davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Elaine Christensen Bride
Of Kenneth O.. Moen

bert High School and has served
with the Army in Alaska. He is
presently employed at the Holly
Sugar Factory in Sidney. For the
present they will live in Sidney.
Prenuptial entertainments in
Guided showers given by the ladies
of Pella Lutheran Church, and one
at the home of Miss Volk, with a
group of girl friends as hostesses.
Out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit
man and Nyla, of Mohall, N. D.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Pierce, Jr.,
of Williston, N. D., Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Moen of Roslyn, S. D.; Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Olson and chill
dren, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Moen, all of Miles City; and Mrs.
Robert Rein, of Glendive, and Mrs.
Merton Kemmis of New Salem
N. D.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
DEFENSE BUDGET BI.fEFED

President Eisenhower gave gem
eral budget problems and defense
spending top priority at a con-
ference with Republican Congress
sional leaders recently.
The emphasis on national securi-
ty outlay came as somewhat of
a surprise. Advance indications
had been that military spending
and foreign policy planning would
be left for discussion mainly at
another meeting scheduled Janu-
airy s., with both Democratic and
COP leaders
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
TO GET NIxoN'S VIEWS

Vive President Nixon has cut
himself in on the process of as
sembling President Eisenhower's
state Union message with
the obvious intention of accenting
modern republicanism.
Nixon has taken steps to make
certain the Cabinet members who
send their rec lamentations to the
President know the vice Presi-
dents views.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
SPECIALIST SYRING
TRAINS IN GERMANY

MAINZ, GERMANY CAHTNC)
Specialist Four, Lawrence l..
Syring, %, whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Kohlman, live on
Skaar Route, Sidney Mont, recent
ly participated with the Both Art
illery in annual combat efficiency
Army training tests in Germany.
Specialist Syring is a generator
operator in the 39th's Firing Bat
terry in Mainz. He entered the
Army in February, 1856 and ar
rived in Europe the following
july.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

Chinook for a day with home folks.
Sunday guests at Frank Leens
were the VIM. Faulkner family
and the Hans Berntson family
and Emma Leens and Julius. Mrs.
Scrivner vas an afternoon caller.
Local folks will be glad to near
that Mrs. Agnes Neighbor is q resi-
dent in a Rest Home in Seattle.
washington, and enjoying herself.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
IN APPRECIATION

Mr. and Mrs. r. P. Blair and
MIR. and Mrs. Leon Meyer are
deeply appreciative OF the many
friends who called Sunday during
open house hours to greet their
young people who were home for
the holidays. About ninety old
friends took advantage Of this OPP
%portunity to renew acquaintance,
many of whom would not other
wise have been able to see them
due to their short time home and
the rush Of the holiday season.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

754-W .O.T-M.
730-W .O.T-M-
7R-Reynolds
High Team Three Games
2lOo-W .O-T-M.
0O6i-Reynolds
1956-RasmuSSens
High Individual Single Gam
189-Rose Fink
182-RoSe Fink
I75-Bette Ristaf
High Individual Three Games
613-Rose Fink
H7-Melba Merrill
lz8Certrude Clifford
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

and the next day the Oaklands
visited at Lars Hansons in Elk
township.
The VIM HI. Faulkners had his
parents of Arnegard as guests;
Arthur Paulsons had Mrs. Anna
Paulson and Carl, Ted and Mel
win Sandy and Martin Sandy were
at L. Croys. The John Dunbars
were at Alexander with the Bart
ram family for Christmas.
Clarence diversion arrived from
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION
OF
JERRY WAYNE NEwCONB
CITATION AND ORDER 70 SHOW
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
JAMES NEwCOMB. FATHER OF
JERRY WAYNE NEWCOMB. A
o vim please take notice that
Clifford J. Jensen and Oce Juanita
Jensen have filed with the District
Court Of the Seventh judicial District
Of the State Of Montana In and for
praying thai an order might be made
granting leave to aaid Petitioner To
minor child. and that his name be
changed TO Jerry Wayne Jensen and
that Wednesday the 18th day of
AN. OF said day at the Courtroom
of the Courthouse in the City of
Sidney. County of Richland. State of
Montana. has been set for the hear
ing of said Petition and you are
hereby notified to appear and show
cause II any of you may have. why
the rayer Of said Petition should
not be granted.
Dated this oath day of December.
F. S. p. FOSS
District Judge
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of Court !
Publish Dec. 81. Jan 7. "A. 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
NOTICE

l will not be responsible for any
bills made by Edna Williamson
from this date on
Bill Williamson
49-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

Aspirin SPECIAL at the NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. Two bot
lies of 100 for only .59c.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
BOWLING

High Team Single Game
86-Jurner Insurance
7531arpenter's Insurance
745-Sidney Locker
High Individual Single Game
l99-Loretta Conway
194-Lenna SimaTd
l89-Lil EIetson
High Team Three Gamcss
2l82-Turner Insurance
discrepancies Insurance
2O95-Ben Franklin Store
High individual Three Games
S02-Lil Elletson
48e-Lia Anderson
4S8-Ragna Lee
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

Don't miss the big January
VITAMIN SALE at the NEW SID
NEY DRUG STORE up TO 500
savings on Vitamins.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
Indiana Harbor Club Members To Fete
John Brozovich On Sunday, Jan. 18th
North Township Trustee Will Bask In
Limelght During Testimonial Banquet

By joint decision, the
members of the host Clubs
have invited English Edi-
tor of the Zajednicar Ste-
phen F. Brkich, Pittsburgh,
to speak on the occasion.
His acceptance will come to
mark bro. Brkich's first
speaking appearance in this
area.
Tickets for this Jan. 18,
1859, Testimonial are now a.
vailable and may be obtained
from any member Of the Gro
atian Democratic Political
Club or the Adriatic Club.
They may also be pro-
cured in the Croatian Home.
Inasmuch as all indications
point to a sell-out house, it is
suggested that reservations
be made Immediately.
Testimonial Comm.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
Croatian Fraterna| Union Supporting
Juvenile Tamburitza And ko|o Groups
Home Office Makes 1t Easy For Groups
To Make Application For Financial Aid

but that the letter Of appllca-
ton conform as follows:
(1) The application for the
appropriation can come from
the lodge or the nest, but
must be approved at a lodge
m e e t n g. The application
should contain the name of
the kolo or tamburitza organ
ization and state under whose
jurisdiction it operates.
(2) List therein the
names of all the Juniors,
their certificate numbers,
and the nest with which
they are affiliated.
(3) 1t is required to give
a synopsis of the groups his
tory and a resume of their
public appearances to date.
This done accordingly will
save unnecessary correspon-
dence later.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports-Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
Milwaukee Area Mons
Primed For Bake Sale

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. - The
CFU Mothers Club will spon-
sor 4 Bake Sale on Sunday,
January rs, at Perko Hall,
54O7 w. Burnham st.
We invite all our friends to
drop in and select their fa-
vorite goodies from a wide
variety Of baked goods which
will be on sale from 1900
noon until 200 pm.
A Pillow Case Card Party
will also be staged on Febru.
ary %, but more details q
bout this affair viii appear
later.
Phyllis Jur0vic, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
Chicago Lodges
Plan Celebration
Midwest Salute
To CFU Birthday

CHICAGO - The Central
Committee Lodges of the Gro
atian Fraternal Union in Chi
cago and vicinity will cele-
brate the 65th Anniversary of
the founding of the CFU on
Sunday, August %, 1859.
The scene of the celebra-
ton will be the Children's
Home grounds in Des PLANES.
To assure a successful Gel
ebration, plans are already be-
ing formulated and it is i'm
portant that we have the CO.
operation of each and every
lodge.
Those of our lodges
throughout m e t r 0 politan
Chicago and nearby areas,
who as yet are not repre-
sented in the Central Com
mittee, are urged to elect
their representatives and
thus take an active part in
the celebration.
The 65th Anniversary is an
important milestone in the
proud and colorful history of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
and serves as a tribute to all
of our pioneers and members
who have helped to make the
CFU the greatest such frater-
nal society not only on the
North American Continent,
but on the face Of the globe,
as well.
The lodges of Chicago and
vicinity are proud that they
have, in the past, contributed
to the growth and develop
ment of the CFU and the
Children's Home.
The Central Committee is
comprised of Lodges Is, "a
80, 81, 40, So, 81, 148, 1853,
liza, 2O2, 228, 278, 778, and
1885.
We feel, however, that we
will add many more lodges to
our roster in the very near
future.
Joseph N. Bazdaric, Pres.
BozO F. Drazan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14

INDIANA HARBOR, Ind.
- Arrangements are devel-
oping rapidly for the Testi-
monial Banquet to be held
Sunday, Jan. 18, 1859, in
honor of John Brozovich by
the members of the Croatian
Democratic Political Club and
the Adriatic Club.
The fete, to be staged in the
Croatian Home, 4O33 Main
St., will be a public celebra-
ton of bro. Brozovich's sue
cessful run Nov. 4, 1858, for
the office of North Township
Trustee.
He has been this communi-
ty's highly efficient Street
Commissioner for the past
seven years and is one of the
best known and most respec-
ted Americans of Croatian de-
scent in the Calumet Region.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
Lodge Member Truly Brilliant Young Lady
Pauline Restak Preparing For Elementary Teaching Career

ROCHESTER, Pa. - 1t is
always a distinct pleasure for
us to introduce to the readers
Of the Zajednicar new men,
bers of CFU Lodge IS.
Pictured is Miss Pauline
Restak, a daughter of Tom
and Pauline Restak of East
Rochester, Pa.
She was born December 20,
1910, in Monaco, Pa, and
transferred from the junior
ranks in December, 1858. In
the lodge she joins her par
ents; sister, Mary Ann; bro
ther, Tommy; and many
aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Pauline was an honor
student throughout her
grade school and junior
high years. During that
time she was Class Presi-
dent for two years, Cheer
leader for four years, and
did Red Cross work for two
years.
Her first two years of high
school were spent as an hon
or student at Monaco High
and after moving to Roches-
ter, in 1857, she finished her
high school education at Mt.
Gallitzen Academy.
She graduated from Mt.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14

Gallitzen with the second
highest average in the class
and had the honor of serving
as Maid of Honor to the Sem
ior Queen during coronation
ceremonies at the Academy.
Now she is enrolled at
the Duquesne University
School Of Elementary Edd-
cation, preparing for her
future career as an elemen-
tary teacher.
In addition to her many
school activities, Pauline has
also been a member Of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
Milwaukee Vans
Choose Officers
Pilot AL Elliott
At Helm OF Shin

MILWAUKEE,, Wise. -
"Vanguards" CFU Lodge 8O7
held it's regular and annual
meetings on Thursday, De-
cember II, at Karlovich's
Hall.
Those members who were
present did a conscientious
job of electing officers for
the new year as follows:
President AL Elliott; Vice
President Walter Gayske;
Secretary Anne Tschanz;
Treasurer John Kobza; Re-
cording Secretary Anne Pus-
karich; Scribe Anne Puska-
rich; Trustees Mary Kobza,
Chairman, Louise Srok, and
Lillian Maleshafske; Merger
Committee Anne Tschanz,
George Vukelic, and Walter
Gayske; and Picnic Commit
tee Charles Puskarich, Walter
Gayske, and Anne Tschanz.
Vanguards will please
note that meetings will be
held on the Second Thurs
day of the month, starting
at 1880 p.m., at Karlovich's,
$50 South Sixth st.
Mrs. Anne Tschanz, your
Secretary, resides at 1875
North Green Bay Avenue, in
the event you wish to mail
your dues to her.
Please contact Charles Pus-
karich, 428 w. South 10th
st., in connection with illness
and mail all your news to
your Scribe, Anne Puskarich,
at the same address, 80 that
she can relay it to the mem.
bership via the Zee.
Please attend meetings, d
not every one, at least every
other one. You have an excel.
lent slate of officers, 50 give
them the cooperation they de-
serve.
I am sure that the outgoing
and incoming officers join me
in wishing every ne Of you q
very Happy, Healthy, and
Prosperous 1859.
Gabby Vanguard
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14

Koloettes, a group Of kolo
dancers who have accompa.
MED the Biser Tamburitzana
on many charity appearances
in the Beaver Valley and
Pittsburgh Hospitals.
We are very proud to claim
such an active young lady az
our member and hope that he1
affiliation with the Croa&ian
Fraternal Union will continue
for many years to come.
John r. Mikan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
Youngstown ko|o Club
Now Organizing Group
Of Tamburitza Players

YOUNGSTOWN, o. = The
Strossmayer Kolo group is
now forming a musical group
of Tamburitzans.
The group meets regularly
at TOO pm. every Wednes-
day at the Croatian Home,
1912 w. Federal st., Young
stown, for Kolo practice.
Their Kol0 director is MIR.
Joseph LaMch Of Farrell,
Pennsylvania, who will al
so instruct the Tamburit3a
group.
They are in need Of instru-
ments and are soliciting and
accepting any instruments in
good or repairable condition.
Persons in the nearby vici-
nifty who wish to help the mu-
sical group and have instru-
ments to donate, please con.
tact Frank Petretich. 1905
Clay, Youngstown, o h i o
Phone RI 36O85 or Joseph La
lch, 12O05 Stambaugh Blvd,
Farrell, Pa, Phone Diamond
72129, or leave them at the
Croatian Home, 1912 w. Fed.
eral st., Youngstown, Ohio.
Let's put those idle instru-
ments to use and give the
youngsters : start.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
Detroit Mothers
Name New Leaders
ROSelle Sertich
Clubs President

DETROIT - The Mothers
Club of C.F.U. Nest 318 held
it's annual meeting for election
of officers Dec. 4, 1858.
The following were elected
for the year 1859: Roselle
Sertich, President; Wilma Ho-
dak, Vice President; Janet
Brovet, Secretary; nene Kuf-
finer Treasurer; Eva Matte
vi c h, Publicity; Stephanis
Lambert and Martha Lasla-
vich Trustees.
Following the election
the Mothers held q Christ
mas party and an exchange
of gifts. Refreshments were
served and an enjoyable
time was had by all.
The sum of $25.0O was al
located for the decorating Of
the Christmas tree in the lob
by of the new Croatian Home.
Brother Michael Domitrovic
donated the tree and the sing
ing Club Slavulj donated the
bells.
On the decorating commit
tee were Roselle Sertich, Ma
ry Maier, Anne Majetic and
participating were sisters
Rose and Janet Brovet, Rose
Kedar, Kay Kosovec, and bro
theirs Pete Drazich and Lud-
wig Kosovec. All the young
sters helped trim the tree and
sang carols.
Anne Maietic. Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14

Senior Div. Trophies, appropriation .......... 9146
Total .................s 1892
PITTSBURGH FATHER AND SON
Appropriation and trophies 2324 40
CHICAGO so. SIDE MIXED
Appropriation and trophies $3.50
OAKLAND BAY AREA MATCH PLAY
rrophes S 1734
Total $3.50
Grand Total $12 35.33
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Junior Div Appropriation ~ - .........$ 400
Senior Div Appropriation and trophies ....... 4OO.9S
Total 4l49S
SOFTBALL - BASEBALL
Nest team appropriation w 10000
Lodge team appropriations 1900
softball tournament-umpires balls trophies and
Total . . .........$ 636. .76
FOLK DANCING - TAMBURITZA GROUPS
Junior Kolo and Tamburitza Groups M 25O0O
Pittsburgh Folk Festival 225.00
Pgh. Croatan Day Kolo Contest trophies . 1894
Total ..~.~....~.. .s 4e1 "a
DR. Magners "serboCroaan Language" textbooks 4o5 90
I MISCELLANEOUS
Es Expressage c;1. 81 27ss SO
Department stationery, C.FU pencils ....... 25O62
Total .. s 4so1o
ADMINISTRATION
Directors Salary $4,000 90
F. Bradic official trips 595.77
Others official trips 624.22
Total .s721e. 80
Grand Total .$23 921 80
1858 Juniors Activity (here shown by astersk*
Basketball .............................$53 5362S
Bowling zOI4s2
! Go1 I4OU
Baseball softbau 10000
Koo and Tamburtza Groups 250O0
Grand Total .................. S29751O
Frank Braidic, Director, Sports Educational Dept
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
TENPIN TOURNAMENT

Junior Div Trophies, appropriation ** ..,....
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14
DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT

Senior Div Forms, appropriation, trophies, photos
and administration
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14

of the facets probable within
a fraternal organization such
as ours and warmly accepted
by the membership when they
make an appearance is that
of promoting cultural activi-
ties within it's ranks.
A section of the Society's
constitution states: ITO pro-
mote national, social, intellec-
tual and moral sentiments a
mong it's members, and to en-
courage it's members to be-
come citizens of the United
States and Canada"
The reader has often seen
the term culture" used in
connection with some frater-
nal activities. The definition
of culture in its broadest
sense is that which disting-
uishes civilized peoples from
savages.
The CrOatianS as one OF
the Earth's smaller nations
have had their culture, but
it wasn't too well known a.
Romance language speak
ing countries.
Hence the promotion of this
sentiment and others too
within the purpose of our So
ciety lest we assume that our
founding fathers came only
to wrest from and add moth
ing to the new homeland, the
United States or Canada, as
the case may be.
We think that it is a mark
of credence rather than of
degradation to be ethnically
identified. Those who accept
this challenge do so as with
a heritage and as an obhga-
ton.
Can Get Up To S1OO
Time, effort and money
are expended by people who
love activity and association
of this kind.
Since it stands reasonable
to believe that youngsters are
least able to financially meet
expenses that cultural groups
incur, the Supreme Board at
it's March 1857 semi-annual
meeting authorized the Exec
utive Beard to act upon ap-
plications by Junior Kolo
Groups and Junior Tambur-
itza Ensembles.
The grants being limited
upward to one hundred dol
lars with the size of the ap-
preparation to depend on the
group size and the extent of
it's activity.
What Groups Must Do
Since the policy has been
in effect but six groups have
received appropriations.
{NOte: - Four juvenile
groups applied for and were
granted aid along this line
during 1858. They are the
Jadran Junior Tamburitzans,
Aliquippa, Pa, $50; the Nest
% Kolo Group, Omaha, Neb.,
$50; the Silver Strings Junior
Tambui"itzans, Mil w aux e e,
Wise, $50; and the Etna, Pa,
Nest 81 Kolo and Tamburitza
Groups, $1O0.)
The basis on which the ap-
preparation is meted requires
2 =
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-01-14


Appropriation to Nests 225 90
Appropriation to Lodges 10000
Tournament Senior Division jackets, trophies,
Tournament Junior Div jackets, trophies ** go. 31128
BOWLING LEAGUES
Canadian lodge leagues w -, ........... 545.98
UsA Junior Leagues Bowling reimbursement ~ 933.63
Canadian Junior bowling reimbursement ** .. 29.40
Total .s35oo.22
HOLSTERS SWEEPER #N
Forms appropriation trophies 1861. so
WEST PENN DUX SWEEPSTAKES
Appropriation, trophies 74O
OHIO STATE TOURNAMENT
Appropriation, trophies 323O6
MONTANA STATE TOURNAMENT
Junior Div trophies and bowling fees ** .....$ 24699
Appropriation, trophies, photos and admnistra-
ton - Senior Division olOoo
Total poo' .o4
WISCONSIN STATE TOURNAMENT "a
Forms appropriation trophies 1888
FIVE PIN TOURNAMENT -
Junior Div trophies bowling fees party photos $ 1262
Senior Div. Forms, appropriation, trophies, photos
and administration 69Ol2
Total ..,..s S 1859
DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT
Junior Div trophies bowling fee party photos " 1858
Senior Div. Forms, appropriation trophies, photos,
and administrator IooS.oA
Total $17O5 65
TENPIN TOURNAMENT
Junior Div Trophies bowling fee party phoos**$ 3O74
Senior Div Stationery, appropriation, trophies pho
tos and administration 261l36
Total $2922.1o
CALIFORNIA STATE TOURNAMENT
Forms appropriation trophies and administration IS
NEW AND REVIVED TOURNAMENTS g..
/ CLEVELAND ALL-FAMILY
Junior Div Trophies appropriation ** .......$ 9146
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08
THANK YOU

1t is a privilege for me to take a few moments, and a
few lines, to pay my tribute to the splendid support to our
paper that some of our very good merchants have given. If
it were not for the advertisements tina. these merchants
have placed in the paper, our sincere efforts to give you
readers a better paper would have been lost, a long time ago.
To those that have seen fit to bypass us 1t Is their
privilege, yet if you, as a reader of the paper, enjoy any Of
the efforts we have put forth, than l ask you to read the
advertisements, and support these merchants whose adver-
tisemeats appear in this paper. They are true and sincere
supporters of your city.
Without men such as these we would all have nothing.
The money that they spend for the advertisements that
appear in the paper stays in Sidney. and will again be spent
here, so that we will all receive a portion of it. Does that
make sense to you? Every dollar that is spent in this news
paper for advertising stays at home, and is going to come
back to you.
1t is with the greatest joy that l have the right and
privilege to pay tribute to these merchants that have SO
faithfully made our efforts, during the past year, worth the
many hours of toll that we have given.
Thanks to all of you splendid people, and may the
readers of the paper fully realize that YOU are directly
for any Improvements that the paper has made.
you see them in your store. 1t is a known FACT that a
town is only as good as it's newspaper.
The Sidney herald., 1959-07-08

rough; loans are hard or impossible to get; a bitter m tough Tue
and few have made it." xr.s
Most of those who have tried demonstrating in Alaska nave ialea
and even in the choice Kenai peninsula less than Az per ceh Oh ,e
homesteaders have succeeded. In all the vast state thefe at looay
only 200 full time farmers. 81
The government requires a homesteader to build a mouse, " III
1t at least seven months a year and clear and cuHlVat al ID one
eighth of the land. The cost Of clearing land IN Alaska Is running
between SIPS and $3.50 an acre.
Despite the gloomy words from the Land once, some menr
are trotting off to the new state. Others will follow % IL $ a
of great resources and opportunity.
= THAT NEW SENATE OFFICE BUIIDING-The mult-milion
dollar marble building that the Senate built so its members coufo
have additional office space continues to evoke gasPs o amaze
ment a s the costs become public. Some economy-minded senator's
ire making speeches against the mistakes and extravagances Almost
daily.
a cost of 100000. However, the lady secretaries and ciericai heP
found it difficult to walk on the stuff with their high hees'
they weren't about to give those up.
So the Capitol architect consulted with the Sen Troubles
ate committee in charge of the building and it was Dill. In Eo,
decided to carpet the offices, maybe. This would
cost another $150,000. senators
But now, if there is to be carpeting, some 500
doors of the AZ office suites won't open or close properly. About
one-half inch will have to be shaved off the bottom of each o. the
beautiful, highly polished walnut doors, and. then the bottoms VIII
have to be refnished. A few of the doors are made of metal, and
these will have to be ground down.
However, do not be too concerned. The cost will come out OF a
$3.50 900 contingency fund which the Senate established for little
unforeseen expenses like these.