davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-04

kLvEkCREST-One of Arlineton'a
hlghest-grade developments. 4
magnineent 4-bedroom homes, No
tfamc lights to D. C. CAN Mr..
Aertz' HORANCE REALTY Co.
ia. 10000; home, ia. S-S910'
Evening star., 1960-12-04
ROCKVTT.T.E

TTinbS1IIE5riek Tvinbla1II E1,5EIriek gambler, SIZE.
$500. WILL sTAcKHousr AeIIsss' .Is
kealtor, PO. 2-2SSS or 20. 2.zSaae
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Nr. Sheridan st. NV.
Newly redeeorated 6-rm, brk. with
'front.' porch and auto, heat. Conv.
70 public transp,, shopping and
Evening star., 1960-12-04

UPPER MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
exceptional country estate for the
discriminating. Stone home with
center-hall plan; large liv. rm.,
din; rm:, giant Kitchen, guest rm
and bath on 1st fir. with huge
separate family room. Master bed.
rm. suite and private bath with
other bedrms. with Q baths
library: also bsmt. with deep.
freeze, garages and other out.
buildings. Private landing strip
$500 month. KAY BOWLING.
KAY ROWT .TNG
Evening star., 1960-12-04

HERD PIX. nr District IIne-
S;,peorm., "a baths, newly decor.
Sesn nome: very conv. loc /:
reaS. HE A-4SQI '0S's
Evening star., 1960-12-04

SILVER SPRING-Four corners: q
pedrms. and den, full bsmt.; car.
port: l blk. to church and shop-
ping: vacant; S135 mo. GRAHAM
Evening star., 1960-12-04

MI. VERNON Blvd, 4 mi. SO. Of
AieSx;LLge. S.sLge. rambler, 100 #. long,
peo5ms;. "a baths, 32-ft. liV,
I'M, @4-tt. playroom, sep. guest
bath and kit; 2 garages: FENCED: |:
S4s5 mo. TE. 6-13I4.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

Town house, z bedrms.. 4
baths, elevator. parking for 4
cars; ideal for small embassy,
chancery or residence; vacant:
Mon, call AID. 2-5424. TIGHE
Evening star., 1960-12-04

81, Capitol view area-NeWi1
9eer STon. Snosdsrm. noe6s brick, full bsmt. !,
oceI,n. SnI .Dcr porch; enci: yard: immed.
4.2l22: ewes, Ii. 3.l44S ~.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

DILLON PARK (MD.). 5IO2 Har.
per st. s.e., nr. Southern ave.
Small det. frame house; liy. rm.,
kit, . bedrms., bath. garage; va
cant: $3.50 mo. CY. 7-9345.
DISTRICT HTS bedrm. 2-bath,
bsmt., det. Cape Cod; lge lot. va
can't: $40 mo. LO. 5-2l31.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

TOWN OF FAIRFAx-Neviy redec.
schools, shop. and churches. Move
In today; Sl10 per mo. Will con-
slider rent with option to buy later.
CIR 3-o111
Evening star., 1960-12-04

ROssLYN, va, ciose-in IovsIv -
tate grounds@io rms. 'Syesy Sa.Ss ss-
newly dec: on Wilson blvd: AMI.
able for roominH house or iSrss
iamily: $3.50 mo. CUi,M0PE
REALTY, JE. 4-665O, EN- o.leSe
Evening star., 1960-12-04

UPPERvILLE, VA, Rte. US. So
3 bedrms., l full bath, 2 half
baths. h.-w.h., din. rm., buffers
pantry, kit, finished attic: also
guest house. Sl25 mo. Across
from Episcopal church. Calverton,
Va ST 2-h10R
Evening star., 1960-12-04

hIIyERDALE-2-bedrm. brick rams
p2ler; Nv. rm. wLnrepl., eiec. Kit.
Jul bsmt.: avail. immed.; SI2So
Opllon TO buy. OWNER, AP. 7-5q93
Evening star., 1960-12-04

CHEVY CHASE, conv. to schools
and transp.-Liv. rm., din. rm.,
den, kit, on 1st fr,, plus 4 bed
bsmt., nice garden, detached ga
rage. Some furn. could be left
for tenants. EN-. 2-6207.
Evening star., 1960-12-04

eond.; 3 bedrms.. 9 fuii, 3 half
paths, liv. rm., din. rm., den.
ulepl' rec. rm.: washer, drier:
psmt:; gar, patio: blk. long eards
Evening star., 1960-12-04

FALLS CHURCH-S115 mo-, vacant,
Tasss Tms .aupped S 5% ls fg sSa SsT' ot @sIl Ssf
CHS REALTY CO., JE. 2-2314.
FALLS CHURCH = 500. Paneled
liv. rm.. bedrm.. lift. kit,
washer. drier, air cond.; carport
Brick. L. COOK. JE. 2-4664.
FALLS CHURCH, BroyhiIl Park =
3-bedrm. brk. rambler; bsmt.
equip. kitchen; air eond.: Sl25
Evening star., 1960-12-04

FALLS CHURCH - Brick rambler
3 bedrooms, 9 baths, full base.
ment: nice lot. Available immedi.
ately; conveniently located; $155
THE GROOM CO, IA. 7J44s7.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
DUPONT Owners
Number 22O,923

E. l. Dupont de Nemours &
Company, Inc, was owned by
220,923 stockholders as of June
80, 1860, an increase of l,548
over the number of holders re-
corded at the end of the first
quarter of 1860, and an increase
of 6,646, or 81 per cent, over
the number as of June 80, 1859.
There we're 205,226 holders of
common stock, and 2l,257 hold
ers of preferred stock as the
first half of 1860 ended. These
figures include $3.50 holders of
more than one kind of stock.
The company has approximately
$4,000 m ployees, s, of whom
about 47,200 were stockholders
at the end of the first half of
1860. Every state in the Union
is represented among the own
ers of the company.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
BY RONALD STEVENS

Smyrna was a bustling COM
mercial center in the middle
l800's for an immense area en-
bracing a large portion of Kent
County, lower New Castle Coun-
ty and neighboring counties in
nearby Maryland.
Its interests CONNER C tally
were far ahead of any market
on the peninsula south of Will
mington. 1t was particularly
noted for its booming grain
market. This trade developed
early into a very large and i'm
portant interest. Wharves and
warehouses quickly sprung up
at Smyrna Landing.
1t was no uncommon occur
ance during the grain shipping
season TO find the roads clogged
with teams and wagons loaded
with the seasons harvest. Teams
two, three, and four abreast
were not unusual, and could be
found in the early morning
hours from daybreak lined from
the railroad crossing at Jimtown
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

prominent were building, mas
onry, iron molding and pillow
manufacturing, wagon building,
wheelwrighting, and blacksmith
ing. Many other minor busi-
nesses also flourished.
The old Smyrna Bank proved
to be quite a factor in main
tanning all community indus
tries. 1t was the only banking
institution, except for the Farm
ers Bank at Dover, within near
ly fifty miles.
Smyrna and its outlying dis
tricts have changed much in the
past century, but much of the
memories of bygone days can
still be recalled through the few
remnants which remain. Trucks
have replaced the wagon teams,
hard surfaces now cover the
roads, the shipping sloops are
idled, and the Smyrna Landing
wharves are all but deserted.
Still, the memory fingers on,
a cherished and lasting part of
a generation now in the past.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
SMYRNA Once Bustled AS Leading
Commercial Center on Peninsula

to Smyrna Landing, a distance
of nearly two miles.
Its location on the Smyrna
River and its accessibility to the
Delaware Bay and River made
Smyrna Landing an important
coastal port. Many granaries
were built at that point on the
head waters of the Smyrna Riv-
er.
A number of sailing vessels
and crafts completed runs be-
tween Smyrna Landing and
Philadelphia. All trade was done
by this kind of craft until the
steam boat was introduced to
local waters. The railroad was
not to come for several more
years.
An extensive carriage build
ing industry was operated by
Benson and Cats and by Denn-
ing and Cooper. The two firms
employed about As men and
boys and shipped products
throughout the peninsula.
One of the leading industries
was the tanning business. Also
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

of Milford, and Miss Alfonza
Baker of New York.
The annual Faulkner picnic
was held on Sunday at the farm
home of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Faulkner of near Middletown.
A full attendance of the Faux
ner family were present. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Quill
en- of Dover, and Miss Lydia
Adams of Milford.
MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Jewell,
Bobby Jewell, Eddie Jewell, and
Miss Margaret Ann Seward, at
tended the King Family Reun-
ion held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Rolph of
Chaddsford, Pa, on Sunday.
Bobby Jewell has been dis
missed from the hospital and is
at home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Jewell.
Mrs. Betty McNatt and Miss
Betty Graham are vacationing
at Rehoboth this week.
Mrs. Eugene Hazel is spend
ing several days this week as
a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
James Bastian and family at
Lewes.
Mrs. Edward Hughes, Jr., re-
ceived word on Sunday of the
sudden death of her father, Mr..
Ernest Ranshaw of California,
Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Open Air Dance
Big Hit; Jaycees
Plan to Continue

The first in a series of plan
ned street dances for young
teenagers was held last Thurs
day night by the Smyrna-Clay-
ton Junior Chamber of Com
merce on the south section of
Market Street Plaza. Music was
provided by amplified record
ings and the dance was a great
success, with between fifty and
sixty young people attending,
and a group of spectators. The
night was perfect, with a full
moon and ceol breezes, and
many spectators cruised in cars
on South Street to watch the
gay scene, with jitterbugs show
ing their dancing ability. A few
slow numbers were interspersed
but they were "sat out" and
only the fast recordings were
greeted with the enthusiasm of
the youthful crowd. The Jay
Gees decided to hold another
dance on Thursday, July FL
from 7:30 to 10 p. m. Admis-
sion to the affair is twenty-five
cents and the dance is open to
all. Road blocks were placed
to set the section off from traf-
fic and the amplifying equip
ment was set up on the island
between the two lanes. Electric
current for the records was pro-
vided by a resident of the area,
Robert Harrington, South Street.
Ray Slaughter is chairman of
the Jaycee committee for the
dances. He was assisted Thurs
day night by Barry Attix, Ken
meth AttiX, James Haas, Glenn
McNatt, and Robert Belber. The
public dances are under the
supervision of the Jaycees, and
there will be a committee of
Jaycees present at each affair.
Attendance is expected to pick
up as word gets around among
the young set that this form of
recreation is being provided as
a community service by. the
Jaycees. Permission to hold the
dances at the discreation of the
Jaycees was granted by Smyr-
ma Town Council. The Jaycees
expressed their appreciation to
the boys and girls for their CO.
operation.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
KentOn

A surprise party was tender
ed Mrs. Emory Cannon on her
65th birthday by her daughters
at her home on Thursday, July
II. The attendance at the party
was SO relatives and friends.
1t. Col. Donald Honeman and
family are leaving this week af-
ter a vacation with their par
ents, for an assignment at Ft.
Irwin, California. Mrs. Honeman
is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
R. Hodgson.
Mrs. Harry Clough had as her
guests, Mrs. Elijah Baker and
daughters, Mrs. Jesse Coleman
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

to the court of Louis XIV. 1t
is richly inlaid with gold, cop
per and tortoise shell, under the
last named of which a crimson
fabric is often placed.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14

Clock Beetle Well Lighted
The clock beetle of South and
Central America has two bright
headlights and a landing light"
on its abdomen.
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Delaware 4-H'er
To Visit Israel
As FYE Delegate

hioo OIdOC L. ElllOIl, OCllildI /,
al International Farm Youth
Exchange delegate, is on her
way to Israel, according to DIR.
Samuel M. Gwinn, assistant di-
rector, Agricultural Extension
Service, University of Delaware.
Miss Elliott will be in Israel
for six months. She received her
degree in home economics from
Hood College, Frederick, Mary
land, last month.
She has been a All member
for 10 years and attended Club
Congress at Chicago in 1854 as
state room improvement win
ner. She was also delegate to
National All Conference in
Washington, DC. in 1856 and
attended Club Congress again in
1857 as state achievement win
ner.
Miss Elliott has served as a
leader at the state All camp
several years and has made
many talks before community
organizations, churc h groups
and at various meetings.
In 1858 she was selected as
chairman of the American In
stitute of Cooperation Confer
ence for young people at Penn
sylvania State University. This
was a national meeting of sew
eral thousand people from all
the states.
She has been a county and
state winner in Dairy Foods pro-
jects and in Bread Demonstra-
ton contests and has accumu-
lated many awards for her ex-
hibits and Judging activities at
the Kent-Sussex Fair and in
other All activities.
'In order to earn the right to
represent All and the United
States as a foreign exchange
delegate she had to exemplify
the highest qualities of citizen
ship and leadership over the
years." DR.. Gwinn said. "She
has made an outstanding All
record in her project work as
we'll as in community life"
She was salutatorian of her
graduating class in high school
and was student council presi-
dent.
Miss Elliott is one of 108
young Americans scheduled for
visits to other countries in 1860.
About 130 people from other
countries will come to the U. S.
during this same period. Some
so foreign countries are partici-
pating in the program.
The IFYE exchange program
between the United States and
other countries gives young peo-
pie between 20 and 80 years of
age an opportunity to live and
work with farm families to learn
about another way of life by
actually living it. This people
to-people project is the Oldest
of the educational programs
conducted by the National All
Club Foundation and the Agri-
cultural Extension Service, DR..
Gwinn said.
The program began in l947
when II US. young people went
to Europe and six Danish and
French exchanges came to this
country.
Contributions by All Clubs,
Home Demonstration Clubs and
All Links (the adult All honor
ary organization) will provide
the funds needed for Delaware's
Al
Smyrna times., 1960-07-14
Buhl Furniture

Buhl furniture is a style of
furniture which was invented
and made by Andre Charles
Boulle or Buhl, cabinet maker
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
Around The Town

Mrs. Evelyn Norskog was a Cut
Bank shopper Saturday.
Weekend guests at the Oscar
Doane ranch were Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Paul of Great Falls.
Rex Stanton Of Billings was
in Browning several days las,
week on business for the Bureau
OF Public Health
Mrs. Bill Show returned Sun,
day after a two weeks visit al
Broadhead. Wisconsin, with her
son. Jimmy Harris and family.
DR.. c. H. Minette of Cut Bank
was a Browning visitor Tuesday
IN company Of Charles Jennings
Of Washington. DC. an old
friend,
Rev. and Mrs. James Bell and
children returned Friday eve
ming from a vacation in Texas
where they visited their parents,
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs r. a Manuel re-
turned Sunday from Denver, Col
oradO where they were in attend
ance at the National Telephone
convention
Pfc Meade ArnOuX arrived Mon
day from Benicarsenal, Calf. on
a 3O-day army furlOugh. He ex-
poets to be assigned TO an Alas
kan base following his return TO
ms unit
Saturday evening supper guests
at the Oscar DOane ranch were
DR. and Mrs. Edward King and
children and Pat Fields. Also Wis
ItIng at the ranch Saturday eve
nlng were MIR and Mrs. NJ. K
Fields and Sandra
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Devereaux.
Jr., visited in Waller Sunday.
Plans are underway for the
dedication of the Blackfeet hos
pital to be held November 6.
Ken Norskog left for Wyoming
Saturday where he will be work.
ing for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter DesRosier
have moved to Havre to live. Pete
plans TO attend Northern Mon
tana College this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Watson ac-
companied their granddaughter,
Betty La SOrte to Bozeman Sat
urday where Betty will attend
college this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray
were dinner guests at the Gerard
home Wednesday evening. The
Murrays will soon be returning
TO their home in Sidney, Montana.
Dorothy Youland, Billings, Ber-
shyn BOsley, Washington, DC,
Alice Haggerty, Havre and Ralph
Wilds of Billings are in Brown
ing on business for the U. S.
Public Health Service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Finley and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerard at
tended the auto races at Great
Falls Saturday evening. They also
attended the ice show at the
Civic Center Sunday.
Charles B. Jenning Of Washing
ton, DC. arrived Tuesday to visit
his brother, George, at East Ola
cier. Charles is a former park res
ident and has for a number Of
years been in government en-
ployment as an attorney. At pres
ent he is with Walter Reed Army
hospital.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfsey

Stoles Headcarrier came back
from Wolf Point where he had a
treatment from the indian doctor
and said that it sure helped him.
he plans on going back to him in
a couple of weeks.
Sunday was very quite. The
People did not gather in one
place but the stick game went
on at Heart Butte.
There will be races at the
Heart Butte race track Sunday
so bring your horse and money
and stick game at George Wip-
pert Place.
Report from the Starr School
way some boys were rounding
up some cattle they were going
to ship and were chasing them
with Jeep when they got to
close and broke one cows leg.
The new buildings at Heart
Butte are really coming up fast
and make the School look good
Bernard Red Head and Pete
Tatsey were taken to the hos
pital and were treated for a few
days for infection on arms and
leg. both released today Wednes,
day.
Mike Takes Gun from Starr
School was around the south side
tuesday just looking around.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
Art Mcknight And
Jain June Married

The marriage of Miss Jain June
of Kalispell to Arthur Mcknight
of Summit was solemniZed by
Rev. Hem, Presbyterian pastor
at Cut Bank September IA. The
newlyweds made a brief wedding
trip to Calgary and other Alberta
points following their marriage.
The bride, who was reared in
KaliSpell, was graduated from
Flathead County High School
last May.
The groom, who for seven years
was employed as Great Northern
operator in Browning until a
year ago, has since been station
ed at Summit. The couple will
make their home there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

Bobby Higgins left Sunday to
resume his studies at Gonzaga
University.
Lana Peterson is leaving this
week to resume her studies at
Montana State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Douglas are
in Browning visiting at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Douglas.
Kenny Parsons, who has been
confined to his home the past
two weeks, returned to work at
his meat market.
Morrell Thompson has resigned
his position at the Agency and
will attend Montana State Uni
versity to work on his masters
degree. Mrs. Thompson and chill
dren will remain in Browning
the rest of the school year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
Special Antelope License Quota Filled;
Other Big Game Applications Still Open

Antelope licenses are no longer
available for the 1860 season, the
Montana Fish and Game Depart
ment has advised. Special licen-
ses were all awarded in the Aug
ust Is drawing; however, several
inquiries are still being received
by the department as to getting
licenses to hunt the pronghorns.
Moose licenses and sheep and
goat licenses for limited areas
were also taken up in the August
drawing. Sheep and goat licenses
for unlimited areas may still be
obtained, however.
Applications exceeded the quota
by a large margin, department
officials explained, and as a re-
suit, many hunters were disap-
pointed. Many letters criticizing
the method used to select appli-
cations are received each year"
according to Director w. ]. Ever
in. The drawing is not a fish and
game regulation but a state law
and is required when the num-
Der of applications exceeds the
number of licenses available, he
said.
The drawing is conducted by
means of electric accounting ma
chimes and is always witnessed
by persons who are in no way
affiliated with the fish and game
department.
THE drawing system for ante
lope and the other special licen-
ses may appear unduly complicat.
ed and, to some, unfair. However,
it has proven to be the most eff,
ficient and successful method for
handling special license applica-
tons. Each hunter must take his
chance with the rest as it is not
possible to issue license to each
applicant"
The director further explained
that this year there were $1,000
applications for the 20,530 avail,
able antelope permits. In the
areas where first choices took the
entire license quota, there were,
of course, no licenses available
for second or third choices. Areas
So, IS, 66, 10, II, ~, IA, II, 78, 70,
TAO and TAI were all undersub-
scribed on first choice, so second
choices were drawn for. Areas
II, IA, n, 70, 70, TAO and TAI were
not filled on the second choice
drawing; consequently, third
choices were drawn for in these
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
FORMER RESIDENT DIES
IN CAMERON. MISSOURI

Mrs. Dan McGinnis, former
Browning resident, passed away
at her home in Cameron, Mo.
Sunday evening, September ID.
Catholic services were held today
in Cameron.
Mrs. McGinnis came to Brown
ing in 1923 as a seamstreSs in the
Government Boarding School, a
position she held for a number
of years. Her husband, Dan, was
in the sheep business and they
lived in and around Browning
and Cut Bank before they moved
back to Missouri.
Mrs. McGinnis' many friends
will miss her. She was truly a
very gracious and understanding
person. She leaves to mourn be-
side her many friends, her hus-
band, Dan, and a sister, Mrs. Mel
lie Cline, of Cameron and a num-
Der of nieces and nephews.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
SERVICES HELD FOR
ANDERSON INFANT

Graveside funeral rites in the
Browning Catholic cemetery al
4 pm. this afternoon were &C.
corded Cheryl Blossom Ander
son. 9-month old daughter OF
Roger Grant Anderson and Hazel
Little Dog Anderson.
Little Cheryl was discovered
dead in her crib by her parents
at her home in West Glacier
early Tuesday morning, Sept. 20
and she was brought to the Beck
Funeral home that same day.
Cheryl was born in Browning
January 4, 1860.
Surviving besides her parents
are the maternal and paternal
grandparents.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
LEGAL PUBLICATION

NOTICE TO Stockholders Of Record Of
The Mccartney Sheep Company, Mon
tans Corporation: You and each OF
you, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
The Board of Directors have by Reso-
luton called a meeting of the stOckhOId-
ers of record of the corporation TO be
held at Browning, Montana, at the Hag-
erty Hotel on October 80, 1860, at 1880
pm, for the purpose of considering
the question of selling the whole of
the corporate property to Howard
WEIGH and Vece WEIGH, of Browning,
Montana, for SIS 900, $1,000 to be paid
down upon proof of merchantable title
in vendor, the balance in annual pay
ments of $500, including per cent per
annum interest, pursuant to the terms
of that certain Contract for Deed en-
tered into in May, 1860, by the corpora
ton as seller and the Welches as buy
ers, which may be seen and examined
at the office and home of the President,
Margaret Mccartney, Cascade, Montana,
or a copy of which will be delivered to
any stakeholder upon his written re-
quest of said President
Dated this September 10, 1860.
corporate SeaD
orsn S. Mccartney, Secretary
Mccartney Sheep Company, a corpora
fion
First Publication Sept %, 1860
Last Publication Oct. Is, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
lKE,s pENouNcEMENT

President Eisenhower has brand
as "self-confessed traitors" the
two youthful American code
clerks who went over TO the Sow
let Union and denounced their
homeland for what they said are
war-provoking policies.
The House Committee on Un-
American Activities has begun
probing into the case which could
blossom into one of the biggest
since the Communists in gov
eminent exposes of a decade ago.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

Philip Ward, Roy Buffalo and
Thomas McKeown attended an
area meeting in Great Falls Tues
day where officials explained
Public School Laws 874 and 815,
John Runkel of the Denver office
of Health, Education and Wei
fare conducted the meeting with
Dean Lin Dehl, State Department
Consultant, assisting. The meet
ing was held in the administra.
ton building of the Great Falls
public school system.