attendance at the
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
FrRFWEN SUMMONED

Volunteer firemen from Cald-
well, Belle Valley and Pleasant
City fire departments were sum-
moned Wednesday at 12:45 p. m
to the Parry's Den area, north
of Caldwell. The local sheriff's
department reported that a
large grass and brush fire was
raging out of control in that
area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-03-26
Road And Bridge And Relief Bills
0k'd For Payment By Commissioners

Road and bridge funds utilized Monday
allowed by the Noble county commissioners.
In addition to the
bills particularly dependent children remembered
that these bills paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Negro Youth
Injured by
Fire Bomb

RICHMOND. May l tAP).-
A Negro boy was injured by a
h ON ema de. incendlary-type
bomb tossed from a passing
automobile In suburban Henri
co County. police reported.
John d. Bates. IS. Of Route
2. Glen Allen. was burned on
the head when struck by the
bomb Saturday night. Police
said he told them the speeding
car contained several white
youths.
The. youth has been released
from q hospital.
Last Sunday night six Negro
boys we're wounded by shotgun
fire as they walked along q
street In east end Richmond.
Thirty-nine warrants have
been placed against nine white
youths as a result.
Police said young Bates and
his brothers. Andrew. 10. and
Thomas. z were walking along
the roadside when a car sped
past. An object was thrown
from the car, striking John on
the head. The object then burst
into flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Tuwes Won't
Block Execution
Of Double Rupist

ANNAPOLIS. May 1 (AP)-
Gov. rawes refused 10 inter-
vene yesterday IN the execution
OF Isaac Bullock. a 2o-year-old
Baltimore steelworker twice
convicted Of rape.
In one case Bullock was con-
victed OF raping a young Johns
Hopkins medical student In the
vestibule OF her apartment
house July 20. 1857.
In the other, he was con-
vieted Of rapine q 2s-year-old
housewife and mother Of three
children. She identified him as
the man who grabbed her,
forced her into a vestibule and
attacked her February !. 1888.
This is the third death sem
tence In which Gov. Tawes has
refused to intervene since TAX
ing Office in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Foirfox to Seek Bids
For Water Project

Bids on the Town of Fair
fax's Goose Greek water prof.
ect will be advertised immedi-
ately. the town announced to-
day.
Glenn Saunders, town man
ager. said plans and speciflca-
tons for the project. which in
cludes q dam and 20 miles of
pipe line, have been completed.
Bids are to be opened June 2
at $3.50 pm.
Mr.. Saunders said the town,
which has been threatened
with legal action by Loudoun
County, was going on the as
sumption" that Circuit Court
and State Supreme Court de-
cisions we're sufficient author
ity" to allow the county to go
ahead.
Loudoln County had wanted
Fairfax to comply with Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Falls Church
Bond Wins
Fete Trophy
By a Star stan Writer

WINCHESTER, Va, May 1
The Falls Church High
School Band marched to a first
place trophy here last night ir
the big Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Festival flremen's pa
rade.
Other parade winners in.
Guided:
Best pumper over 500 salons: l.
Great Falls Volunteer Fire Depart.
ment. Vienna, Va; John H. End.
ers Fire Co. Berryvule, Va: 3-Jef'
ferson Fire Department, Fairfax. Va.
Best pumper under 500 gallons: l.
Hyattstown (Md.l Fire Department
2-Shenandoah (Va) Fire Depart.
ment: 3-Clifton (Vs) Fire Depart
Best Junior drum and bugle corps
1--"Cavaliers," Cheverly (Md) Amer
lean Lesion: 2-"Kingsmen" Cadets
Baltimore: 3--None awarded.
Best appearing ladies auxiliary: l.
Hose Company No. 4. Harrisonburs
Va: Mclean (Va.b Volunteer Fir
Department; 3--Mount Jackson (Va.
Volunteer Fire Department.
James Wills of the Blue Angels Drum
and Bugle Corps, Westernport, Nd
was Judged best drum major in pa
rade The best drum majorette clasl
vas taken by Jean Walters of tn,
Independence (Va) Hish School Band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
ALL BITTERNESS GONE
Alexandra Weiqhs
Restoring Union Fort

Alexandria. still Southern IN
character and sympathies. may
restore a Yankee fort as It's
contribution 10 the Civil War
centennial observance.
A proposal 10 restore Fort
Ward was made last night at
the FIRST meeting OF the city's
Civil War Centennial Commit
tee.
The old fort at West Brad
dock road and Howard street
was erected hastily after the
first Battle Of Bull Run and
became a part Of the Union de-
lenses OF Washington.
Explaining the consideration
being given to reconstruction Of
a Northern battle monument in
the midst Of a Southern COM
munity. Committee Chairman
william B. Hurd. said that the
coming observance transcends
any emotions left by the War
Between the States.
This is not a celebration but
a commemoration," he said.
"It is not a Northern or a
Southern effort. but a national
one"
The committee authorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Towes Hears Plea
Against Bon on Slots

ANNAPOLIS. May 1 APP
Gov. Tawes yesterday heard a
leading Charles County casino
operator argue against . dill 10
curb big slot machine estab-
liShments In the county.
The Governor declined COM
ment after his meeting with
Joseph Goldstein. a partner in
the Pot Of Gold" casino &C
Marshall Hall amusement park
and brother OF State Controller
Louis L. Goldstein.
The Governor is scheduled TO
act on all bills remaining from
this years General Assembly
at 4 pm. Tuesday. the consti-
tutional deadline for bill sign
ing.
An aide said the Governor
laid over the slot machine bill
10 deadline day as he had all
bills on which anyone had been
requested to be heard
Mr.. Goldstein has attacked
the slot machine curb as a
'prejudiced bill" which he said
would wreck" the profitable
casinos business.
The bill would impose q
ceiling Of 35 machines on all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

county taverns, restaurants and
other business establishments.
There is no limit under existing
law. 5
The measure was enacted
with the unanimous support Of
Charles County's two man
house delegation and State
Senator John T. Parran. jr.
II was introduced at the request
Of operators Of small taverns
and restaurants and got over
whelming support at a public
hearing.
Mr.. Goldstein said he would
tight the bill In court II Gov.
Tawes signs 1t. i've invested
100000 in the Pot Of Cold
and employ more people than
anyone else in the area" he
said.
The bill would affect three
other casinos in addition to the
POT Of Gold" They are the
Club Waldorf, the Waldorf
Motor Court and Restaurant
and a tavern owned by Delbert
and Dennis Conner. former
operators Of casinos at Colonial
Beach, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Fuirfox Group Urges
Substantial Tax Sovinq

The Fairfax County Fedora
ton Of Civic Associations last
night urged substantial reduc-
ton in the county's proposed
$3.50 tax rate.
But the federation noted al
a meeting at Annandale Ele-
mentary School that the budget
would provide q substantial
Improvement in the genera
level Of public services"
The federation urged that
capital outlay items in the pro-
posed $34.6 million budget be
cut by SIS million.
This money should be in
cluded in a bond issue, the
federation said. officials were
asked to determine where Other
cuts can be made
In a series of policy state
ments on the budget, the fed
Grafton also suggested that
school authorities review teach
er salary scales to determine
whether the scales produce
for each dollar expended the
maximum incentive within the
staff in the best educa-
tional results"
The federation suggested an
increase in the business priv
ilege license tax as listed in the
budget. The money would be
used to improve public serv-
ices.
The federation also urged
that funds be appropriated to
strengthen the Department of
Planning and zoning. Further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

doun's local coming ordinances.
mo local planning body can
veto the authority of the
courts" Mr.. Saunders said.
Transmission lines from the
dam will follow the Washing
ton g. Old Dominion right of
way through Herndon to Hunter
Mill road, and run eventually
to the towns storage tank in
the Westmore subdivision.
The line will run within a
mile and a half of Chantilly
Airport, Mr.. Saunders said.
The dam is to be built about
q miles below Murrys Ford
Bridge. The dam will be about
700 feet long and "a feet high.
A filter plant. to be constructed
on Route $50, will have a ca
pacity Of 6 million gallons of
water q day. The estimated
cost Of the entire project is $4.5
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

onto the sidewalk. Pvt. Hop
kins drove the patrol wagon w
over the curb 10 block the
fugitive car.
When Pvt. powanda got out
and started to approach the
car. Splitter spun his wheels
and tried TO run the policeman
down. 1t. Chennault said. Pvt
Powanda leaped oft OF the way
and Pvt. Hopkins fired two
shots at the fieeinS automobile
Both missed.
AS the car vanished east or
II street. Pvt. Hopkins radioec
a lookout and other police carr
took UP the search. Splitter wat
sighted several times In the
first. second. ninth and twelfth
precincts by 'converging scout
cars. motorcycles, patrol wagon;
and detective cruisers.
1t. Chennault said there werG
at least so men trailing him
with Park police, Maryland
State troopers and Prince
Georges County policemen COM
ing in to cover the city's eastern
approaches.
Splitter came TO the end Of
the road at the Wentworth in
terchange Of the parkway when
he apparently mistook an un-
completed approach for a side
road.
He was found hiding in the
woods by q Waterman for the
nearby Davidson Transfer Co.,
and Prince Georges officers
turned him over to Washing
ton police.
Splitter has been q messenger
for The Star for about one
month.
The car was stolen from Ar
thur j. Manvelle Of 301 Thirty
seventh street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
6 Men Held
In Runaway
Girl Case

Six men have. been arrested
on charges involving two r.
year-old runaway District girls,
Fairfax County police reported.
A seventh man is sought.
The girls first were picked
UP by two men in Arlington
and taken to q Route / motel
in Fairfax County, according
to Detective Corpl. Richard H.
Lester, head Of the county
Juvenile Bureau.
Corpl. Lester said the girls
were left at the motel the next
morning. They later met
other men who took them to a
drive-in movie, Corpl. Lester
said.
The girls were charged with
delinquency after a policeman
found them in a parked car
with some men in q woods of
Route /
Charged with statutory rape
were Samuel E. Ayres, 81, of
the 100 block Of Ladson lane,
Alexandria: Francis o. Shat
fer. 10, of the 300 block of East
Side drive, Groveton, and Will
liam C. Corder, 20, Of the 200
block of East Howell avenue,
Alexandria.
Garland o. Cook, 81, Of the
100 block Of Ladson lane, was
charged with molesting. Two
others. John o. Radford. 10. Of
the 1400 block of Arlington ter
race, Alexandria, and B. Wayne
Arthur, 10, of Buchanan road,
Groveton. were charged with
contributing to the delinquency
of minors.
The girls have been released
to their parents pending a hear
ing on May 6 in County Juve-
nile Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Tax Office Opens

The Maryland Income TaS
Division has opened a branch
office on the second floor Of
the Woodmoor Shopping Gen.
ter Building. lOlll Colesville
road. Silver Spring. Tax forms
and information and assist
ance in preparation of State
tax returns will be available
at the office. State Controller
Louis L. Goldstein said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

support was voiced for a pro-
gram to strengthen the county
Health Service.
The federation also proposed
improving library facilities and
enlarging the county recreation
program. This could be f.
nanced by creating a new sani-
tary district, members said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
SO Policemen Pursue
Youthin Wild Car Race

An ie-year-old youth. driv-
ing . stolen car. led more than
so policemen on a chase Al
10 miles per hour over hall
the city last night after he at
tempted 10 run down one ofiicer
and escaped two shots Aired by
another.
A Waterman for a transfer
company finally caught the
youth about 2 am. at the
Kenilworth interchange OF the
Baltimore Washington park
way. He was identified as
Wayne Charles Splitter Of 504s
Shelby avenue. Oxon Hin. Md,
Splitter admitted he had had
several beers. police said. They
booked him for assault on q
policeman, unauthorized use OF
an automobile, no District
drivers permit and reckless
driving.
1t. J. Y. chennault, night
supervisor OF detectives. said
Splitter drove ''iike a maniac"
and added 1t was a miracle nc
one was injured.
The chase started when Pvts
Bryant Hopkins and Steve Po-
wanda saw Splitter drive by
them at Fourteenth and /
streets NV. without lights "at
an unreasonable speed" They
pursued him in their patrol
wagon.
On H street NV. west Of
Fourteenth. the two officers
pulled alongside and yelled at
Splitter to stop. But they said
he sped up and left them
behind.
At Seventeenth and n streets
NV. they said. Spitzer tried
TO make q U-turn and ran up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Racial Study Unit
Adds 7 Members

RICHMOND, May / (AP).-
Seven new members Of the
Racial Study Commission of
the Episcopal Diocese Of vir-
GINA were named yesterday,
bringing membership to 80.
They are the Rev. George
j. cleveland. Leonard A.
Blackburn and Eppa Hunton,
all of Richmond; Edmund T.
DeJarnette, Ashland; Gilbert
C. McKown, Berryville; Will
liam P. Moore. jr., Charlottes-
vile, and Mrs. Irvy v. Tier,
Mclean.
The Rev. j. Jaquelin Amber,
Alexandria, and j. Harry
Michael, jr., Charlottesville,
have resigned from the COM
mission. officials said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
Joycees Will Install

The Franconia- Springfield
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will install Robert Grunwell as
president and other officers
during a dinner-dance at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at Buford's
Restaurant, Annandale. Will
liam H. Moss, member of the
Fairfax County Board of Super
visors, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Mrs. r. +. s. Starr. who sug-
gested the restoration. 20 discuss
handspring the 10 acres sur
rounding the fort.
The fort now Is owned by
Alexandra and the city coun-
ell would have 10 approve plans
adopted 10 refurbish II.
Mayor Leroy s. Bendheim
told the committee that II II Is
TO succeed In promotion Of the
observance. II must enlist the
support Of the entire commu-
nifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

A shrimp feast win be held
between Z and II pm. tomorrow
at the Cottage City (Md) fire.
house, sS4O Bladensburg road.
Admission is So per person.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
NEWS =

Mrs. Soren Miller spent a few
days receiving medical attention al
the Sidney Memorial hospital.
A large crowd attended the
Lutheran Ladies Aid meeting held
in the church parlors on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Edward Kristian-
sen, Mrs. Eugene Burau and Mrs.
John Gear were presented with
Life Membership pins during the
program. Three large boxes of
food-stuffs were packed for the
Home For The Aged in Sidney at
this time. A very delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Eugene Burau
and Mrs. Alvin Maschera.
Mrs. Francis Basso entertained
a group Of little girls at a Birth
day party at her home on Satur-
day afternoon, in honor of her
daughters, Dianne's birthday. Mrs.
Katherine Basso was also honored
for her Birthday at the same time.
A very delicious lunch was enjoy
ed at the close of the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Waag enjoyed
Mothers Day at the James Golfer
home near Bloomfield
Miss Leota Gregg, who is en-
ployed in Sidney spent Mothers
Day at the home of her parents IN
Savage.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-13
Elks Speech =
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ~

great majority of any speech
therapist'S case load is normally
made up of articulatory problems.
These r largely children who
substitute, omit, and distort one
or more speech sounds. Parents
and teachers are making a mis-
take to necessarily associate and
look for physical handicaps in
these children's speech problems
as most of them have no physical
problem.
Also it should be emphasized
that too many parents and tea
cheers assume that children with
the above speech problems "grow
out" of their habits. This is not
always SO, and parents should
consult with a qualified speech
thereapist.
Appointments to see Carl Saget,
Speech and Hearing Therapist,
can be made by calling Mr.. Andy
Anderson, Telephone 542. This
program is supervised by the
Montana Society for Crippled
Children and Adults, with head
quarters in Billings, Montana.