davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

This week column worth the happens
and then We spent time and replying attack
of information and opinion
something have seldom INDUCED oursef in the past
Activity prominence
individual We've years
blame number things botersome
skin has thickened
controversial issues which public
record.
people example to a good
position public
but do become
dare stick his
quite make the headlines constantly
who do
The fact that a a minority
achieved its opportunity citizenship
have found necessary community
Of the fact, also makes Is a target
long prominent to be
referred to leader"
aspire to that distinction and have not reached 1t
to the critics in this that down the
went anything
servant attempting through medium newspaper
jobs that strengthen
munity.
In this position
thing which frustrating
have call going
about" situation problem probably
by some organization, or probably will be.
resent the term leader the They
makes individual morning night
title when ability
worth the slowly maturing minority group
its Illustrations lacks and fears should add
challenges for service.-Ceci E. Newman
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
DIR RY-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

I D4 F1Sl1D N'FIANa :
Scientists predicting that time there will
planning
Republicans minds regarding disciples
South invite them party
they party get rough everybody
India still
dinner coming radio ideally
suite o listeners o
possible that the vocferous soatonsm
applying
membership n United
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
CONGO

In this light the United States threat
against Mr. TshOmbe present path obstru
ton Of unity to be justified.
We have been Joined and supported this Belgium
GUM has the consistently willing give Tsobe
the benefit Of the doubt ~
It is time Congo time for Mr.
Tshombe to stop trying to one-PhIadehIa
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

Negro community to be accorded the rights and
privileges of firstclass as
voiced by these newspapers.
1t contributes to the prosperity of our friends
in the business community and in doing so makes
their voices in our behalf the more influential.
If you value the efforts of these newspapers in
fighting for your rights you help by ~ patron
zing advertisers and letting them know why;
and 2 telling the rest of our friends in the business
community about it.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14

I'VE know very little about the
speed Of light. But we do know 1t
gets here too early in the morn
ing" - Gerald X. Young, Blalos-
burg (Ia.) Excelsior.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-14
Letters To The Editor


The Truth, Performance Should Be Stressed
Editor We not making the desired until the people
hear the truth be it bright dark
resentment well stirred but opportunities
advertising emphasizing! Negro speak
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Lcdy MonieUre's "EIegonfe" Gives Push Button
Mogie 70 Her Manicure ~ by PoTeio thompson
605
little boHey powered push button odds professional
healthier nails
circular filing disk shapes nois. whne
without dumsm
honsnols eoNovses
holiday with bottees. and booklet
ronEREs
TAKE SHOPPING BREAK Rest and in our beautiful Ceoge
Poee 20
Evening star., 1962-04-10
WORD GAME
BEETLE BAILEY
GIL THORP
ON STAGE
THE JACKSON TWINS
BUCK ROGERS
THORN MeBRIDE

Find 26 or more words in
FOO TSTEP
meaning "a football, tread"
Average mark is 20 words; time
limit, 25 minutes.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" eats are not
used. 3. Only one form of a word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Answer to TOWNTSH
this, thin. tonish, towns. tosh, twins.
whist. whit, whin, wish. with. wont,
into. shin. shot. shown, snow, sown,
stow, swot, hints. hist, hoist. host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

Press DeadIine Note: The first
attempt to transmit tranSoceanic
live" televiSion via Telstar, the
worlds first international communi-
cations satellite, will probably take
place sometime this Sunday, accord
ing to best advice as we went to
press. Viewers are advised to check
the front pages of The Star for the
latest information.
SUNDAY
400 pm. q Issues and Answers. Sena-
tors Eugene Mccarthy and William
Proxmire will discuss tax cuts
500 pm. q Wide World of Sports.
The 1852 British Open; also, Day.
tona Stock Car race.
500 pm. q Twentieth Century. IRE
peatJ New York in the 20s.
800 pm. q Ed Sullivan. tRepeat)
Richard KiIey, Diahann Carroll in
numbers from mo Strings" by Rich
ard Rodgers Also Sid Caesar.
$50 pm. % Hollywood Special. "The
Pride and the Passion" with Cary
Grant, Sophia Loren.
1000 pm. % Show of the Week. IRE
peatJ Emergency Squad.
1l:30 pm. q Play Of the Week. Two
by Saroyan: MY Hearts in the
Highlands" "0nee Around the Block"
MONDAY
1000 pm. @ Peace Corps in Tanganyika.
News special.
TUESDAY
1000 pm. q AIeoa Premiere. (Repeat)
second Chance; Cliff Robertson as
turncoat.
WEDNESDAY
1000 pm. Cd Circle Theater. (Repeat)
Teen-Age Junkies.
THURSDAY
$50 pm. "a The Law and Mr.. Jones.
lReneatl Reg InuKam as a blind
Evening star., 1962-04-15
DEAR ABBY
Don't Hesitate!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I met a very
nice-looking young man
while waiting for a bus. 1t
wasn't like he picked me up
or anything because we had
seen each other waiting for
the same bus for several
months. We started talking
and got acquainted. He says
he doesn't have any friends
or family and would rather
not talk about his past. I
am % and have been work
ing since I was 18. I went
out with him a few times,
but haven't had him pick
me up at home because if
my mother asked where I
met him I couldn't tell her
the truth. I like this man but
I can't find out much about
him. How important is a
mans past? PAT.
A mans past Is VERY i'm
pOrtant. Especially il he
would rather not talk about
it." Find out where he has
been all your life or steer
clear Of him.
DEAR ABBY: 1t looks like
my boy friend will be going
Evening star., 1962-04-15
. . Q

to school the rest of his life.
We planned to be married
when he graduated from COL
lege. Well, he graduated.
Then he postponed the mar
riage to get his Masters de-
gree. When he got that, he
put it off again saying he
wanted a Ph.D. I have been
patiently waiting all this
time. Many of our friends
have managed to get married
and go to school at the same
time, but my boy friend is
against this idea. Do you
think he is purpoSely trying
to get rid of me?
PUT OFF.
You are losing your boy
friend by degrees" If you
suspect he is not eager to
marry you, you are probably
right.
4
DEAR ABBY: How can a
couple get married without
having the whole town know
it? You see, Abby, we put
off getting married because
my husband was still mar
ried to somebody else. We
had two children in the
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ShipbOQrd Benefit
For Project HOPE

"A committee of young
WaShingtonians has an
nounced plans for a ship
board charity ball to benefit
Project HOPES main vehi-
Gle, the SIS HOPE. to be held
Friday evening, May IL.
Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert F. Kennedy are the
honorary chairmen of the
ball, titled Passport to
HOPE"
In keeping with the prof.
ect's concept, a floating med
ical center, the black-tie af-
fair will be held aboard the
well-known Washington eX-
cursion ship. Wilson Lines
Hudson Belle. which will be
"re-christened" SIS HOPE for
the duration of the festivities.
Proceeds from the ball will
help support the projects new
MISUNDERSTANDING program in
Peru this year as we'll as sup
port the continuing program
in Southeast Asia. The
15,000-ton white hospital ship
is scheduled to sail for Sala-
very. port of Trujillo, Peru,
on Friday.
Serving on the honorary
committee with Attorney
General and Mrs. Kennedy are
the Ambassador of Peru and
Evening star., 1962-04-15

meantime. Now we are on
the spot. Our son will need
his birth certificate soon as
he is going into the service,
and the names and dates on
his birth certificate don't add
up. I am not even sure
whether my husbands divorce
ever came through. I would
have Strengthened this out
before, but was afraid it
would get in the newspapers.
We are very well known here
and can't afford a scandal.
Can you help me? I have
money, if that's what it takes.
NEEDS HELP.
You need a lawyer, lady.
Tell him your story and let
him untangle the legal tape.
Under the circumstances, in
the State of California land
several other StateS) a
clergyman can perform a
marriage ceremony quietly,
without publicity, if you are
free to marry.
= y
Stop worrying. Let Abby
help you tDith that problem.
For a personal reply, ,Drite to
Abby in care of The EUening
Evening star., 1962-04-15
LADIES ARE
VANISHING

Take a woman who is a
model of decorum at home
and put her in a bargain
basement or in a super
market on a Saturday
morning and she becomes
a changed person.
At least that's the way
it is in the experience of
Corey Ford and the humor-
ist cites this transformation
today as an example of the
booriShneSS he is encount-
ering in all sorts of public
places.
He reports it has made
him wonder what happens
to peoples manners once
they get away from the
fireside.
Mr.. Ford does his wonder
ing in a recent Saturday Eve
ming Post article entitled "A
Catalogue of Boors," in which
he concludes that it must
be that the anonymity of a
crowd presents an oportu-
nifty to work off frustra-
tions.
He describes those base
ment shoppers as display
ing all the manners of
wrestlers in a mass tag
team match.
Of the super arket
scene, he says: "Well-bred
matrons wheel their loaded
carts like contestants in a
stock-car race, SidesWiping
one another as they zigzag
down the aisles, crowding a
rival cart to the rail or cut
ting in front of a fellow
shopper to beat her to the
cashiers turnstile.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Mrs. Berckemeyer. The Am
bassador of Wet Nam and
Mrs. Tran Van Chuong, and
the Ambassador of IndoneSia.
DR.. Zarin Zain, will also
serve as representatives of
the countries previously Wis
tied on the maiden voyage.
Howard Lanin will bring his
orchestra to Washington for
the affair. The locally popu-
lar Trinidad Steel Band will
also play.
Chairman of Passport to
HOPE" is Mr.. VILLA m
Hudson.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Sewing Section

The sewing and needlework
section of the Suburban
Woman'S Club of Montgom-
cry County will meet from
1920 am. to 2::30 pm.
Tuesday at the home of the
chairman, Mrs. Lewis F.
Bond, jr.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Star. IncIose q stamped,
Selt-GddreSSed enUelope.
For Abby's booklet, "Ho1U
Evening star., 1962-12-02

-hOW much you paid Uncle Sam for income tar q
q. In fifteen seconds, you can
deal more than 30 playing cards into pile,
alternately face-up and facedOsOn. .......O
poke tOOthPick into 20 sGhshGker holes IN
tap pencil on the table more than 20 times n
q. You would rather
-Uiat museums than read novels. u
teach hdndicratts than history. y...............Q
have a job demonstrating appliances than one
as social irOFkeT. Ill
q. You have made definite plans for
your retirement years. rs......................O
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Check amy statement that is true:
.. If you say SO yourself, you are good at
backing and parking a car. r................Q
putting together a EgsaW Pus1Ic. ............O
-picturing house BY looking at The blueprint. q
2 Having seen it frequently, you can remember
-sOhGt is hanging at the left end Of your closet q
-sOhetheT your clocks haUe Roman or Arabic
numerals
the color of your drivers license :...Q
.. You happen to remember accurately
your social security or bank account number. u
your telephone number sohen you were t'ceIUe. q
Evening star., 1962-12-02

-,OhGt to do sOith your savings. s..............Q
2. You
plan your parties carefully and far in advance q
make dOU, careful decisions Uhen shopping. u
-rGFeEy change your plans impuLaOely. ....,...Q q
q. You'd rather have your
daughter be neat then have musical sEils. q
son marry good hOusekeeper OiM high
school diploma than poor one Cih
college degree. ......................
husband admire your hOusetUOFk than your
PTA job. Observation-Disclosures. u
-seOriNi ON nerf nn
Evening star., 1962-12-02

scoring on merit page ,
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
INTEREST LACKING
IN SIGN-UP FOR
DRIVING TRAINING

Persons interested in taking
drivers training the third session
July 2 = July 13) are urged to
enroll at once.9
So far only a few have signed
up for the third session; and un-
less more interest is shown the
third session will have to be
cancelled.
Those who have already signed
up on the third session are asked
to consult the paper next week
for the notices OF continuation or
cancellation.
Those who want to enroll for
the third session r asked to
contact Charles Kraus telephone
725-R) or the Junior High
School.
Adults are reminded that the
classes are open to them as well
as students. They are urged to
join.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
RithIand County
Demo Central
Committee Meets

The Richland County Demo-
cratic Central Committee met
Friday, June Is, in the court
room Of the Richland County
Court House. An election Of Of
ficers was held and Elmer Flad-
mo was elec.ed chairman, Mrs.
Margaret Williams, vice chair
man; Mrs. Paul Petrik, Jr., sec
retary-treasurer. DR.. r. A. Hyde
and Mrs. Mary Jensen were
elected congressional committee
man and c0mmit.eewoman re-
spoctively H. T. Hackley and
Mrs. Esther Simonsen were nam
ed State Committeeman and
Stale COmmitteewoman and will
attend the Democratic State Cen
ventiOn at Butte as representa-
tiveS Of Richland County.
Retiring Chairman William
Baue presided at the business
meeting at which time there
was a roll call of precinct com
CONTINUED ON PAGE AZ
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
COP w m c n
Complete Plans
For Convention
by Weber

Mrs. Harold Wright, Belgrade,
president of the Montana Fedora
ton CT Republican Women, an
nounced that plans are ccmplet-
ed for the annual convention of
me State COP women, which
will be held in conjunction with
Republican State Platform Cen
vention Jl,le %, "a at the Placer
Hotel in Helena.
KeynOting the convention will
be Governor Tim Babcock, and
Saturday night banquet speaker
will be Congressman John w.
Byrnes Of Wisconsin.
Special guest of Montana Re-
publican Women is Mrs. Wavland
Brooks. National Committee
woman from Illinois, and wife Of
ne late Senator Wayland Brooks
us Illinois. Mrs. Brooks will
speak at a 7 a. m. breakfast
Sunday moving, June "a.
Sunday noon, convention dele
g-l eS viii hear Mcntana's Eas-
fern District COngreSsm,n james
=. Battin.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Bond Issue Sold
For 100000 To
Yellowstone Bank

A bond issue for S60.000 was
sold to the Yellowstone Bank of
laurel and Columbus. at the
meeting of ne Sidney City Coun-
ell Monday evening at the rate
Of Az percent. Mayor Har~ld
Mercer said the rate was ex-
trcmely good, the lowest ne could
recall for a special improve
m,gt district issue since he had
served on the council. The mon
ey will be used to finance seal
coating for District 81. the orig
inal city paving district here.
Nothing other than routine re-
pairs. has been done toward
ma.rtainance OF the paving since
it was installed in 1912, and the
seal coating is expected to dc
much toward protecting Inc
pavement. Two other banks. in
Fairview and Wibaux submitted
another Joint offer Of about 4.65
percent.
Bids fer work on the improve
ment district were also opened
but were tabled, pending check
ing CT all phases Of the offers
Two bids were submitted. one
by LalCnde Construction OF Sid
ney, ard another by the Gus M
Albert Co. of Miles City. Figures
on these bids were withheld
pending the study and will bt
considered by the Council at Z
special meeting later this week
Mr.. Rountree, an engineer
WI h the Montana Highway Com
mission, also met with the Coun.
ell to discuss the proposed trucl
rouite near the Great Northern
Railway right of way.
The city is considering install
ing a storm sewer on Mint
Avenue East, in connection
with the truck route, and woult
bear At percent of such a sewe.
construction cost. The propose,
muck route would be slight.
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

Three migrant beet workers
rom Uvalde, Tex, are being held
n Rislland County Jail here,
'o,lowing a wave Of vandalism TO
cars here Saturday night. Names
Il the trio, two II and Jne Is
years Of age, and al Mexicans,
were being withhold Dy officers.
ince thsy are Juveniles.
Chief Of PO.ice James Moore
said thG t~o II year olds con-
feSSed to breaking windshields,
aar windows, and some door
glass. They inicated that the old
er boy had not actually broken
1ly OF the glass, but had merely
served as driver of the car.
Twenty.hree vehicles were re-
ported to have been damaged in
Sidney. Chief Of Police Moore
said that a tire iron had been
used to smash the glass, and that
n some cases, aerials had also
been broken. Damage was over
$4,000.
Many of the damaged cars
were parked n downtown Sid
ney, near the Lalonde Hotel,
the Sidney Elks, and Sidney
Moose Lodge, but others were
scattered throughout town in
frut Of homes or clubs. AL
were on side streets, away from
well lighted Central Avenue.
Police got their first lead
when a woman called the station
% report That she had seen {
white Chevrolet with threC
youths, leaving The area where
a car had been damaged. Police
checked the description with
her information, and found
Uaat youths answering the de-
scrlption were employed at ths
Anton Pfau farm about six anC
one-haM miles south of Sidney
Highway Patrolman JamC.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
RURAL LETTER CARRIERS ASSN
WILL HOLD CONVENTION HERE

Mayer Harold Mercer will well
cine the guests, and Sidney
po5.masser Keith Carpenter will
orirg greetings. Hugh DeWirter,
Of Big Sandy, State Vice Presi-
dent, will respond, and state and
nalUlal officers will be intro
dUced.
State President w. c.. Stuart.
of Guildford, will preside at the
Carriers meeting, and State Pres
ident Mrs. Alvin MaSchera, of
Savage, at the meetings of the
Auxiliary. Among the speakers
az the Carriers sessions will be
Floyd E. Huffman, of Pennington,
Mo, Natural Committeeman;
Larl Herman Of Seattle, Delivery
Service Officer; and Walter E.
harrington, Seattle, Special Asst.
or Employee Relations.
Both groups will tour the
Lewis and Clark Generating Sta
ion after lunch, and sessions will
resume a. 200 o. m. with reports
-y state and district officers, anc
y Lawrence Billadeau, Of Cof-
Zee Creek, National Delegate
ii cu-s.OnS and a question seS-
sion will make up the rest of the
afternoon session.
Both groups will attend thC
evening banquet in the Lalond,
Hctel, where Million Anderson
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
SIDNEY HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS OF 1912 TO
HOLD REUNION HERE

The Class of 1912 will hold a
reunion starting Saturday, June
% with a No-Host dinner at the
Triangle at 800 p. m. Name
badges viii be given out at this
time.
On Sunday, June 81, a coffee
and cake 'pit,1lc viii be held at
the City Park at 800 p. m. The
LEGAL classmates will serve the
lunch.
Anyone interested in this class
is welc-me, Reunion Chairman
Ed 1lcgersen, said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

laugeSt hcmes for senior citizens,
which is observing its first an
~niverSary OF active service with
oDen house celebration June
80. The public is invited to at
tend ard inspect the Home, and
to visit with residents from 100
10 500 p. m. The Sidney Cham
DER of Commerce is providing
the birthday cake. Arrangem rts
are being made by a committee,
made up on Senator c. r. Thies-
ssn, Elmer SorenSen, Milton An
dgrion, and Miss Cora Hines, the
Home Supt.
hichla,ld Homes began accept
ing residents last summer, only
a few at a time, gradually in
craasirg the number as they ad-
justed 20 their new hcme. There
are now 20 women and 26 men,
an u usually large proportion of
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
FUNDS NEEDED FOR
YOUTH BASEBALL

Business Firms, parents and
Others are urged to send in their
donations or purchase season
tck9ts as socn as possible. Let
ter I'D tickets have been sent
to business firms and will be
,ent TO C6aars mis- week. Accord
ing to Sidney Baseball Commits
sionsr Dick Riggs initial response
has been encouraging.
Little Lsague. B-be Ruth and
Leg. n Ball had an mi ial regis
tration Of 500 boys, the largest
regi trati-n in the history of the
baseball prcgrcn. The need is
mcSt Urgent Anyone willing to
help can send a donation or buy
ticku's at the S3C,ley Chamber
Office or from Commissioner
Rig2s.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

Tie Montana Rural Letter Car
rierS Association, and their La
dies Auxiliary, will open their
state convention here June %
and 26. Registration will begin
Sunday evening in the Lalonde
Hotel ballroom June "a, from
700 to 10 p. m. Refreshments
will also be served by Dist. 8,
which includes the area from
Miles City to C~uloertSon, and
east TO the North Dakota line.
The business Sessions will get
underway Monday morning, af-
ter a joint session OF both groups.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
RichIand County
Republicans Hear
Gov. Tim Babeoek

Richland County Republicans
held a very successful Conven-
ticu on Saturday, June 10th at
the Dalonde Hotel in Sidney. At
the business meeting in the af-
ternoon the people presently in
office were reelected as Officers
Of the County Republican Ceultral
Committee. They include Pat De-
Voir as Chairman; Wanda Ross
as Vice Chairman; DeLyle Jarvis
as Secretary; and Wendell E.
lot as Treasurer. Henry Noll-
meyer was elected State Com
mitteemln and Ruth Kvaalen,
Lambert, elected State Commit
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

eleventh to be held by the local
club, were completed at the June
meeting.
The shcw will open with a
parade through downtown Sid
ney a. 800 p. m, July 3. Harry
Whitney has charge Of parade
arrangements, and prizes will be
given for the oldest cowboy,
ycu,.gest cowboy, Oldest cowgirl,
youngest cowgirl, best Saddle
Club, best float, best matched
family, based on both costumes
and mounts, best matched pair,
best senior rider for men best
senior rider among women best
junior rider (boy 10 Oh dnder)
and best junior rider (girl is or
under). A similar parade will
ioe held July 4 at 1920 a. m.
Rodeo entertainment will in
c,ude two shows, one at 700
p. m, Tuesday evening, July 3,
and another at 200 p. m. July
4, at the Richland County Fair
grounds. Events will include
bareback riding, saddle bronc
riding, brahma bull riding, bull
DIGGING, calf roping, team tie
irg, and the Ladies Clover Leaf
race. Contestants will be charg-
ed an entry fee Of SIS for each
event, and will compete for
prizes OF 500 purses for first
place in esch. Total of prizes for
parade and rodeo will be $1,000
CONTINUED ON PAGE Al
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses:

Marriage Licenses:
JIM w. Runnels, New Town,
N. D., I'D Jennie A. NOrgard,
Watt I'd City, N. D., June u.
Births:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keller.
Glendive, boy, June IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Weider-
rick, Sidney, boy, June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Todd HaldOrson
Fairview, boy, June IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rogers, Jr.
Sidney, boy, June 10.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
Gov. Tim Babcock's
Speech on page 5

teswcman. Alfred Bernstein Of
Fairview and De Lyle Jarvis of
Sidney will be delegates to the
State Convention in Helena on
June % 1hru the oath. Alter1ates
20 the delegates chosen are Wick
and I0is Koch, Of Sidney. Max
inc Nutter and Glayde Yoder.
both Of Sidney were elected Con-
gTessionaI Committeeman and
woman.
A good percentage of precinct
ccmmitteemen and women as
well as other interested Repub-
licans attended the workshop.
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20

men to women for such an insti-
tuition. Several more r expect
ed this week, bringing the total
UP almost to the Homes capaci-
Y of 90.
Miss Hines and the staff work
hard to create a relaxed and
homellke atmosphere, and resi-
G Its may do what they wish,
as their tastes and health per-
NIT. Their day starts with break
fast at 7:45, lunch at HAS. and
CONTINUED ON PAGE A.
The Sidney herald., 1962-06-20
SCHOOL DIST. rs
TO HOLD ELECTION

Richey - There will be a
~ cial mill levy election of
School District No. 70 for a 312
mills fer general purposes and
me for hi5ll school District No.
? for a 3 mill levy for the pur-
pose Of hiring an additional ele-
mentary teacher. This election
VIII be held Saturday, June %
from 2 to 6 o'clock D. m. in the
Hisl School building.