davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
x-Rays Detect 499
Chest AbnormaIifies

HELENA-In the past 10 months
499 chest abnormalities have been
detected by chest X-rays paid for by
the Montana Suberculosis Association
from Christmas Seal funds, John HI.
Casebolt, MTA executive director, re-
ports.
'fThese chest x-rays were taken by
private physicians and read by radiol-
ogists of the Montana Pathological So
ciety. The MTA pays the family ply
sician for taking the chest x-ray and
makes a contribution to the MRS pro-
fessional education fund for the
radiologists reading these films with
out charge to the patient or the MTA.
"The MRS educational funds are
used to provide Pathological and x-ray
authorities to speak at local and state
medical meetings, to aid in the con-
tinuing education of all Montana ply
sicians," Casebolt said.
Since September the MTA has pro-
vided ,401 chest x-rays in connection
with the School Certification skin
testing program and chest x-rays for
patients judged by their family physi-
clans as medically INDECENT and un-
able to pay for the diagnostic service.
Radiologists interpreted 902 of the
chest x-rays as essentially negative.
Other films were interpreted as re-
vealing: tuberculosis, Qualifications,
neoplasms, cardio-vascular conditions
and other chest abnormalities.
''This is but one of many MTA
case-f nding programs" Casebolt
pointed out, designed to control this
highly ly-communicable disease, tuber-
culosis, in Montana"
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
Child Labor Law
Violations Cited

Labor Sec. James P. Mitchell has
reported to Congress that his Depart
ment found more than 1000 viola
tions of the child labor law during
the past fiscal year.
According to Mitchell, some 7,143
minors in nonagricultural establish
ments and 4,491 minors on farms
were employed in violation of the
provisions of the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act. He termed such practices
inconsistent with our obligation to
the proper protection and education
of our youth"
Under the ELSA, 16 is the mini
mum age for general employment. In
addition, youths 16 and IT cannot be
employed in occupations declared haz-
ardous. Of the minors employed in
agriculture, 19 per cent were found
to be nine years of age or younger,
So per cent were in the 1913 age
group, and 29 per cent were IA
and Is.
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
Dishonest BIueberries
Brings Coop Boycott

CHICAGO-(CNS) - Pillsbury's
Blueberry Pancake Mix is gone from
coop supermarket shelves here-at
least until Pillsbury changes its recipe.
Coop officials noted that U. S.
Food and Drug men found the purple
pellets in the mix consist of Sugars,
non-fat dry milk, starch, coconut pulp,
artificial coal tar, gums, citrus acids,
and very small amount of blueberry
pulp"
When the blueberry mix has blue
berries or when Pillsbury relabels its
product Purple Pellet Pancakes, it
may go back on coop shelves, Off
cials said
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
Probably He's Former
SchooIboy In Addition

BOSTON-(PAI)-Here is how
newspapers can slant news against
unions:
The FBI arrested Bernard J. Ez-
haya for having in his possession
$4,000 of securities stolen from two
Canadian banks. An industrial rela-
tions counselor, Ezhaya represented
such firms as Electric Boat Company,
Bates Manufacturing Company, and
Collins & Ackman, Inc. In 1888 he
was hired briefly as an organizer for
the Textile Workers Organizing Com
mittee, forerunner of TWUA.
The stories described Ezhaya simply
as former textile union organizer.
The people's voice., 1959-07-10
THE CHIEF JUSTICE AND
THE VICE PRESIDENT

Earl Warren, the Chief Justice of
the United States Supreme Court,
feels so strongly about the possibility
that Richard M. Nixon might become
President of the United States that
he seems ready to sacrifice his own
career to stop Nixon.
That is the logical conclusion to
draw from the exceptional incidents
that took place here few days ago.
Warren called writer Earl Mazo
damned liar" for his friendly biog-
raphy of the Vice President, but there
was nothing personal so far as ami
mostly against Mazo was concerned.
The Chief Justices wrath was di-
rected against Nixon. He apparently
thought that Nixon and his clever
associates had sold Mazo a bill of
goods.
There is a great debate among the
political wiseacres here as to Warren's
reason for stepping so far out of
character as to tee off on a writer
The people's voice., 1959-07-10

The Board of Examiners Tuesday
tigerishly prowled the corridors Oh
the Capitol in search of space fol
Budget Director Jack Reid. The tiger
consisting of Gov. J. Hugo Aron.
son. Secretary of State Frank Muir
ray and an encourage of Bill Nc
Enaney. Examiner clerk. and Reid)
sidled into the office of Albert Kruse,
Commissioner of Agriculture. picked
up the spoor and went in with them.
Gov. Aronson insisted that l put my
note book away. The tiger does not
like to be on the record of being told
where to go.
Kruse told them-that his depart
ment was itself in need of space. The
new investigator for real estate rae
keteering has not been hired because
there is no space for him. Office
space is main requirement to have
a department act as a unit and
Kruse's is now divided over the
Capitol grounds. The further consoli-
dation of the states major industry
as envisioned by some is hamstrung
until there is legislative action, and
provision for space.
The tiger skunk up the hall to Bank
Examiner Bob Towle's office and
surprised him in conference with Con-
troller Bill Koch. Caught off guard,
the Bank Examiner offered them the
whole office space if the tiger would
give permission for him to move down.
town. Towle refused the offer of the
fourth floor legislative conference
rooms explaining that almost con-
tinuous "Board of Examiner" meet
ings are held throughout the day with
his deputy Les Alike, and James
Brickett of the loan shark control
section.
While the tiger crouched in the
hall preparing to leap upon the un-
DR.. Dorothy Green for her
meeting room, Controller
Koch backtracked to Kruse's agri-
culture office to see what could be
done to avoid a real carnage. A thing
like this could have political quits
strewn all over the corridor and blood
splattered on the state.
DIR. Green, appalled, at the thought |
of having to try to hold conferences
without having the office records i'm
at hand, slashed the tiger
with machette of, 'T'll quit. The
bloody tiger licked its wounds with
smiles and jokes and left the room
with tail between legs to avoid hav-
ing the door slammed on it.
Koch met the exiting tiger with a
solution that would put
Reid on the job and prevent him from
going fishing the rest of the summer
while the Examiners studied science
fiction and how to live in the space
age.
Frank Francis of the purchasing
would give up his space
lext to the agriculture department
md move deeper into the accounting
The people's voice., 1959-07-10

section. Tom McMasters of the dairy
division, would move into the office
that is currently preempted by the
purchasing department, and REID
would get the dairy space across from
the post office substation that he
wanted in the first place.
Furniture for Reid will be retrieved
by Custodian Andrew Anderson from
the defunct personnel commission.
Wednesday the tiger was faced
with a problem for Reid when the
new forms were received from the
Federal Housing and Finance Agency
which ask that Gov. Aronson, or who
ever might be Governor, to be sure
to request a million and one-half dol
lars for phase one of the new prison
building program. Other changes to
obtain further pre-planning money
for the prison require that applica-
tions be made in the name of Prison
Commissioner instead of Examiners
and that the new chief clerk, Nc
Enaney be named the responsible
party instead of the retired Garnet
Bryant.
Dan Mccarthy of Butte will fill
the assistant clerkship McEnaney had.
He will "co-mingle'' and function
jointly with Lester Hanson to aid
McEnaney and be interchangeable"
on insurance matters according to the
hiring motion by Frank Murray. The
motion surprised the Governor and
he started talking about wanting to
Mccarthy. Mccarthy of
Butte sounded like a Democratic plot
so Mccarthy was produced immedi-
ately to chat with Hugo. Mccarthy
passed the test. Of course having
Democrat Forrest Anderson sitting
on Hugo's other hand may have had
to do with the scoring go
ing on in Hugo's mind.
4 i x
Other board actions included:
Cowan Hall general contract went
70 Gems Construction, Great Falls,
S48,918; mechanical, Roy Nault |
Plumbing, Havre, $9,5SO; electrical,
Ioggans and Pennie, Great Falls,
s11,742. Total 5,457.4O including
S5,217.40 architects fees. Cowan
Hall is at Northern Montana College,
1avre.
Another contract was awarded to
James E. Erickson, Kalispell, for
Il, ,796 for construction of a vestibule
o keep the cold air out of the Unem-
'loyment Compensation Commission
'ffice in Kalispell.
Cahill-Mooney of Butte received
$4,000 change order for repairs on
Main Hall at the School of Mines,
lpon the recommendation of E. G.
Koch, president of the college.-F.S.
The people's voice., 1959-07-10

Alaska has approximately four
times the area of Montana, with
586s400 square miles as compared
with the Treasure States 147,137
square miles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Share Truth--Spread Faith"
Catholic Book Week, Feb. 1928

er to this study of Christ as
God-Man, teacher and Saviour
to the world-with particular
emphasis on the relationship
to modern problems and con-
temporary viewpoints.
LOUIS PASTEUR. Valley.
Radot Pastevr. knopf. $3.50.
The grandson, only living de-
scendant of the great nine
teenth century scientist, gives
an appealing picture of his
grandfather, Louis Pasteur.
LUNAcY AND LETTERS. G.
K. chesserton. Sheed and
Ward. $500.
This series of essays origin
ally appeared in the London
Daily News. They are, fifty
years later, amazingly fresh
and rewarding, in all respects
representative of Chesterton
at his best.
THE MEDDLESoME FRIAR
AND THE MAYNARD POPE.
Michael de Ia Bedoyere. Han.
over House., $500:
A analytical narrative of
one of the most exciting and
debatable dramas in the his
tory of the Church. This dis
passionate and careful treat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

apostolate Of charity in the
mission field.
THE GOSPEL STORY. Rom
aid Knox and Ronald Cox, E.
N. Sheed. $3.50.
Thoughtful high school stu
dents will welcome this contin-
uous narrative of the Gospel
story. The Gospel synthesis,
using Father Knox's transla-
ton, is printed on the left
hand page with an explana-
ton by Father Cox on the
right.
HOUSE OF FRIENDS. Pa
+rieis MCGOWAN. Bruce. $3.50.
Two sisters leave their
home in Florida to seek ca
reers in New York. Here they
become interested in Friend
ship House and in the Catho-
lie Worker and use their own
apartment as a small house
of hospitality. Their story is a
lively one, and also includes
romance; it is permeated with
a wonderful Catholic spirit.
MET A TRAVELLER. Kurt
Becker. Farrar, $3.50.
The experiences of Father
Thomas Phillips, a Jesuit mis-
sioner deeply devoted to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Books of the Hour
World apart Looks
At MOnastic Life
by FIR. ID. Bernard ThealI, O.S.B.

A curious book of Cath
Ole interest, though its
author does not seem to
be a Catholic, is Tudor
Edwards Worlds Apart
Coward Mccain, S4.75)
which is subtitled "A Journey
to the great living monas-
teries of Europe"
An Introductory cha pier
does not so much give the
authors purpose as sketch
briefly the history of monasti-
cism in the world, briefly re-
lating what has gone before
to the monastic life of the
present.
There follows a mainly his
torical survey in considerably
greater detail, tracing the rise
of the great monastic orders,
with particular emphasis on
the Benedictines, Trappists,
and Carthusians. Passing men,
ton is made of others, for ex-
ample, of the Camaldolese.
A TOUR
These two chapters serve as
introduction to the main part
of the book, in which we ac-
company the author on his
travels and in his attempts to
discover just what it is that
draws men to the monastic
life, what they do as monks,
and how monasticism of the
present is related to the life
of the Church and the world.
Among the monasteries Wis.
tied by the traveller There is
. good map at the beginning
Of the book by which fhe route
can be folIowed) are those Of
Lerins, st. WandriiIe, La
Trappe, Senanque. the Crande
ch~artrevse, CamaidoIi, Monte
Casino, MeIk, MirsfI ores,
Beuron, Ettsl.
Back in England after his
European wanderings, the au-
thor visited Trappist and
Benedictine communities at
st. Bernard in Leicestershire,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
FOR GRADES 4, 5, 8
cHUcARo: WILD PONY OF

cHUcARo: WILD PONY OF
THE PAMPAS. Francis Kali
nay. illustrated by Julian de
Miskey. Hareourt. $2.75.
Here is the Argentine Pam
pas. Young Pedro and his
gaucho friend Juan, and a wild
pony have many exciting ad-
ventures.
cHUcHo. Eula Mark Phil.
lips. FoiIett. $3.50.
A beautiful story of a young
Mexican boy of twelve whose
courage and honesty win him
a warm place in the hearts
of all who meet him.
cRISTY AT SKIPPING
HILLS. Mabel Leigh Hunt. H..
iUstrafed by veIma i.siey. Lip.
pineott. $500.
A new adventure of Cristy,
a city girl, in her new home
in a small town. A warm, fun
ny and touching story.
GIFT OF THE FOREST. r.
Lal Sensh and EIoise Lowns-
berry. illustrated by Anne
Vaughan. Longmans. 1878.
A story of BIN, a child who
lives in India. There is a mys-
teriously beautiful friendship
between a boy and his pet
tiger.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Young Adults
De LESsEPS: BUILDER OF

De LESSEPS: BUILDER OF
SUEZ. Laura Long. Lonsmans.
$2.75.
The friendship of two men
plays an important role in
the building Of the Suez de-
spite the jealousy of nations
and the shortage of funds.
THE SUN. Roy
"A. Gallant. Garden City. $2.eS.
One of the best in a useful
series. Discusses theories
about the formation of the
sun, its place in the universe,
its composition, and its effect
upon life on earth.
FIRE IN THE BUSH. Paul
bernier. Kennedy. $3.75.
Describes the day-by-day
experiences of young Father
Maurel on his first assignment
in Africa. Courageous and
self-sacrificing he suffers
loneliness and discourage
ment in his efforts to win
souls for Christ, and a deep
sorrow in the death of his
mother in France. His love of
God triumphs over all obstac-
les, and he persevered in his
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
For Children
@ GRADES !, z,

TUX SNA1Ec W H. y
THE DEAD BIRD. Margaret
Wise Brown. illustrated by
Rsmy charlip. Young Scott
Books. $2.75.
AT least once in childhood,
all children hold a funeral for
a dead pet. Without any NOR
bidity, this picture book cap
lures the essence of that ex.
perience.
WENT TO THE ANIMAL
FAIR. William Cole, editor.
ILLUSTRATED by coIette Roseili.
World. $2.75.
An attractively illustrated
picture book of animal poems
selected by an anthologist who
brings to his work personal
enthusiasm, good taste, and
an understanding of what chill
dren enjoy.
ELF OWL Mary and Conrad
Buff. Viking. SAYS.
Elf owls are the smallest
owls in the world. In simple,
poetic text and beautiful lith-
ographs, the Bluffs have de-
scribed the life of two of these
small birds nesting in saguaro,
a giant cactus plant.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Galley, Quar-, Marlborough
and Prinknash.
Mr.. Edwards reaction to
the places and the life lived
In them seems an odd mixture
OF admiration, respect, envy,
and a sort of superciliousness.
Obviously, no one would set
out on such . piIsrimsse with.
out learning much by way Of
background. and yet one finds
Mr.. Edwards committing The
usual errors, such Is referring
to the monks Of one COMMUNE
~ as saying Several psfer
Nosfers" as . part Of the grace
before meals. But these errors
are comparatively few and sI.
ways minor.
The book ends very abrupt
ly, and one cannot learn what
profit the author had from his
journey. What the reader will
have got, though, is a good
deal Of miscellaneous infor-
nation about six or seven an
cient monastic orders, still
carrying on the work envision-
ed by their founders. If he is
willing to overlook the often
annoying side remarks of Mr..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Chinese people, during his
early mission years and his
subsequent suffering and tor
ture in Chinese Communist
prison camps. The description
of Communist tactics against
the Church and the heroism
and faith of its victims make
this an excellent book for
young people.
MEET SOUTH AFRICA.
John Gunfher, with Sam and
Beryl Epstein. Harper. $3.50.
The overall complex pat
tern of this turbulent contin-
ent is described in a manner
which will interest all young
readers who are eager to meet
the world. Gives historical
background from the fifteenth
century to the present day.
MISTER MUSIC MAKER
LAWRENCE WELk. Mary
Lewis coakley. Doubleday.
S3.95.
A biography of a very popu-
lar orchestra leader who rose
from poverty and obscurity
on a North Dakota farm to be-
come a top TV star while re-
naming unpretentious and de-
voutly religious.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Please remember in
your. prayers the follow
Ina members Of the Do
cesar clergy whose death
anniversaries occur dur
ing March.
March IL, 1926-Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Thomas p. Harrington
March %, 1926-Rev. Jose
-ph Pollman
March Is, q, 1926-Rev.
Abraham McNamera
March IL, 1929-Rt. Rev.
Msgr.. John H. O'Neil
March 5, 1932-Rev. Will
liam A. Schaefer
March 2, 1934-Rev. Pat
rick F. Riley
March 2, 1894 - R e v.
Leonard Wangler, TOR.
March /, 1935-Rev. Joseph
r. Whitman
!. March %, 1935-Rev. John
w. Cavanaugh, csc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

LAND OF CAIN. Peter Lap.
pin. Doubleday. $3.o5.

1ANG VT @AlNs Fef6F lap
pin. Doubleday. S3.c5.
Northern Ireland is the
"land" that provides the set
ting for suspense and adven-
ture. Brian Tracey's fight to
overcome the bitterness he
felt because Of the death of
his brother provides the
theme.
LIGHT IN SILENCE. Claude
Koch. Dodd. $3.50.
Brother Finian Joseph wrest-
les and seven days of indeci-
sion in this highly original
novel about a crisis in an
American monastery. Strong
characterization and deep in
sight illuminate this fine piece
of fiction.
THE LIFE OF CHRIST.
Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen.
MeCraw.HiIl. $3.50.
A .reverent and inspiring
story of Christ presented in
a clear, direct and illuminat-
ing style which will attract the
average reader. Bishop Sheen
brings his experience as
priest, teacher and philosoph-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

ment of the conflict between
Savonarola and Pope Alex
ander vi should be read by all
who are interested in the
answer to the riddle of the
Reformation"
MY ~THIRTY.THIRD YEAR.
Mssr. Gerhard A. Fistksu.
Fsrrar, Strauss & cvdahy.
$3.50.
Most of Father Fittkau's
thirty-third year was spent in
a Russian slave labor camp.
His survival was a near mir
acle and his terse account of
a life that was hell-on-earth
is as gripping as the spiritual
power of his priesthood is
inspiring.
ONCE TO SINAI. n. =. M.
Prescott, Macmillan. $500.
An irresistible and absorb
ing account of the unusual
travels, extraordinary obser-
vations and encounters of
Friar Felix Fabri, a 15th-cen-
fury Dominican monk whose
p~ilgrimages and wanderings
in Jerusalem and the Middle
East are beautifully retold by
the author of "Man on a
Donkey"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Symbolic Of fhe mystical
Body and the redemptivs role
Of Christ reenacfed in the
Mass is fhs arfwork tabovs)
from the Forecast, review
publication Of The Catholic
Library Foundation, popular
family book club.
II illustrates . review Of
their February selection, The
Mystery Of Calvary by Gerald
Rooney, c. p. The eqviIaferai
triangle, enclosing the Chi
Rho, represents fhe Divine
nature Of Christ: the EIeur.
de-Iis, . symbol Of Mary on .
shield, His human nature.
Symbolic Of Christ and His
followers is fhe vine and The.
grapes.
The grapes likewise sym.
boiize the wine in Holy Com.
mUnion as the blood Of Christ.
The wheat refers to the Holy
Eucharist; the chaliee and
Host are the Sacrifice Of the
Mass.
The nails, fhorny crown and
the inscription "INRI" SYM
bolize fhe passion and cruel.
fixion Of Christ who suffered
and was sacrificed to atone
for the sins Of man.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
:. FoR GRADES 7, 8, 3,
THE GREAT o Thorn
as Holland, Sheed. S3.25.

Ss&
Exciting adventures of Ray.
mond Trevitho who becomes
involved in the mystery of
the golden cross which he re.
covers from the ocean floor.
Here mutiny, piracy, mystery
and adventure are expertly
mixed in a f~ast-moving sea
story. Strong Catholic back
ground.
THE MAN MILO DlScoV.
Erred THE AMAZON. Ronald
Syme. Morrow. $2.75.
Dramatic pictures of a jun
gle's terror and beauty are
revealed in this voyage down
the almost unknown Amazon.
MERE MARIE OF NEW
FRANCE. Mary Fabyan Win.
dealt. tAmeriean Background
Books) Kennedy. $3.50.
The moving story OF a young
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

widow who became an Ursu.
line nun and crossed the seas
in 1889 to spend her life work
ing among the French settlers
and Indians in Canada.
SAINT LOUIS AND THE
LAST CRUSADE. Margaret A.
Hubbard. Vision Book Far.
rar. SIPS.
A well written biography of
Louis TX of France. He al
ways wanted to be a good king
and had a burning desire to
free the Holy Lands through
a Crusade. He will always be
remembered as the great. cru
sader for justice, law and
love of God, although his Cru
SADIE attempts proved fruit.
less. d
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
Diocesan Clergy
Neurology

March is, 1940-Rev. CAST
mir R. Smogor
March 20, 194O-Rev. Den
mis- A. Casey, OP
March %, 1949-Rev. Eu-
gene Owens
March Is, 1956-Rt. Rev.
Robert F. Coburn
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Edwards about his hosts or
their monasteries he will, |
think, enjoy the book. But |
am still not quite clear about
why it was written.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

1T PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIEDS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27

Read the Times Wan Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-27
BUYERS LANCASTER GUIDE
BEAUTY o
BURIAL VAULTS

Our long experience is your Beauty
Assurance. 1872 w. Main. OIL. 3-08z3.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

Brooklyn College and the
University of Arizona before
coming to the Center.
On the staff working with
Mrs. RoSen will be Mrs. Rosa
lyn Blumberg who has taught
kindergarten classes for the
school for the past three
ears. Also Marian Saba,
Hunter College graduate, Mrs.
William Neal, graduate Of
Michigan State University,
and Rhoda Feldman, gradu-
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

highway in the Sy Juster
Memorial playground also
will be ready for inaugural
use by youngsters.
Registration is still being
taken for children 312 to 6
years of age. This year the
school offers three sessions
9 am. to noon; 9 am. to 3
pm. and 9 am. to 5 pm.
Mrs. Esther Rosen, who has
taught at the Center's Nurs-
cry and summer camps in
the past, is acting director of
the school. She attended
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Gen-
erous support by contributors
has enabled the United Jew
ish Appeal of Greater New
York to raise SIG, 100000 thus
far in 1859.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
ate of Adelphi College, Long
Island, New York.

IN addition to the above
staff, a specialist in the field
of nursery and kindergarten
education will act as consult
ant in the planning and guild
ing of the curriculum aspects
of the school program.
The Arizona post., 1959-09-04
Cenfer School Will Open
In New Building tuesday

Construction workers are putting the final touches
the new Morris A. Shanhouse Nursery and Kindergarten
building at the Tucson Jewish Community Center
The school building is ready for occupancy for the
opening of school Sept The tricycle. super