davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Hove Gun, viii Travel.

S-StoF Performance. Drama.
"ViIIoes in the City" David
NiVsn stars.
7-Vietory at Sea. Navy
"The Turkey Shoot" Films Of
naval action at Soipan. Tinian
and Guam.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uni. Sr. and
Mary johnson attended the fun.
eral of Kenny Peterson in Cut
Bank Monday.
Guests at the Jim Miner home
last week end were Mr., and Mrs.
Howard AnderS from Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy SaloiS and
Charlie Spen, the week end in
kalispell.
Mrs. Edna Perkins from kaliS
pcll was a guest at the home of
her sister. Mrs. RalSton.
Alice krauSc and Nolda R0.
land spend last week end at their
homes in BonnrrS Ferry. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Uhl. DR.. and
Mike from Cut Bank spent the
week end here
Mrs. Moudry left for her home
last week. Her grandson. Mike
Miner. went with her to visit for
a while.
Frieda Todd aud son. Steve
McAdam. spent few days III
Great Falls last week
Howard Olson from Conrad WIS.
tied Louie Anderson las, week
Steve Wagner left Monday for
his home in New York
Mrs Dyer left for Bolton To
spend few days with her daush
ter. Mrs. Clarence BrnsS:un
Mr. and Mrs Earl RurriS were
weekend guests AT the Cy. Da\r
and Bvcck Stevenson homes
Dave Sitzman left Monday
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09
East Glacier Park
BY Mary Johnson

The Chamber of Commerce
held a luncheon and meeting at
the Glacier Park Hotel last Wed.
nesday noon. The information
bureau at Browning is now open
and Evelyn HillmuS is in charge.
Guests at the Ray Uhl, Sr..
home las, week were Mrs. Uhls
sister. Mrs. Lureta Ticc. her sis.
ter.in.law. Mrs. Lester Nick0lai.
sen, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Uick.
olaisen. all from Berlin. Wiscon'
sin.
Nancy Stevenson had a birth.
day party Saturday afternoon.
She was four years old. Maureen
Lutz also had a birthday party
that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norm Walker Wis.
tied here a couple days last week.
They stayed a, the Marlowc Rink
home.
Guests 4, the Harland knOwl'
ton home last week were Mrs.
knOwltOn brother and wife. Mr..
and Mrs Ted Hyde and their
son. Ted. .!r. and his bride from
Seattle. NSo visiting there we're
Mr. and Mrs Sands from Harlem,
Mr.. John Lowing and three sons
from Middleton. Ohio. and Mr.
and Mrs John Hyde and son and
three friends from Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09
Infant Kittson Rites
Held At Old Mission

Funeral services were held on
Monday, June %. at the Holy
Family Mission with FIR Mailman
officiating. for Irwin kittson. son
Of Frank and Martha ki,tson of
Old Agency. who died few
hours after birth June u at the
local hospital.
Besides his parents. the infant
is survived by two sisters. Rita
q. and Shirley 3. and 4 brother.
Frank s. Also surviving are his
maternal grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Guardipce and his
patcrnal grandmother. Mrs. Jerry
kittSOn.
Burial took place in the Holy
Family Mission cemetery.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge Of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shcttle of
Chester spent the week end here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jackson and
daughter from Oregon arrived
Saturday and will spend two
weeks here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole moved here
last week.
Pa, Carter transferred to Bon
ncrS Ferry.
More gcophysiral people have
moved into town.
The Lutheran summer school
started this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes spent q
couple days in Great Falls this
week.
Charlie l.cary is Supt. Of the
dump grounds again this sum
mcr He is building 4 fence a,
the dump.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edkins
spent Monday in Cut Bank. .,
Weekend guests at the Frank
khrShka home were Mrs. Khrsh
ka'> sister and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Jerry Srhncr.
DR.. Watts from 81. Paul wa:
" visitor at the JefferieS home
for u few days.
Mr. and Mrs George Common!
Visited at the Ben OSer home
over the week end. Mrs. Com
mons j. head Of the Eastern Stal
in \uvth Dakota.
.iaII Orr took his horses Il
thutcau
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09
Trunqui|izer Guns
Meet With Protest
From (uttlemen

WHITE ST l.pHuR SPRINGS
Directors Of the Montana Cattle.
mems Assn have passed a reSolu.
ton asking federal legislation to
regulate the distribution. sale.
ownership and use OF 'ranquilizer
guns. Art Watson. association
president. said Sunday
Watson said he had asked the
cooperation o: Sen James f.
Murray and other members of
MoHtanaS congressional! delega.
ton.
He cXpla.Hrd while the guns.
both rifle. and pistols. are 4 boon
20 ca;tlenlrn IN the handling u:
cattle. they rcpr">cn: 4 Urea:
when in 'ar hands o! criminals
or other Unauthorized persons
There i evidence they have al!
ready been used II -us,l!ng u, -.
;!ons n Montana and Glen Il
Corm!er. Billings. ASSOCIATION :.
rector. ard Brian O'Conncll !"i.
ena. association v!ce.prcs.icni
investigating further into !llrga!
use u: the guns. Watson said
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-07-09
Thursday. July 8. 1859

Keith Miller's mother and father
arc here visiting.
Jack Baker moved back to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brock from
Bcllingham. Washington. visited
al the Russ Christianson home
last week.
tennessee" Ernie Ford and
his wife spent Wednesday nigh,
here, on their way to the Prince
of Wales.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05


Paid and Beneficiaries
esss esssh ssshssr ssnsi oe%s 1aus Canada as4s
2ss2 90
D1dsnds DS1asas r@y"S"'S ass $40 %
Sick Benefit "a 1867 10
Sick Benefit B" United states 444oo
Sick Benefit "c,o United states - - - 2se7s
Disability Benefit Old Plan 99S6OO1
Disability Benefit New Plan 1124eso
Maternity Benefits lz'oool
Total - - 1894 ss5
Paid Administration Fund
Officials and Employees *
Employees "" 227o0o|
CFU Printing Dept office supplies and Official Organ
cFU Employees Pension Fund contribution 100000
Norman Carpenter, Treasurer county tax se7. .se
Mafbn % machine
Edward ssryey so retainer ss99s ss29s
Petit Hill and Bertram agents fee ........ 225.oo
snpsrS ] cuts oE oe osn services 1859
The Treasurer of Ontario license renewal .... 10000
puouesne Duo e'I Light Co.. electricity 1A4e
Sylvia attending Mahoning
The Bell Telephone Co., telephone telegrams 11722
Committee sheets 10000
Canadian Frat Association 10000
= s ,:
sipusc attending funeral of Michael sostac 45s1
Haughton Elevator Co, maintenance of elevators 4o74
The Monograph Co.. Pittsburgh 1885
Fesss.e Fssss Pas%sn5 sns nxpres. sies s1s3
David smith, city charge 2s7s
Florist, $500
Arendash, window repairs 25OO
of Ohio Division of Insurance renewal license 26oo
Cooperative Publishing Co, nsur law books 1880
National Life Insurance Co, premiums 1915
Paper wrapping 1880
Royal McBee Corporation servicing Typewriter 1879
Eco Manufacturing Co., discriminating services 1ooo
P,,rowaer Srfp Filter O Co., water service 1855
Missouri Fraternal Congress membership 1000
Acme Printing Stationery .........~.. $50
Pitney Bowes, Inc, scale parts and meter 751
White Star Linen Supply Co. towel service sas a
5snsor supplies pies. :.,,s. 5ss 5ss
sorrGusas soca sesuptn plt,SUa Tases sa0oon 77s45
Total s4o34os
e-s Athletic
Salary of Director ..........s 10000
superb Engravers Sports Department 1920
s. Binstoek jewelers. Inc three watches aoso Jos 90 90
Frank Bradc Athletic Director Ten-pn 537ss
Frank Bradc 1880
Matthew zvonar attending Bowling
Joseph Bella attending Tenpn Tournament es12
Lodge $751; California State appropriation - 5000
Lodge appropriation Tambutza 10000
Champion rental of alleys $500
Services Duckpn Bowling 4s 3e
Lodge s44 Jr Duck-pin Bowling Tournament ..
FvePn Bowling Tournament @ appropriation S0o Soo
Fund
nemaan rem1a,o DasT t Menbea 5000
Orphans Trust Fund
L. Lodge death benefit Of
- -- --
Total 1850
Junior
Director and Employees 170163
Death Benefit Claims 10000
Credits
Dividends 2e79O0
Cash Surrender 27913
Transfer of Terminal Reserve 2926e7
Prizes for new members $500
Postage for April 1890
Interest 4167
attending Weand, Ontario 35th Annver
sary of 3e7
Magazine. 5e15
office forms 1ose12
attending 1853
Social Security
1s41444
Printing Department
Salaries Manager Employees 44o364
Salaries Mailing 110650
-N1utigraph Corp monthly
The AIing Cory Co., quickstck
Envelope Manufacturing
Harry Guckert 1771
Dry Corp, certified dry mats 1900
Express hauling newspin, Jr magazine and
~" 2o75o
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Rankin Home Members
To Picnic On Aug. 9th

RANKIN, Pa. - The Cro-
atian Home of Rankin will
hold their first Annual Pie
mic on Sunday, August 9, at
the Trafford Gun Club on
Route 18O.
Beverages, barbecued lamb
and other refreshments will
be sold at a nominal price.
We appeal to all of our
members and friends to at
tend this affair and make it a
success. Whitey's Polkateers,
of Universal, will furnish the
music for both dancing and
entertainment.
Buses will be chartered
to leave the Rankin Croa-
tian Home at loo pm. and
200 p.m., and return from
the picnic grounds at $3.50
and 1000 pm.
Anyone wishing to travel
by bus, please contact the
President, John Rataic, or
any committeeman, as soon
as possible, so that arrange
ments can be made.
Members are also asked to
take note that the grille room
of the Croatian Home will be
closed between the hours of
200 and 900 pm. on the day
of the picnic, August g.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

itzans.
The handsome King was
Jack Kuseck, also 16 and the
son of Jack and Helen Ku-
seek. He is a member of Nest
$50 and also the junior tam
buritzans.
Dancing to the music of the
Villa Tamburitza Orchestra
closed the day long festivities.
We take this opportunity
to thank all our guests, those
who participated in the pro-
gram, those who worked and
donated cakes, ETC., those who
recorded our program, and
took movies, and the Editors
of the zajednicar for their
publicity.
Mitzie knaflic, Pres.
CF'U Mothers Club
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Tyrone Nest 1853
Halls Newcomers
Three In Family
Warmly Welcomed

TYRONE, Pa. - Pictured
are Michael, Patricia, and
Francis Gurekovich, Jr., who
were enrolled into Nest 1853
in February of this year.
They are the children of
Francis and Gail Gurekovich
and the grandchildren of Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose Gureko-
vich, Sr.
Their father, Francis, Sr.,
has been a Croatian Fraternal
Union member since birth and
is now a member of Lodge 38.
The grandparents are also
affiliates of the same lodge.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

Our main speaker for the
day, representing the Gro
attain Fraternal Union, was
bro. Michael Grasha, who
also took part in the King
and Queen Coronation. He
was helped by sis. Sylvia
Niksic, Secretary of the
CFU Board of Trustees.
Sis. Niksic also screened
beautiful slides of her last
trip to Europe after the pro-
gram.
Pretty Karen Milos, who
was crowned Queen, is the 16
year old daughter of Charles
and Sophie Milos, members
of "Pathfinders" Lodge 731.
She is a member of the ad-
vanced Kolo Queens and also
the Silver Strings Tambur-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Cleveland Group Will
Hold Dinner August Is
In Air Conditioned Hall

CLEVELAND, o. - The
Altar Society of St. Nicholas
Church is preparing a Chic
ken Dinner for Sunday, Aug
ust 16, at the Church Hall.
This Dinner will be dedica-
ted as our annual tribute to
the Blessed Virgin Mary, the
patroness of our Altar Soci-
ETY., and the dinner will fol-
low, by one day, the celebra-
ton of the B. V. Mary. On
this day the new members
will also be officially accepted
into the Altar Society.
We invite all members and
fir ends of st. Nicholas
Church to join with us on
this day, which is an annual
event for the Altar Society.
Dinners will be served
beginning at IL 80 am. and
servings will continue until
500 pm.
Tickets may be obtained by
calling the Rectory at ENdi-
colt 1-5O69 or Ella Kovacic
at Redwood 1-6735. Reserva-
tions will be accepted until
August IL.
Music will be furnished by
a very popular dance ensem-
bic and you can enjoy both
the dinner and dancing which
TO | / o ws in air-conditioned
comfort. We will look forward
to seeing all Of you at st.
Nicholas Church Hall, East
Seth and Superior.
Ella j. K0vacic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Youngstown Groups In
Aug. 7.14 koIo Romps
At Strossmayer Center

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio -
Kolo Hops are scheduled for
August Z and August IA at
the Croatian Center, located
on Smith-Stewart Road off
Route 90, Belmont Ave-, just
outside the Youngstown City
Limits.
The Kolo Hops are spon-
sored jointly by the Stress
mayer Kolo and Tamburitza
Group and Strossmayer Sing
ing Society.
A personal appearance OF
Dave Zupkovich and his or
chestra will be a feature OF
the August Z Hop. On August
IA the Kolo Group of Lodge
593, Warren, Ohio, under the
direction of Catherine Grdi-
Mich will be featured.
KOlO instruction is avail
able to all age groups that
attend the hops. If you Ko-
10, want to learn to Kolo or
en- joy watching, here is the
place to 60 starting at 700
PM. on these dates.
Don't forget the Kolo Con-
test to be held August 16 at
the Strossmayer picnic to be
held at these grounds. Music
will be furnished by the Slo-
boda Orchestra of Monaco,
Pennsylvania.
Judges to select a Jr. and
Sr. King and Queen of Kolo
include Mrs. Mary Ann Ma
bers and Miss Lillian Vuko-
vich of West Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania, formerly with
the Duquesne Tamburitzans
Come out and enjoy your
selves! We will be looking for
you.
Frank Petretich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
No July Meeting For
81. Louis ~ Members

ST. LOUIS, Mo. - This is
to notify the members Of CFU
Lodge 40 that due to a deci-
sion made at the June 7th
meeting, q regular meeting
VIII not be held during the
month Of July.
Please remember, however,
to attend the regular session
On AAg~at 2nd.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
East Pitt Members To
Meet Sunday, Aug. 9Th

e. PITTSBURGH, Pa. -
The next Regular Meeting Of
CFU Lodge 141 will take
place one week earlier than
usual on Sunday, August 9,
at South Slavic Hall, corner
of Electric and North Ave-
nues, beginning at 1:30 pm.
This change was made at
the last meeting because the
Lodge and Nest 143 will joint
ly sponsor a Picnic on the
third Sunday, August 16.
The outing will be held at
Trafford Gun Club.
Matthew Mlinarich, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
1rafford Auxiliary In
Picnic On August Goth

TRAFFORD, Pa. All
members and friends and
neighboring lodges are here
by notified that the Women's
Auxiliary of CFU Nest 203
will sponsor a picnic on Aug
ust 30 at the Trafford Gun
Club.
More details will be pub
lished in other editions of the
Zajednicar.
Joseph Zegar, Mgr.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05

are proud to have suppor-
ters of such high caliber as
the members of the Moth
ers Club. Your matchless
manner of organization and
unity is indicative of the
successful results of your
many and varied activities.
Again we say we are proud
of you and are most de-
lighted to be members of
the same team.
"On behalf of the Corpora
tion's membership and all
o t h er Croatians affiliated
with the Detroit CFU, we
graciously extend our i'm
measurable appreciation and
thanks for your pledge and
the fulfillment thereof. We
hope our past relationship
will grow even closer in the
future, for with such cooper
alton, the continued preserva-
ton of Croatian culture in De-
troit is inevitably assured"
Undertake New Project
We have now undertaken a
project to obtain authentic
Croatian costumes from va
rious provinces of Croatia to
outfit our kolo dancers.
This will be quite an under
taking and we will need the
cooperation and active sup
port of every member of the
Mothers Club. But, since we
have every, confidence in our
members abilities to do their
share, we have no qualms a
bout fulfilling even tn S
pledge.
Don't forget that our
meeting will be held in Au-
gust (you will be notified
by our very capable secre-
tary, jeanette BrOvet);
vacation time is over for
all of your Mothers Club
members.
So let's get on the ball
again, attend the August
meeting and start our plans
for future activities so the
success of our undertakings
will be assured.
Mariana Relich, Pub
Eva Matievich, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Detroit Mothers Club To Participate
In Croatian Home Anniversary Program
Labor Day Weekend Will See Membership
Marking First Milestone Of Institution

DETROIT, Mich. So
much has been going on since
the Fifth Anniversary of the
Mothers Club Of Nest 318 and
Lodge 351 that one doesn't
know where to begin or what
first to report.
But we did feel that our
members would be pleased to
know of the wonderful recep-
ton our Junior TamburitZans
had in Lorain, Ohio, even
though this is somewhat be-
lated.
Everyone was so grand to
us. Mrs. Lukesich greeted us
when we arrived and gave us
the run of the Hall. The din
ner served our children and
us was excellent and the pro-
gram presented that after.
noon quite took our breath
away.
I'm sure that l speak for
the entire group when / say
that nothing would please
us more than to be able to
host the Lorain dancers,
who did such a tremendous
job, and their terrific tea
cher, Jean Robich.
May was quite a month fol
public appearances - Moth
er's Day at the Lodge Hall
the following Sunday an ap
pearance at the Mothers Day
Celebration Of st. Jerome's
Croatian Church, and ther
the last Sunday in May ou1
Junior Tamburitzans travel
led to Lorain to appear there
while our Junior Kolo Dan
GERS entertained the Lodge
351 Pensioners Club at theil
First Anniversary Dinner.
Holiday Celebration
Now that some, of the ex
citement of public appearan
ces has died down and mos
of us have relaxed a bit, it,
time to get going again.
For that reason we wanted
to take this means of notify
ing our members and friends
of the planned activities fo,
the future. The first activit,
will be the participation b.
our Kolo and Tamburitz;
groups in the first anniver
sary of the Grand Opening O.
our new Home.
For this reason, we are
calling our groups together
into rehearsal prior to the
usual September opening
because the anniversary
program will be held during
Labor Day weekend and we
are sure all the children
and their parents will want
to take part.
In October, the Mother'
Club will stage another gals
Fashion Show. Those of yo,
who attended last year.
show will certainly want t.
attend this one. Watch tn
Zee for further announce
ments.
Corporation Grateful
Finally, we wish to call tn
attention Of our members tt
the fact that at the begin
ming Of the year we pledges
q second $1,000 to the Build
ing Fund Of the Hall to hell
pay off the debt.
TO date we have succeede1
in fulfilling this pledge AM
have received the follwin,
letter from the Nationa
Home Corporation:
We, The = Kxeeutfve
Board Of the National Gro
a&ian Home Corporation.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-08-05
Crownng of Royalty Caps CoorfuI Celebration
MiwaukeeW West AIis Mothers Club In Salute To Society

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. - A
very successful CFU event
was held at the Knights of
Castle Hall on Sunday, May
"a, 1859, with an attendance
of over 400 people.
1t was the combined 7th
Annual Mothers Day Pro-
gram, which is sponsored by
the Mothers Club, the LIST
Anniversary of the Silver
Strings Junior Tamburitzans,
and the 65th Anniversary
celebration of the CFU.
The program opened at
2:45 PM. with the singing of
the National Anthems. Char
les Elias, Director of the Jun
ior Tammies, was to have
been the Master of Ceremo-
nies, but he stepped aside to
let the undersigned do the
honors.
Greetings were extended to
all and the following groups
were acknowledged: "Jedna-
kost" Lodge 391 of West AL
lis, "Sattelites' Lodge 993 of
Mukwo n ago, "Pathfinders"
Lodge 731 of West Allis,
"Nada" Lodge 255 of Milwau-
kee; and the Ladies Croatian
Benefit Society of Milwaukee.
Individual members of Lodges
1872, 261, and 807 were also
in attendance.
Performing first on the
very entertaining program
were the Silver Strings
Junior Tamburitzans. Their
director, bro. Elias, had
each youngster introduce
himself and the instru-
ment he played.
After kolo selections by the
Kolo Queens and accordion
solo numbers by James Klap-
pa of Nest 18 the musical
portion of the program
paused for the introduction
Of several of the dignitaries
present.
We were very happy to
have Mayor Frank Zeidler of
Milwaukee and Mayor Klentz
of West Allis in our company
that day and appreciate their
words of greetings to our
CF'U members and friends.
Everyone was glad to meet
;; our Croatian Radio Hour An
nouncers, Dorothy and Bran
ko Butkovich, and Mr.. Sza-
ban of the international In
stitute also said a few words
of congratulations.
A beginners group of the
Junior Tammies, ages Z to 9,
thrilled everyone with their
renditions, after which our
well known CFU member and
member of the CFU Board
of Trustees, bro. Nick Hinich,
addressed the audience.
A surprise came when a
group Of fathers of the junior
tammies played a few tambu-
ritsa numbers. They intro
duced themselves as Robert
Zalec of Lodge 1872, John Pin
tar, Jr., and George Jurovic
of Lodge 731, Stephen Kuseck
and Charles Puskarich of
Lodge 8O7, Nick and Rudy
Hosni of Lodge 255, John
Movrich of Lodge 993, and
John Milos, not a father, but
member of Lodge 731.
Everyone enjoyed their Sc
lections which were directed
by Charles Elias. The wives
were not to be left out either.
They sang a number which
they had rehearsed when the
men got together. The group
consisted Of Phyllis Jurovic,
Ann Zalec, Ann Puskarich,
Helen Kuseck, Frances Nov
rich, Mary Ann Vukusich
and Patricia Hosni.
The people's voice., 1959-05-22
New Budget
Manual BEING
Distributed

The first edition of a new Montana
School Budget Manual has just been
completed and is being distributed to
all school officials in Montana, Super
intendent of Public instruction Har-
riet Miller announced this week.
"The new budget manual is the
second step toward simplifying and
improving the financial reporting of
Montana's school districts" Miss Mil
Ter said. She said the first achieve
ment was the development of new
budget forms for elementary and
high schools, which were introduced
at the School Administrators Confer
ence at Helena last month.
"Montana's complex system of
school financing makes accurate ac-
counting and reporting extremely diff
ficult, especially for school officials
who are new at the job," Miss Miller
said. "The new budget forms and the
manual are designed to help local
districts provide better and more
useful financial information, and to
assist the Department of Public In
struction in better analysis and appli-
cation of the data"
The manual explains the use of a
new coding system for school expendi-
ture and revenue accounts which, Miss
Miller said, 'is in accordance with
principles of financial ac-
counting and with the classification
noathod of tho TT 9 Offica of Educa
tion." She explained that Montana's
participation in the National Defense
Education Act makes it advisable for
the states school accounting to fol-
low a standard form, through which
required by the U. S.
Office of Education can be obtained
without extra time and expense.