davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
Habedanks Return
From Vacation
Trip To Colorado

Nh. and Mrs. Otto Habeda,ak
and children, Gary, Darleen, and
Barbara, returned Saturday from
a two weeks vacation trip to Col
orado Springs and Denver. While
II Colorado Springs they attended
June week exercises at tn: Air
Force Academy where their son,
Kendall, is now entering his last
year as a cadet. They stated the
precision paradeS of over two
thousand cadets wearing blue and
white uniforms and marching on
Jhe green field below the acad-
envy buildings was a beautiful
sight. This was followed by an
air show in which all the current
types of air power participated.
AT Denver they participated in
the 47lh annual International XII
wants Convention, along with MI.
and Mrs. Math Dasinger and MIR
and Mrs. Knute Hoversteu and
Jane. Over $1,000 people were
registered for the convention,
with yer 1900 voting delegates.
The convention was dedicated to
reaffirming the objects of XII
wants which had been adopted
at Durlver in 1924 and have re-
NAMED unchanged since. The
programs featured nationally
known personalities such as Sen
ator john Tower from Texas;
Judge Mary Conway Kohler,
formerly of San Francisco Juven-
lie Court and currently a MEM
Der OF the Presidents National
| Committee on Employment of
Youth; Sidney KatZ, associate ed
itor Of Maclean's magazine in
Canada, who spoke on the sub
ject Canadians and Americans
- Are We Different; and l.. r.
WitthUln, Kiwanis international
President. Merle II. Tucker OF
Gallup, New Mexico, was elected
President for next year.
MIR. Otto Habeda,lk, Immediate
Past District Governor of XII
wants " Montana, received or
/ DNAAdL4 III NLAl[ AlOllAdAld AAoA NJ III
engraved plaque representing
honorable mention in achieve
ment Of Montana in districts o.
its size
The Miles City pep band wa:
one OF the featured musica,
groups of the convention, as wei
as the Butte is, a H. S. sing
ing group. The Miles City banc
played the entire morning CT
Wednesday, during intermission.
in the program, and their style
Of music brought down the
house."
A year ago KiwaniS blterna-
tional voted TO permit clubs out
side CT Canada and the UniteC
States to become members Of tht
organization, and the 47th con.
vention saw the extension of TIT
movemetls TO Mexico. AT the pres.
ent time applications are pend,
ing from groups in Japan, Eng.
land, France, Germany, and Aus,
tralia but extension is proceed
.,lg at a deliberate pace as th'
International Trustees have beel
charged with the task Of not per
mitting the extension of Kiwani
into any country which will no
permit freedom of religion, speec.
and the upholding of the Kiwani
Ideals in every respect.
The Sidney herald., 1962-07-04
CARD OF THANKS

/ wish to thank DIR. Harper,
DR.. Hyde and the nurses for the
good care / received while in the
hospital, and all those who sent
flowers, cards and fruit.
Mrs. VIM. Blue
(pd)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

hits and struck out seven of the
eleven he faced.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

Biggins, and registered IL
strikeouts. Len Ringenbach gar
nered four singles in five trips
to the plate to pace the 13-hit
Connell attack.
Flynn-Froelk Funeral Home
registered their sixth win of
the season against only one
loss by downing the winless
Nela Florists, 1879, at Skating
Rink Field on Monday. The
Flynnmen's only loss was a 81
decision to the Connell Chew
rolet whom they meet again
next Friday (the 13th) at Skat-
ing Rink. Rog Horvath had a
big night at the plate for the
Flynn entry as he collected two
home runs, a double and a
single in four plate appearances
to drive in four runs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

held flag raising and retreat
ceremonies each day, asked a
blessing before each meal, and
stayed healthy.
Each night a father Of q
scout spent the night with the
troop to be on hand in case OF
an emergency.
Those fathers who attended
at least one night included
Robert Graham, Charles Swear
ingeh Richard Valentine, Rich
ard Collier, William c. Blunt,
DR.. Frederick A. Rose, August
Friebertshauser, Robert c.
Kreutzberg, Stan Downs, D. A.
Stable, Robert G. Mowry, Mike
Sabol and William c. Accetta.
Some of the boys stayed the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
SENIOR LEAGUE

hits and struck out seven of the
eleven he faced.
SENIOR LEAGUE
A Connell Chevrolet winning
streak was halted at five
straight when the Kiwanis Club
took an ia decision at Skating
Rink Field last Friday. Bob
Schweitzer, Kiwanis right hand
err, limited the Connell nine to
four hits and famed nine as
the Kiwanians took advantage
Of seven Connell errors to score
five unearned runs.
Connells came back strong to
take their sixth victory in
seven games Monday night as
they blanked the G. z. Lite Sox,
1910, at Forest Hills. Karl
Schultz gave up only one hit,
a sixth inning single by Jim
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

full two weeks and others only
one week.
Those who stayed both weeks
were Mike Sabol, Rob Kreutz-
berg, Barry Downs, Bill Blunt,
Chester Rose, Bill Swearingen,
Chris Hart, Robert Graham,
Bob Benz, Richard Aiken, Frank
Juratovac, Jeff Meyer, Frank
McCloud, Bruce Click and Bob
Williams.
Some stayed one week be
cause they only earned enough
for that long by selling fertil-
izer and flags.
These included John DeFor-
est, Bill Swearingen, Reinhold
Friebertshauser, Fred Kramer,
Bob Mahoney, John Thomas,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
BOy Scouts

Scouts Of Troop 108 Of Gale
donia School will return this
Saturday from two weeks of
summer camp at Camp Beau
mont, Rock Creek, o., where
they enjoyed living in tents
and cooking their own meals
and swimming twice a day in
addition to working at scout
ing skills to advance in rank
and earn merit badges.
Scout Leaders Steve Troy
chak and Drew Byers saw that
the boys ate well, kept clean.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

Wnlle Jne COHHell CHeNIOicCS
also had it's five-game winning
streak ended in the Senior
League.
However, both teams are on
top of the standings in their
respective divisions with 6-1
records although the Nelson en-
try shares the top spot with
the Stonebraker Drugs.
LITTLE LEAGUE
Buddy Schultz, 11-year old
southpaw, pitched two-hit
shutout as the Diamonds Mems
Shop edged the Nelson Jewel
ers, 20 in a well-played strug-
gle at Shaw Field last Friday.
Schultz retired the first ID
batters he faced before Bob
Faile beat out an infield hit
and, with two outs in the final
inning, Bob Ruggerio got the
other Nelson hit, double which
dropped just inside the left
field foul line.
Diamonds scored both Of
their tallies in the top Of the
fifth on singles by Ralph Bor-
delon and Steve Mckay and an
error by the Nelson second
baseman. Schultz struck out 10
and displayed fine control in
not issuing a single base on
balls which is very rare for
Little League pitchers.
In another excellent pitching
performance, Steve WinklerI
gave up only two hits and
struck out eight as the Koenig
Sport Goods whitewashed Ken
nedy's Mems Shop, 1870, at
Superior Hill on Monday. The
Koenigmen pounded out II hits
with catcher Hal Walker col
lecting three singles.
The Stonebraker Drugs won
their fifth victory in six games
by defeating the Fire Depart
ment, Al, at Shaw Field Mon
day.
Three Of the four stonebraker
hits were extra-base blows
home runs by Pete Gammiere
and Mike Wolfgram and a.
triple by pitcher Ted Martaus
who also stole home.
Excellent relief pitching by
Joe Gurkey Of the Fire Dept.
was a big factor in come
from-behind 1916 win over Ken
nedy's Mems Shop at Shaw
Field last Thursday. With his
team trailing, 6-3, in the fourth |
frame, the Fireman scored four
times in the bottom Of the
fourth and added three more in
the fifth to win their fourth |
game of the season. |
Gary Miller belted two home
runs for the winners and team
mate Terry O'Neil also clouted
a round-tripper.
Gurkey. who pitched the last
three innings, gave up just two
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
Little League Roundup...
Conne||> Nelson
Suffer Losses;
Still Leaders
BY Bob keefer

The second round of play gets under way tonight
in both the Little League and Senior League without
undefeated team in either circuit. After winning
five straight games the Nelson jewelers. tasted defeat
for the first time last week in Little League contest
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

Dick Collier, Richard Stable beyo. n.v;d Aoo. s u;L
David Mowry, Peter Brum- U.uner
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

INVALID. CAR SERVICE
"a HOURS A DAY
sfonlsy n Johnston Funeral Home
Kenmore l-36OO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

CLEVELAND FEDERAL SAVINGS
OFFERS THESE GIFTS WITH NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Savings gifts listed herein are available only
at the Euclid Green Office and will be limited
to one gift per account and one per customer.
Gifts are given on condition that accounts
remain with the Association for at least one
year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05

Fire Bowl is finished in Coppertone baked on
enamel Grid is heavy gauge wire, chrome finish.
Grid is adjustable to three different heights. Fire
Bowl diameter !. 16 inches Height :. "a inches.
Legs q tubular steel chrome finish Assembly
instructions and directions for using grill enclosed
with each grill.
With nero Savings Accounts or additions
to existing accounts of
$4,000 q more
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-07-05
A TOTE BAG

Ladies Hop Skotch Tote
Bag with draw string top.
A beautiful styled large ca
pacity bag in red plaid with
tan trim. Well-constructed
of heavy rubberized water
proof canvas, with heavy
durable plastic.
With Assevufs Of $500 or MeO
Evening star., 1962-04-26
LATEST V
INFORMATION

Following is supplement
tary information on to-
days programs received
after TV Magazine went to
press.
11:00, WTTG (5)-Al-
lance for Progress. Report
on the aims and accom-
plishmentS of President
Kennedy's Latin American
program. Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk, Milton
Eisenhower and TeOdora
Moscos. PM will be delayed
one-half hour.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

I given in to Minow" and re-
newed the Bullwinkle show for
a new and earlier time slot next
year.
The Interpretation is that OF
the producers of the daffy car
toon show, Jay Ward and Bill
Scott. whose publicity is often
funnier than their scripts.
Their press release states that
the move was made lin an OBJ
.vious attempt to appease FEC
Commissioner Newton Minow
/. The announcement will be
greeted by cries of thanks from
former fans Of Omnibus, Seven
Lively Arts, ct al, for 1t will once
again illustrate the fact that
TV has not entirely forgotten
its responsibility to the intel
lectual audience"
Ward and Scott feel that the
move will provide Meet the
Press with the type of ready
made lead-in that Larry Spivak
dreams Of.
They add THAT they are think
ing of using AliStair Cooke as
Evening star., 1962-04-26

the voice Of BulIwinkle and
Clifton Fadiman as Rocky.
They are delighted by the
move.
I'VE are delighted by the
move" said Ward and Scott.
COh. well, it's in COLOR
WalkOut Dept: One OF
the few) benefits from a de-
layed showing of a taped show
comes in the note from WTTG
that the PM Mike Wallace show
actor Burt Lancaster stormed
out Of the other day in New
York will be seen here on chan
mel 5, May /. Lancaster, by the
way. was here last night for the
preview Of his new movie, The
Birdman of Alcatraz."
Lost Horizon Dept: CHS
has announced a long-antici-
Evening star., 1962-04-26

ground breaking ceremonies
for WTTG's handsome new
plant at Wisconsin and Harri-
son when the bulletin came.
Susskind will be back next
year for Metropolitan.
We're glad, of course.
Austrian-born Korn, 48, an
ex-clarinet player, isn't nor
Evening star., 1962-04-26

pated reshuffle Of daytime
shows. Effective June 18: To
Tell the Truth, daytime version.
goes in from $3.50 to 1855: Ver-
dict Is Yours moves to IL to
ll:30 and two serials. Brighter
Day and Secret Storm, will be
expanded. The casualties: Video
Village and Clear Horizon. the
show which was based at Cape
Canaveral and never got into
orbit.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

mally outfoxed by talent.
think he was playing a card
in the TV game of Renewal
g. Holdout that goes on about
this time every year, and it
didn't play very well.
Vince Edwards, for example,
is holding out for more money.
Much more. Will he return as
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Ben Casey next season. Will
he? He'd better.)
And now that our Sunday
night cerebral workout is as
sured for '62-'63, we'd like to re-
port that NBC has finally
Evening star., 1962-04-26
ON THE AIR
Susskind Renewed;
BuIlwinkIe, Also
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

When Bennett Korn, the slight Sudous looking president
OF Metropolitan Broadcastng (WTT-5 suggested only
week that If something better along" he might just
doughty David SuSsnds Open End Show he obviously
didn't mean for the something better" like all after
noon getting to his office
Mr. K had beaten it back to New York from the
Evening star., 1962-04-26

WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. to II pm.
Moa.-Fri.; I pm. to II pm. Sunday.
H0l-FM-ss.7 Me.-s:3o N. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WMDc-FM-1oI.1 Me.-24-heur operation.
WGMS-FM-1o3.s Me.-24-hsur operation
except 1:3o an. to midnight on Sunday.
WeTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3o an. to pm.
Saturday; S pm. to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-105.s Me.-i2 noon to midnight.
WMAl-FM-107.3 Mc.-s an. 10 ::45 an.
WPec-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to u pm.
WjMD-FM-s4.7 Me- an. to midnight.
WGAY-FM-ss.s Me.-6 an. TO midnight.
WAVA-FM-105.1 Mc.-S am. to II pm.
MRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. to an.
nWT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-5:25 an. 10 2:10 am.
WASh-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 12:15 an.
We1B-FM-s0.1 Nc to 11:15p.m.
Sun.-Thurs.; 4 to $50 pm. Fri;
Sam. to 2.1S pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-1os.1 Nc. $50 an. to midnight
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1soo kc.-2l-hour operation.
WPlk-13o ke.-Daylisht en!y.
WaMR-1o5o ke.-Dayiight oaIy.
WUST-I12o Ee.-DayIight GnIy.
WFAx-122o Ke.-DayIight only.
WWDc-12s0 ke.-24-hour operation.
WeEL-131o ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 am. Tuesday.
W0ok-1340 ke.-24-hour operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday 3 am. 10 midnight.
WeAM-13so ke.-2a-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to S am. Monday.
wDoN-154o ke.-DayIlsht only.
WPGc-1sSo Ke.-Dayiisht only.
WPRw-l4so ke.-DayIight only.
wGMS--57o ke.-2s-hour operation except
1850 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAvA-1s0 Ke.-DsyIight only.
WovA-153o ke. Daylight only.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
By FRANK SMALL

| A few minutes later Mrs. Genevievt
Petro went down the hall to get Miss
Miller to return to the meeting but
to no avail. So after ten minutes il
occurred to the Governor what he
had done. He had adjourned the June
meeting.
1t shows the advantage of an edu-
cation these days. You can know what
Governor says even though he
doesn't know what he means.
Before l close I would like to
apologize to the National Guard for
referring to them as killers in this
column two weeks ago, even though
killing is the primary purpose of any
military organization should there be
war. The Guard, it must be admitted,
has been adapted, as an organized
force, to cope effectively with emery
encies, whether prison riots, or al
leviating suffering due to floods and
other natural causes.
Basically, however, the military
effort of any country has one prime
purpose F.. for killing, in the event
of international political failure.
In this time of highly skilled tech
nicians, l question the military eff
fectiveness of the Guard, what with
its weapons which were already obso-
lete before many of us combat veter-
ans were discharged at the end of
World War ii.
A few weeks of refresher training
is not to be compared with the train
ing provided professional soldiers,
but from an economic standpoint (for
it would be very nice if the
Pentagon would consider continuing
this happy annual event. This is the
kind of federal aid our Governor
and wants continued j..
useless RECOMMENDATION of humans so
that there will be a shot in the arm
to the states economy.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
VARIETY OF MATTERS
ON CAMP AGENDA

Instructors at the youth camp were
as follows: civil liberties and cooper
atives, Ralph Cook, Great Falls; in
ternational affairs and the United
Nations, Velma Good, Great Falls;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Salisbury,
Floweree; : farm programs, Leonard
Kenfield, Great Falls; recreation,
Harlan McKechnie, Shelby; and hand
icrafts, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Helm
itz, Ledger.
Deans of girls were Bonnie Parker,
Sun River; Deanna Brosten, Bigfork,
and Sylvia Palo, Great Falls. Larry
Holtz, Floweree, and Dick Cotton of
Glasgow were deans of boys. Com
missary manager was Matt Ola of
Great Falls and the cooks were Mrs.
Violet Marcoff of Stanford and Mrs.
Shirley Rapp of Great Falls. Camp
assistants were Ron and Florence
Lee of Sun River. Patsy Prestbo,
Great Falls, was registrar.
Ron Palo and Bob Carver, MISC
students. attended the Junior Camp
in preparation for going to the En-
campments for Citizenship in Puerto
Rico and New York.
Accompanying John Baker on his
Montana visit was Oscar letter, west
ern field representative for RAD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF SALE
Case No. G67g

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS AND CLARK.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of IDA YUND BYERS, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given:
That the above estate will sell al
private sale. Subject to confirmation
by the above court the hereinafter de-
scribed property; Sale will be made on
and after July 12. 1862 and all offers
and bids will be received at the office
of LEO j. KOTTAS, Attorney. Wheat
Bldg, Helena Mont, or may be deliv-
cred to executor OF Estate. Property to
be sold is a fractional undivided interest
in and to- Dolcoth Lode Survey No.
596S, Ellen Lode Survey No. 500, Har-
row Lode Survey No. 597i, Ida Lode
Survey No. 5969, Little Daisy Lode Sur
vey No. 1907, Lots IA and IS, Block 81
of Grand Avenue Addition TO City OF
Helena and Lots rs TO l6 Inclusive,
Block 60 and Lot IA, Block so OF the
Northern Pacific Addition, 70 City Of
Helena.
Dated June %, 1899.
WALTER S. YUND.
Executor.
Zee j. KOTTAS,
Attorney for Executor,
TT; Geo, 20,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29

Two of every five top officials got
big raises in 1861, according to
BUSINESS WEEK, which has re-
ported that earnings of top manage
ment in many major corporations
rose substantially. There were no
guidelines applied. Roger Blough of
U. S. Steel, who has blasted wage in
creases so strenuously, had his pay
raised from $294,00O in 1860 to
$4,000 in 1861. Frederic Bonner
of GIN got total compensation of
$676,475. James r. Kerr of Avco
got the biggest increase with 80
per cent pay hike.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29

Babcock's 'Bathtlab
Statistics Draw Comment

Editor, The People Va ice:
L am looking for a stride (the for
ward kind. of course) After reading
Mr.. Babcock's remarks to the Mon
tana COP, learned thar we have made
tremendous" strides (l suppose eco
nomically) in Montana during; the past
two years. But the only rnes can find
are of the backward vfaiety.
Take, for instance, Bozeman, this
beautiful citadel of JohI, Birchism, this
northern headquarters Of the White
Citizens Council of Mississippi, this
Mecca of the Christian Crusade During
the past year or so Is (thirteen) bust
nesses have closed thei. doors perma-
nently and number II (fourteen) is
on its way to oblivion. Some of this is
no doubt due to the dra sic cuts in the
Montana State College budget, some is
due to the general slump in the mar
velous Montana economy
Mr.. Babcock stated that Montana
ranks second only to Colorado in per
capita income increaseih This does not
1--WE with a recent st atement in the
Montana Review which says that Mon
tana is the 50th stat in the Union
in per capita income growth rate. 7
don't know where MI. Babcock gets
his statistics, but presume that
whereas some of us sr4g while sit
ting in the bathtub, Mr.. Babcock con-
jures up his statistics eve shall there
fore call them bathtult or shower sta
tistics). Since the folks who publish
the Montana Review at MSU are trained
in economics and staff ,tiCs rather than
in the driving and maintenance of
trucks. I'll take their word for IL.
Growth of this sta te will happen
mainly through the efficient develop
ment of our hydro-e lecSric potential
q" la Knowles Danny md the offering
of cheap electric power to potential
as lenlE aS~the present
truck driving state ad miristration and
certain out-of-state corporate interests
run this show, and as long as we stay
submerged in the staEmaIt cesspool of
ultra ultra conservatism there can be
no progress.
So. IL YOU SEQ any $ rides OF the for
ward variety Wandering around, let
me Know, viii ya?. Stridmgly yours
G. II. NONALIS Boze man,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
More Than $50 Take Part In
Farmers Union Camp Activities

Other visitors who addressed the
farm youth were Chris Johansen,
Great Falls, field representative for
Farmers Union GTA; Gordon Twedt,
Rudyard, Hill county legislator and
member of the National Advisory
Committee for Feed Grains and
Wheat; Mrs. Louis Floerchinger,
member of the board of the Conrad
Public Library; Virgil Buchanan,
Glendive, representative of the Farm
ers Union Central Exchange; and
Mrs. Ronald Holtz, Floweree, chair
man of the Coop Publishing Com
pany.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
EMCOE Teucher--
from page /

|
there was any dispute about her sum
mer employment, but on March 81
1862, Mr.. Aiken, the vice president
and dean of faculty, notified her fol-
the first time that substitute plan
was being undertaken which did not
include her as an instructor for the
summer session.
Testimony at the June Is hearing
established that in the teaching field
for college and university it is al
ways necessary to apply for summer
work not later than approximately
December 1st of the preceding year
and the hiring and confirmation of
such employment normally comes in
December and January.
1t was too late the last of March
for her to obtain alternate employ
ment.
The college 1862 summer session
catalog distributed to her colleagues,
students and the general public as
well as prospective students listed
her as an instructor.
MORE THAN MONEY
DIR. Ernest Dibble of Rocky Noun
tain College and DIR. Small and Mr..
Herman of Eastern each testified to
the Importance of a work record I'M
married by dismissal which would
imply in DIR. Dibble's words, ga ire
mendous amount of either incompe-
tence or moral turpitude".
Professors never have access to
their records that are transmitted
from one college or university to an
other, which carry recommendations,
and without having been advised IN
any manner as to the reason for her
future application for
teaching positions could carry with
it refusals based on reasons entirely
unknown to Miss Brown.
For this and other reasons Miss
Brown contended in her appeal to
the courts that Justice and equity"
require protection of her contract |
right just as they protect teachers and
public officers having longer terms
Of employment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-06-29
National Council For Senior Citizens

Several of readers have inquired the address
of the National Council of Senior Citizens they might
send contributions the organization help carry the
fight for health for the aged through Social Security
This Council, headed up by former Cong Aime Forand
who retired from the House in 1860 in order devote full
time the worthy objective of the council has its
headquarters 200 Street, S. E. Capitol Hill, Wash
ington, ID. e.