davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jessepe


Tuesdays Mrr:."G t|:!trrHTd
mostly me -nirN> r"!l..:1S up on
May 80 and Jul! ! i, was n":rd
the dates -: he A...Amr:!rAN
Indian Days have Nvrn 81, 20 IN
mcdia.v.y follow Ne Nvd!r."r
Lodge vc-em0"! ana ne setting
up Of the 'crHrr raH!?s: ""d
which WI! s:ar: J;!"r IS
Negotiations ~" .Hr S,a"c
Schoo! Dancers may lead a-a::: -
appearing or kFBR :r.tl.>.nn II
a l5m.nu:e program 80 .":Nr.,.>r
the rodeoS S:uG.o officials Las.
year reported high pWA..t :"ar.
ton 10 The aHNea"anc" .: I've
dancers and :hr rv.r" CHA"i A:.t
a subseQuc!.; :mv!.a::":: Ms >":.'
the POS: 10 app"a. a.!a:"
Although CuMma"ty: Frank
Greco has made some appoint.
Ilen:S 20 ru:;r, >>.O:.> ru"!@l.::rrs
:or the May 80 .oiro. lie asks a:.y
volunteers whn W.>S - H"!p .
notify him o: ad'W.a:.. X, 10y
Vale.
I, was gratifying - ga: .Ar
Chamber o! Commerce has ap,
pointed Pete Durcan 20 head he
parade committee for the july !
rodeo and that plans vii! be made
for the event The good work o.:
Leslie Cobell and Doc King as
parade marsha.s 70" .a>. yea
July ! parade was -rc"un;"G
Someone made the suggestion
this years parade should >.a:: =!
the vicinity Of The Plains Indian
Museum. 60 up the highway east,
then north on Maj" stree. ard
end up a; the government: square
II is the desire o: .he post ina;
the graves o! all deceased vcic-'
ans be decorated with a flag on
Memorial Day Since mcTur!a!
services VII! be Hc!d IN the morn,
ing OF that day and members
will be busy a: the -odcO IL 'hr
afternoon. commander Greco i
asking that relatives o! deceased
veterans inferred d; Heart Butte
Babb. Starr School. Birch Creek
and al other cemeteries away
from Browning. cal. J, ne Legion
club just before May 81 and Sc
cure flag free .: cost Il car be
set in the morning and hen re-
moved a: sundown the same day
Members cXpec; 20 SCI :Ou:
crosses a. !a:a. highway accident
scenes. and - put up three graz.
markers 70. deceased ic:crar:
before Memo:!a! Day
4 motion was made. seconded
and passed that the B.ark:cc
Indian Reservation Pos: No !27
American Legion. send a com
munica,ion 10 Frank y Wiley
chairman. Montana Acru.au;.ca
Commission. that /; IS the uran!
nous opinion o! post members
that the proposed landing sir!I
II Starr Schoo! is both feasible
and desirable IN hi, community
Our lone member from Hear
Butte. A!oys!us Running Wolf. d:
tended his first meeting
For those who desire h.ghct
place IN heaven for good deed
done. Frank MacCormick report
ed the dates for work details b
Camp Sapi on S; Mary lake vii
be June II. 10 and 10 Anyone
particularly electricians. carpcn
tiers. masons. IS asked 10 p!ai
and report for any details tina
may present themselves Thi
camp Is probably the mos; beau
,ifully situated Boy Scout CAM
in the nation and only with com
muni,y help can the camp itscl
match Us surroundings
A letter Of thanks will be sen
10 Dwight Billedcaux Of Sun
burs, During the spring conven
ton At Gu. Bank on April rs ~
sold 60 tickets TO attending dele
gates for the benefit dance OF
May 10 for the Junior American
Legion baseball team
e00Rh ReAGel1
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-05-07

The best laid plans in the world
WI! no; produce dollars unless
they are backed by energy and
nard work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
ALEXANDRIA
$34,650

Immediate possession. New custom built home,
situated on quiet cul-de-sac; spacious center
nan; l5x23 living room, fireplace; Aft din
ing room, dream kitchen with disposal, dish.
washer; bedrooms and den, 3 tiled baths. 22-
u. recreation room. garage and a patio.
convenient to shopping and bus; Open
D. C. out Shirley highway to Shirlington
turnon. around circle to Quaker lane con.
tlnue approximately l "a miles to Trinity St,
turn right, continue across Duke St to
Cockren ST.. follow signs to house. XII $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

HOME AND INCOME, right on the
D. c. line. Live in the LIST A. and
collect Sl10 per mo. from the End
Full bsmt.. oil h:-w.h Priced right
at Sl6.950: as low as $500 On.
ee elE s b PiTi VA ! CO.. ZINC INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
GORDIN-M ENSH
REALTY CORPORATION

Lee Highway tRte. 29-2Ill
Fairfax, Virginia
Crescent 3-4560
U. s.. / at Route 1913
Woodbridge, Virginia
Dial 703-Gypsy 4-609o
T061 Brookfield Plaza
Springfield, virginia
Fleetwood 4-8600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

Over "a acre. go IT. 4 level brick split New
and completed center hall, living room with
llx12. l3x12, l0x1Ol, 3 baths. outside en-.
trance basement with 25x2S utility room.
25yls finished recreation room, fireplace
caiport screened porch, Dashboard hot-water
neat. Open Saturday and Sunday | pm iii
dark. From l4th st. Bridge out route SO to
seven Corners bear right up of boulevard to
trafic light, left, then right on Sleepy Hollow
I'd. approximately miles to Dearborn driye
10 mouse No. 20 on right. ia. 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
HOUSES FOR sALt-Mp.

CHARMING WHITE DUTCH COLO
NAL on tres-lined street In R ly;
s ss MAp S.dn% ns isfsS1ss sSSs
din. rni.. natural oak trim, mod.
ern kit, Near Baltimore blvd. and
cow TO schools. shopping and
transp, Total payments, $50 per
mo, with substantial down pay
meht or terms, Call I'll 0 pm
WA. $4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

Brick rambler, 1OOx1O2 Handicapped lot
Immediate possession, An-electric, up-to-the-
large Bedrooms, den or third bedroom . full
baths, large jalousied winter porch,
barbecue pit Will trade for investment prop.
erty. vacant land, etc. Convenient to bus,
schools, churches and shopping. Open Sat-
18th St. Bridge out Shirley Highway 70
Route overpass. bear left over highway
to second traflc light, bear left on Braddock
ave. to house 2O3 on right KI. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
MCLEAN

Ideal location, new and ready brick rambler;
large nnlshed recreation room with fireplace:
living room, fireplace: dining room. equipped
5Siit III disposal and dishwasher: bedrooms.
Saturday and Sunday / pm til dsrt Erom
Key Bridge out Lee highway (29-2iI to risht
on Old Dominion drive. . miles past Glebe
road to house on right ia. 4-6O60
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
KIWANIS SCOUT o
PARTICIPATE IN DRIVE

Funds to support programs for
the rehabilitation Of Montana's
crippled and handicapped will be
solicited by Kiwans Scout Troop
of Sidney during tn e
annual Easter Seal Parade March
28th.
Led by Kiwanis Youth Commit
tee, the Easter Seal volunteers are
asking for the participation of
Sidney people in order to con-
tinue and expand the rehabilita-
ton services provided by the Mon
tana Society for Crippled Chill
dren and Adults.
KiWanis committee explained
that Easter Seal dollars provide
care and treatment not only for
the child who is crippled in his
limbs, but are used for the reha-
Utilization of many types of handi-
Gaping conditions in persons of
all ages. Among those now being
helped with Easter Seal dollars
are children and adults who are
victims of arthritis, cerebral
palsy, polio, muscular dystrophy,
multiple sclerosis. speech and
hearing disorders; hemeplegia,
congenital defects, -amputations
and other Gripping conditions.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
DISTRICT
TOASTMASTERS
VISITS SIDNEY

John Corners of Great Falls
district governor of Toastmasters
Clubs in Montana, visited the
Sidney club at its meeting on
Tuesday evening. Governor Con-
ners said that all toastmasters in
Montana wifi be looking toward
Sidney this spring when the state
convention and speech contest is
held here. III. Conpefs = HE
hanaser d the Beatrice FpSd "a.
in Great Ta1s. Mr.. Paul Mcclure,
district representative Of the Bear
trice Food G., and Mayor Harbld
Mercer were guests at the meet
ing. sna
Henry Schepens, postmaster 1cr
the evening, introduced three
speakers participating in the
speech elimination contest. The
title Of Dick Reilly's speech was
Education, Our Forgotten Wea-
pom" Dick Buehler spoke on the
subject, THE Uneducable Child"
and Harve Pavek's topic was
New Ideas in Education" Dick
Reilly was advanced to the semi
finals of the speech contest.
Syl Braaten, table topics mas
ter, used subjects on current
events to test the speaking cap
abilities of the members. Dick
Reilly was table topics evaluator,
Leonard Jaffa was grammarian,
and Dick Buehler served as gen.
eral evaluator.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
Farmers. Union Oil
Co. Retires Stock

Lloyd Radke, Manager of the
Farmers Union Oil Company OF
Sidney, announced this week, a
60 Stock retirement, which was
voted by the directors on Feb.
3, 1859.
This Company, which was start
ed in Sidney during 1929 has now
retired in cash Sl77,343 of its
stock, all of which has been
earned by patronage. Of this
total S134, 1922 has been retired
since 1949.
Directors of this farm supply
cooperative organization are
Ernest Robinson, President, Oscar
T. Peterson, vice president, and
Oswald Erickson, Sec'y-Treas.
Other Directors are D. W. John
son and Orvald Norgaard.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
Personals

Mrs. John Marman Sr. is under
medical care at the local hospital
where she is reported as getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Severson Sr
left by a Sunday on a three
weeks vacation trip to Phoenix,
Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Mutt went
to Billings Sunday, where Mrs.
Mutt entered the Deaconness hos
pital for eye surgery. She was
operated on Tuesday morning and
is reported as having come
through the operation very
satisfactorily.
Pat Manley of Bismarck, N. d.,
visited in Sidney Sunday at the
home of his aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bolte.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
Missile Information
Given By Recruiter

M/Sgt Ainsley, U. S. Army
Recruiting station Miles City an
nounced during March only as
slgnmentS may be made to the
following guided missile bases,
Caribou, Maine; New Haven,
Con; Norfork, Va; Philadelphia,
Penn; Rapid City,fSo. OAK; Gary,
Ind; Milwaukee, Wis; San
Francisco, Calf; and Seattle,
Wash.
Anyone desiring information re-
garding this select assignment
may contact M/Sgt Ainsley, Miles
City, -CE 2-1562, call collect.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
SIDNEY JAYCEENS TO MEET
MONDAY, MARCH I6

The Sidney Jayceens will meet
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Moose Hall. Mr.. Nicholson
will give a talk on the present
school system and proposed new
high school building. Hostesses
will be Mrs. VIM. Forester and
Mrs. Invan J. Petersen.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
Arriving Daily: SPRING Co.'S
TUNE JEWELRY Latest styles
and colors.
HOTEL PHARMACY 8-Itc
THE KEY CLUB

On January 26 a group of Key
Club members from Glendive and
Glasgow came to Sidney to tell a
select group FROM Sidney High
about the Key Club and what it
does. The following Wednesday
the same group of boys and sew
eral Kiwanis Club advisors met
and elected officers.
Officers as follows: President,
Dale Hill; Vice President, Greg
Price.
The object of the Key Club is to
help our school by making the
environment better for studyxWe
also try tp help our community
throGeA different service projects.
Some 6f our present projects are
helpine the city council in a city
street marking project, this is
something the city needs very
much On the weekend Of Narcd.
20, IL we are planning 10 s&4 bStt3
of light bulbs rs ApE0nl9 natadug
project for oiH club We ar6safso
helping the city fl as1ohing pro-
ject for different types Of business.
-s-x4s
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
John PaIOdichuk
Gets HarIOwtOn
School Appointment

John Palodichuk, who has Just
completed work for his BIS,
degree at Montana State Univer-
sity, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy as social studies, science
and athletic instructor at Harlow
ton High caused by the resigna-
ton OF Bruce H~aroldson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to express our
sincere thanks to our many old
friends in Sidney for their cards
and letters received during Ben's
illness. We are happy to report
that his condition is greatly i'm
proved, tho he will be under a
doctors are for some time. Our
special thanks to the Sidney Elks
for the azalia plant, which is still
very beautiful with about 60
blossoms.
Would like to have our friends
know that both Glenn and Rich
ard we're able to be home while
their fathers condition was SER
ious.
Sincerely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huston,
City Route No. 7
Kalispell, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11
PRINCE M~ATCHABELLI
TIrm 10 SPRING
Lightly turn his thoughts with :.

d O1{1N1 <k2<EU
coloons- ox. and tox.
col6eem9 sspf4y mist
dust3r8spowdsr
peffQ4n4scxpme sachAA
SPRING FANCY l. Z hght-hsart-
Cd fxa0rance, Z floral bouquet with
the accents on famine. Violet and
LILY.
Il = Z once GYan1appQe4uuity III
HOTEL Pflaa tAY site
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

SEE THE BIG SELECTION OF
EASTER GREETING CARDS AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG
STORE
8-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

EVENING IN PARIS DEoDOR-
ANT STICK SPECIAL. 2 FOR
ONLY A $l.00 AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE
8-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

EASTER BASKETS or ALI
0iZD AND KINDS Al saa8
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
O.lHe
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

THE 1858 WORLD ALMANAC
HAS ARRIVED AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

SAVE MONEY ON MYZON AT
THE NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE
ONLY S7.49 FOR THE LARGE
3N LIB. CAN.
8-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hall.had for
their weekend guest Mrs. Iva
Kosher of Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Gall and
Billie are among the many Sidney
ties who left today to take in the
B. B. tournament in Billings.
MI. and Mrs. Russell Mann and
family of Kinsey visited in Sidney
through the week end at the home
of Mrs. Mann's brother-in-law
and sister, Nr. and Mrs. Rudy
Mr.. and Mre. Glenn Hartman
and their three children have re-
turned from a six weeks, vacation
trip to the west coast, where they
visited with relatives and friends
in Oregon and Washington and at
points enroute. They tell us they
arrived On the coast just after the
rainy aso and had fine weather,
and enjoyed a delightful vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Seitz visited
in Miles City last Friday at the
home of their son Bill and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harnish Jr.,
spent several days in Minneapolis
last week, where John looked after
business matters.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

jewelrY. Come in while the selec-
ton is complete.
HOTEL PHARMACY S-ltc
Ronnie Lalonde, who is attend
ing st. Thomas Academy in st.
Paul, enjoyed the week end at his
home in Sidney.
Mrs. Beverly Witt has bought a
home in Phoenix, Arizona, and
plans to move there with her
family within a short time to
locate permanently. Mrs. Witt
returned from there by plane last
week after going down with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Me
henke, to drive their ar. They
plan to be there for several weeks.
Prince Matchabelli .POLYDERM
Polyderm Is a compromising cream
for face and fhroet
VOGUE BAZAAR GLAMOUR
Everyone Is talking about Il.
Low-Fat diets deprive a skin Of
essential pofYunsatuYais needed
for finA texture.
FloYoorm componeAIo8 OF m48o9
up fes aging skins lack Of esssut-
ial polYuhsaluratss hY xep1snish-
ing the face and throat With ths1s !
natural iugx4dispts. Z
PolYdsym Il s4heothsd on after
the skin has bsen cleanssd. Il may
alse b worn under makeup.
HOTEL PHARMACY site
80"
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Cobb
Of Miles City were weekend guests
at the frank Kappel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Anvik Of
Billings visited among friends in
Sidney over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Bjorklund
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pattison
Of Glasgow flew down in Mr..
Bjorklund's plane Friday to attend
the Kiwanis Interclub dinner and
take in the Sidney-Glasgow
game. They were over
night guests at the Ray Kaneski
home and flew back to Glasgow
afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

JUST ARRIVED. New spring
jewelry. Come in while the selec-
ton is complete.
HOTEL PHARMACY 8-ltc
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

FOR SALE 1858 Skyline Mobile
Home. l bedroom. See at Art and
Bess Trailer Camp or Phone 1877.
4-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-03-11

FOR SALE-2 black registered Angus
bulls. l coming Q yr. old and l
yearling. Adam Bauxbaum. Fair
view. 8-ltp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
U. S. Embassy
Opened in NepoI

The United States has
opened an Embassy at Kat
mandu. capital Of the Kingdom
Of Nepal, the State Department
announced today.
Before August /, when the
Embassy began operations, the
United States Ambassador to
India handled diplomatic rela-
tons with Nepal. officials OF
the International Cooperation
Administration and the United
States Information Agency
however, have been based in
Katmandu for some time.
L. Douglas Heck. now first
secretary at the New Delhi
Embassy. will act as Charge
d'Affaires until the appoint
ment of a resident Ambassa-
dor.
State Department inform
ants said that the opening OF
the Katmandu Embassy is a
further sign of the Importance
the United States attaches to
Nepal'S role, as a barrier to
communism. The kingdom is in
the Himalayas between India
and Communicated Tibet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Robot Postal Satisfaction
Scheduled for District

The Washington area is
scheduled TO receive by next
year the first matchbox" post
Office.
Deputy Postmaster General
E. o. Sessions said the small
station will be entirely auto
matic-even to the point OF
selling of low-priced money
orders. He added the machines
might even change a SIS bill
eventually.
The point Of the operation
another step in the Post Of
fees acceptance of automation
lis TO furnish outlying areas
with substation-like post Of
fees. Such stations eventually
would replace small substations
now located in drug stores,
hardware stores or other COM
mercial businesses throughout
the country. Each station prob
ably will be located in small
prefabricated buildings. Others
will be placed in transportation
terminals
The automatic machines, now
undergoing tests, will include
those now able to sell stamps
and postcards and make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
New Arnold Bus Stop
On 18th Street OK'd

The Washington. Virginia &
Maryland Coach Co. (Arnold
bus lines) has been authorized
to set up a new stop during
evening rush hours for COM
muters on the Memorial Bridge
route.
The new stop, authorized by
the District Public Utilities
Commission, is on the west of
Nineteenth street NV, north
of Constitution avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

change. Added will be a ma
chine which will weigh and mail
packages as we'll as sell money
orders.
Mr.. Sessions said the SUBJ
stations will be designed to pro-
vide service for the occasional
customer. They should I'LL the
gap in areas where the Post
ONCE Department cannot JUS
tify building a regular post
office.
If the station set up in the
Washington area proves sue
cessful. similar stations will be
placed across the country.
Mr.. Sessions said the bill
changer is still being developed
Until the bugs have been re-
moved from the changer, Mr.
Sessions said, the sale of money
orders would have to be con-
fined to the coin-operated type
of machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Promotion Asked
For Ohio judge

President Eisenhower today
nominated Paul c. Weick. Fed
eral district Judge for the
Northern District of Ohio. for
promotion to the Sixth Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
Judge Weick, so. an Akron
attorney before he was named
to the Federal bench in 1856,
was named to succeed Judge
Florence E. Allen, who is re-
firing october S.
The sixth circuit covers Ohio
Kentucky, Tennessee and Mich
igan. Judge Weick is a Repub-
lican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

DIR. and Mrs. Paul RennO
Heyl, 3712 Leland street,
Chevy Chase, Md, re-
Gently celebrated their
sixtieth wedding ami
versary at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. o. E.
Kiessling. DR.. Heyl, a
former physicist at the
National Bureau of Stand
ards, helped develop the
gyrOscopic compass first
used by Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh on his trans
Atlantic flight. The couple
has eight grandchildren
and three great grand
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
Shop Early,
Shop Late
Thursday

WdshingfoH-9:30 TO 9
pm, SiIVer Spring.
PARKingtOH, Prince
Georges Plaza, 10 TO
$50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

Good ThoV9hf. To Remember
: prs,ss Lore sh ys p,stse hsrr Ell ye
psop,.
% merely snaness s-es' so~src snc me
% Lore ero0fe.t foy pssiss ys me Lore
Perm. II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
vehide Fund
Distribution
Begins Here

-arslnr - The S.a-s ElErVaS
-irpa-~rlen, ras Dsgur ne uls-ri
oulur u An-r Kenicis Funt
rnlecu0ns ir M S.cDnt guar
~ q 1g5s -ns cDuulles ans
lururparaiet cities anu vlllaaes
q Nl.mzaI
Ne' ~eceiu.s II -ns Nm = Ns
mere Arnvgs Func fo- ne ~.
M, Guar - a. me caie.aa, ,ts,
1881 aruuuu-c So Sr- .l- IS
~ .nrreass o. & eet i'ss =. ron
.ns s2e 10 .l-I ru.lre &C Il
-nt Sesync N'ua-~e' Of 1911
Lross collection. ir tns ~,
uu- ~ua~se- q -95s anpltt-1
d g. BIZ i'-l.6- srau pnlet WIS
aeaurtec ne Secretary u Stale 5
cu-le-la1 ces,s amounting 10
s-'lgT .btsJ 81
A. g-ass gasoline Vagni ana
caese- tpel axes anc sn4El-
amount a. miscellaneous lees cus
isciec unosr o. above aef az
Deposited r. me Motor kerl-ls
aIgnVss una Af.e, aeour-lors
for no. nEnwax uses lnc COZ
leclor. eosls tfis res ~ IA. rlUr
~ Is a14aeo a follows = per
eer' 81 M Slsts lllErVGt Ds
PARTNER; ir expenditure on
slate trUaklut highways lr 3ult
rars. a. 1l-uar a-eas - per
zen, 70 ne counties 60. expe-c
ilrs az colufs ROADS anc Z per
ran, to me incorporated ciues
ana villages 10. expenditure on
.nsr ROADS ana streets
lnoef ms distribution fo-uu-
"a me STATE HErvGT Deparz-
msni VII receive Sls-122. B95 -
as as share q the Second Quar-
ter q 1853 Nutor Venice High
va, Func collections The coun.
Tres share Is So "a AS q and
tat incorporated ciues ano III
lagos snsr4 as s-.S25 St. o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08

e renters sDc owners
: While nany elderly men
anc wofne- I've In homes fhey
oVn- large proportion Of ,hese
homes are TOO large and TOO "a.
penzYe &c znaintssa Ant they
are too ofsen <obstsndard
Il ~ take only those rurx.
ing hOnaes classified as skilled
homes-the bes; types Of nurs-
me homes-we are Informed ~
the Presidents oun Secreiar. q
kezlih Ecucaiion and Welfare
tbsf zoe thousand OFT a ine 81
thousand beds IN these homes-
nearly 50 perceni-are ursctep.
a5le--subStxncsr6-becSaSe iher
are IN fire traps.
There are . great many a as
~ the Senate who stand ready
70 take any action possible Il
solve these problems O4er7dlnr
the veto or . new bill are mean
20 thsi end
u seemed strange 20 Us ;hzr
the veto message vas signed b.
man Nho probably Is he "a.
tens number one recipient of
pubBcly subsidized housirr-ail
q ms adult life.
would hesitate 70 suRses; thw
these many years q shelter W.
der roofs paid for ~ the tar.
payer has made the President
anaware q The needs OF those
zho haven't had such benefits
One expects ~ his Presider, f.
little more aWarcness Of The
human problems that face the
people be helps govern.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-08-08
Youth Conference
Set For Nashville

N4Ss5NTLLE-Tht local Ma
~ Eslrr council j. S,pe'rsof'lr-
srs VIDE Yo.,n Co-ferencx OF
Srboo. iriecrl-on Angus. 81,
3 v'as announced bert Tins week
.a1sS L.src : preScenf ct he
Nasnt.-s yu.in eounlal
j .ofs- 'rreg -a5os areas
u y9att responsibility
These incil3e The encourage
ineni q parents io register chi.
crtr - schools nearest Their
homes. dealing ulih tensions and
fears io- safety Of early school
ist youngsters sn6 WAYS and
means 4 overcoming sociological
xnc -, Geological barriers 20
h-eher achievement
Another session centers around
discussion w4lh principals and
teachers CT Their moral oblisa-
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