davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Interesting. unusual and friendly oninnos
-. need little troinine to become real
pets.
Outfit includes one homster, metoI cooe
with exercise Wheel voter bottle and
shelf, food, bedding, homster treot ond
instruction booklet.
Sove almost 81 by buying the outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Board, Witnesses
Set for Heurino,
But It's Put Off

The Arlington County Board
which thought it was going to
hold a public hearing yesterday
on a controversial proposed ref
erendum for urban renewal,
found out it wasn't.
At noon, with 40 persons in
the room ready to testify, Com
monwealth's Attorney William
]. Hassan told the board it
couldn't hold the hearing be-
cause it hadn't been advertised.
The 40 persons left, and the
board set the hearing for July
%. Board members said they
planned to see that the next
hearing was advertised for at
least 10 days in advance as re-
quired by State law.
The board had intended to
decide yesterday whether to
hold a November referendum
on a measure which would au-
thorize the board to create an
urban renewal authority for re-
development of Rosslyn.
Interest has mounted since
published reports that the board
probably would reject the pro-
poSal. Speculation was that
board members felt it would be
futile to place the measure on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
GurfinckeI Fire
Loss Set at $1,000

A smoky fire in an air condi-
tioning filter at Julius Gar
finckel g. Co., Fourteenth and
F streets NV, routed about 10
employees and some customers
yesterday morning.
Firemen said the blaze was
confined to the air ducts of the
filter, located in the sixth floor
infants wear department. The
fire was reported at 1889 am.
1t was an hour before the store
could resume normal opera
tons.
The fire was caused by
clogged oil in the filter system,
firemen said. Damage was esti-
mated at $1,000. Store officials
said no merchandise was dam
aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

a ballot since it probably would
be defeated.
However, in the last several
days board members have re-
Iceived numerous calls from civic
leaders and others who have
indicated they would give strong
support to the proposal.
In addition, the conservative
Apartment Owners Association
indorses creation of such an
authority, as did the Chamber
of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

on Washington traffic and
highway problems.
Representative Whitener,
Democrat of North Carolina,
who heads the subcommittee
said members want to examine
the potential of the proposed
one-way street system. Con-
troverSy over interstate projects
and relocation also will be ex-
amined to get a clear picture
of the problems, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

tPIeose specify H." "B" Of &c"
frone when ordering by mail or phone)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Senate Hearings Set
On Vital District Bills
By GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Hospital fiscal and court problems of the District will
rxamined in series of Senate hearings during the
weeks.
Wednesday legislation hospital
construction before the District Business Subcommittee
On THURSDAY. the Commssoners request to borrow SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Heart Guild Donors

The Metropolitan Heart Guild
will hold its donor luncheon at
noon, Tuesday, in Norbeck
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

million more from the Federal
Government to run the Capital
City will be aired by the Dis
trict Fiscal Affairs Subcom-
mittee.
A bill to upgrade Municipal
Court and to free District Court
for more Federal cases is due
for consideration by the Dis
trict Judiciary Subcommittee
on June IA.
The Hospital Center Act ex-
tension proposed by Senator
Beall. Republican of Maryland,
is the second proposed amend
ment to this District law TO
win Senate attention this seS-
sion.
, 1962-11-28
CONRAD, LTD.
Crucidns

Vargrave Tutein, Centipedes in
the 200 meter dash; Ruben Sar-
gent, Spartans, in 400 meter run;
Frank Jacobs, C~entipedes in 800
and 1900 meters and Olaudius
Henry for the shotout.
Among the girles are: Miss
Brenda Bennesen, Twinkfets, in
the rs and SO meters; also in the
broad jump; Miss Glenda East
man, Martins, in the high jump;
and Miss Anita Christian for the
softball throw.
, 1962-11-28
De Lugo...

this about, the administration
must immediately mold itself into
a Democratic one.
/ know you realize that if this
administration is to receive the
support of the Democratic Party,
it is mandatory that you move
Immediately to fulfill all COM
mitments made to the party in
August and September Of this
year. 1t is imperative that your
Commissioner Of Housing be
Immediately called to task for his
recent public statements on the
opposition's platform. And that
you inform the members of your
cabinet that this is a Democratic
administration and that if they
think it incumbent to attack the
Democratic Party, you will ex-
pect them first to resign.
Finally, the Democratic Party
not only insists that all future
appointments in this Democratic
administration be cleared through
the Democratic State Chairman,
Joseph Alexander, but that you
as Chief Executive, and Titular
Head of our party in the Virgin
Islands meet with the State Off
GERS to work out a program of re-
organization which will be in the
best interests of both the people
of this territory and the Demo
cratic Party and which will either
remove or relocate the very sub
stantial number of opposition
party members presently holding
sensitive positions in this admin
istration.
count on you for an early reply
in the hope that I will be in a
position to render a favorable re
port to the Democratic Insular
Committee when it meets this
Friday, November %, 1862"
Copies of this letter were also
sent to State Chairman Joseph
Alexander and National Com
m.r,eewoman Lucinda Millin.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Want Ads
b. Lar J (ta.,n

TOR SALE 1855 Pontiac. Overhauled
81 engine. Sharp. Phone Sw 1917
FIR SALE ~ lst. 2ad. 3-d cutting
alfalfa hey in stack. win chop If
wanted. Phone SWo-3i42. Leonard
Odenoach, Savage. 1-2tc
FOR SIZE - 1855 Dodge truck with
beet box and holt. Pm. 0l12 il.
l-tfc
FOR SALE - Baled straw. also some
hay. G. B. Sc1mierer. Savage. l--tp
FOR RENT - Comfortable 3 room
apt. Ground floor. Phone SIS. Lite
FOR SALE - Red potatoes. So per
CIV; mile out on cemetery road.
NielS Baadsgaard. LITE
SEWING WANTED I win do gen.
eral sewing or alteration work. Ex-
9l5. i-itc
FOR SALE Baled alfalfa hay. first
ana second cutting. Call Kermit
Welty, phone 4l6W. Sidney. l-itp
WANTED - Used rag rug weaving
loom. Call SW 8-3440. i-2tc
FOR SALE - 90 X "a building =
VIII trade for medium sized trail
er house. Ted SorenSon. Crane.
Montana. 1-2tp
FOOR RENT / room Furn. Apt.
Utilities furnished. GLIB = TIN Ave.
S Z. Pm. BAR. lite
FOR SALE - New 3 bedroom home.
Feb. /. Corner lot. full basement.
Close TO all schools. 500 9Th st.
S. Z. See Harold Sather i-2tp
FOR RENT - 90 acres of alfalfa hay
and 25 acres summer fallow. AL
under brighton. Cash rent or on
s s1 Desi Vallejo Savage
FOR SALE 1851 Falcon 2 doc.
Radio and Heater. Phone 493. Lite
LOST - Near east sde skating rink
q little boys blue pull over sweater
n lady's black hat. Call 1030N.
1-2tc
FOR SALE - White m~augahyde easy
chair with matching Too stool. Like
new. Phone 1l55J or see at 6l3 5th
Ave. S. E. lite
FOR SALE Formica top dining
table electric stove and living
set. See al SOC 3rd ST. S. z. alter
$3.50 p. m. Phone l91lW lite
LOST - Wine colored Suede High
Heel Ladies left shoe size 8ia-4A.
Reward for return TO Sidney Herald
Office. lite
WANTED - Experienced baby sitter
in nv home. Phone 73lW. l-2tc
For Sale - led alfalfa hay. 1851
protein. Eastern Montana Branch
Station, Sidey. LITE
FOR SALE - Travellers Home. 10
rooms on corner Comm. lot. 422 E.
Main. $4,000. Ms. E.. c. Mollerstven.
430 Wicks In, Billings. Mont. life
FOR SALE - Ties, some treated. 1851
Init Truck. 2 speed differential case.
Elk. Cond. 4 speed Trans. for trucks,
Also win haul heavy articles to
dump. Reason bic rates. II. c. Daum
Phone 30. 1-ltr
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
WISCONSIN DAIRY CATTLE delivered
to or near your place in CLOSED
trucks. l month DID Holstien ant
Gu rnsey heifer calves; Hereford anc
Angus crossbred heifer and stee'
calves - $500 deliveed. Also
2 and 3 year old open. bred ane
soringing holstien and Guernse'
heifers and cows from artificialll
bred ard modified certified wis
herds. Nalsn Farm Anirva. Wis.
r. l or call collect for Perry Nala7
Anirva. telephone 1857. Locally cal
or contact Herb Chrudamsky. tele
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

Mr.. Sevilla has toured Europe
as a concert pianist and as SOLO
ist with orchestra, and may be
expected to give Mr.. Fallot first
rate support in the works for
cello and piano. He will also pre-
sent several piano solos.
A highlight of the program is
expected TO be a movement of the
Kodaly Sonata for Violoncello
Alone. This work, one of the most
difficult ever written for the cello
with its array of technical tricks
that demand the utmost virtuoSity
from he performer. was included
on Mr.. Fallot's recent New York
recital. Ericsson of the New York
Times wrote, "In the Kodaly Son.
alta he approached magnificence."
The concert will begin at 8 pm.
at the Centre Theatre. Admission
is by season membership in the
Sidney Concert Association. AS a
result of an exchange agreement
between the Glendive Concert
Association and the Sidney Con-
cert Association. members Of the
Glendive Association will likewise
be admitted to this concert.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
FaIIot--
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

certS. Renowned musicians gather
ed here and Guy and his sister
listened ardently to the nightly
muSic-making.
Serious music lessons began
when the family moved to Swift
zerland in 1889, and during World
War III Guy studied at the LauS-
anne Conservatory. First major
award was the First Prize at Gen
eva'S International Music Com
petition in 1945, followed in 1948
by the Piatigorsky Grand Prize
reserved for the best young
French violoncellist.
Guy Fallot began his profession
al career in 1916, and his trem-
endouS success throughout France
brought invitations from all over
Europe. A tour Of North Africa
followed, and by 1858, when he
made his North American debut,
his engagements extended around
the world.
Because Guy Fallot prefers to
share the stage with a fellow
artist he has chosen for this tour
the brilliant young Algerian plan
ist Jean-Paul Sevilla, who won
First Prize at the international
Competition in Geneva i'm 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
I0astmasters
News

Toastmaster's exchange with
Glendive was very well received.
The participating speakers from
Glendive were Ken Ming with
his fourth speech thine or for
C-mm0n Sense, and Ray Baker
with his speech "TIle Mentally
Retarded Child" TIE tw" speech
evaluators representing Glendive
were Stu MaruegOld and Bob
Prescott.
Our own speakers were Sill
Braaten, easy Street, u. S. A"
and Bob Hammer Clemens Cuts
Cooper in Twain.
The Sidney Tcastmaster PreSi-
dent and Table Topics Chairman,
Russell DanielSon, turned the for
NAL part of the meeting over TO
Arthur Andersen with a very OBJ
jective introduction. The Table
Topics were very well handled
by everyone with a contemporary
opinion on their assigned topics.
The Bull hrower award was Civ
en- to Arley Levno.
General Evalu2tor, Arley Levao
introduced Vince HclnquiSt as
Jhe grammarian.
DR.. Watkins and Norris Cross
were the Sidney speech evalua-
tors.
Arne Hastad, Harry johnson,
and Ralph Cross were the Sidney
Toasmasters who participated in
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
St. Matthew' S
Home And School
Hold Meeting

Plans for three events, were
annOunced at the meeting OF the
Home and School Association Of
St Matthew's School Monday eve
ming. Sister Mary Ursula, School
PRINCIPAL, tcld of a reading work
shop TO be held here January q
from 100 70 400 D. m. Teachers
from parochial schools in Glen
drive, Wolf Point, and WilliSton,
N D., have been invited 10 at
tend.
A Book Fair is TO be held in
February, at a date not yet Sc
lecsed, at which books may be
purchased by anyone interested.
Profits Of the Fair will go to
the library fund of St. Matthew's
School.
PAens were also made to hold
a pre-Lenten dance. Fourth grade
mothers will have charge of the
decorating, and fifth grade moth
ers, Of the refreshments. The date
for this event, is to be announced
later.
James Rehbein told the group
chat Lower Yellowstone Post OF
the VIEW has presented the school
with an American flag.
The eighth grade room won the
Eocm count for having the larg-
est number Of parents present
Lunch vas served by seventh
grade mothers.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
JONATHAN WILLIAMS
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA
No. ~ b

Jonathan Williams of San
francisco was a week end guest
at the hcme of his uncle, w. j.
Wil'i9ms ard his cousin, JOIN
J Williams. He is the son Of the
ate JACOB Williams, long time
'armer ~ the Three Buttes en-
muni y.
Jonathan is an accountant in
he san Francirco office Of the
H me5t-k Ike Muing Co., AMI was
returning home from Lead, S.
rk, whsre he had closed the
3 ooks for the Lead Homestead
God Mire.
Saturday he and his uncle Wis
/ cd the HER and Radlin families
n the Three Bubtes community
"a saw a number of other old
fr ends and neighbCrS.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

TOR SALE 1855 Pontiac. Overhauled
81 engine. Sharp. Phone SN 1911
LITE
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

FOR SALE - Baled alfalfa hay. first
and second cutting. Call Kermit
Welty, phone 4l6W. Sidney. 1-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Feeder Day.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

cond. Mixed Alfalfa Grass Hay,
Edwin Clemmer, first; Albert
Dige, second. Cereal Hay, Bruno
Kaiser, first; Harold Franz second.
Grass Hay, Ray Norby, first;
Arnold Dige, second. Around so
samples were submitted for judg-
ing with the majority being alfalfa
hay, according to Paul Scott, Hay
Show committee chairman. AS in
the past, the morning tour of feed
lots was a highlight for livestock
feeders visiting from other areas.
Feedlots visited, all north of Sid
ney, were those of E. H. Wick,
Herman Propp, and Steinbeisser-
ParkoS. Each lot demonstrated
many informative ideas on live
stock feeding.
Sponsors of the Sidney Feeder
Day program the Sidney Chamber
of Commerce, the County Plan
ming Board, and the Extension Ser
vice, wish to take this opportunity
to thank all groups and individuals
who helped make the 31st program
a successful event.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
ANDERSONS PROUD
PARENTS OF BABY BOY

Mr.. ana Mrs. Leroy Anderson
of Billings are the parents of a
baby boy born Thursday after
noon, January IL. Mrs. Anderson
and little son, Leroy Hilton, are
reported as getting alone fine.
MI. Anderson motored to Sid
ney Sunday afternoon and brought
their two older children, Tony and
Terry to spend a couple of weeks
at the home of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Oscar l.. Anderson.
After a short visit here Leroy
left on his return to Billings,
where he is employed at the Secur-
ity Trust and Savings Bank.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
MEETING PLANNED
BY CHANNEL 10
AREA LISTENERS

The annual meeting of viewers
Of Channel 10 TV will be held
Sunday January %, at 200 pm.
in the Elks Club Room in Sidney
Important business is planned to
be discussed at this meeting. Any
one interested is asked to attend
and to submit any suggestions for
continued operations, officials of
the Richland AV club said.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

If you have any questions about
social security you should contact
your Fled Representative, Ray
Jelle, when he is at the M~ose
Home in Sidney Thursday, Janu-
airy 25Jh between the hours o. Q
a.. m. and 2 p. m. He will be
glad 10 answer questions and ex-
plain your righus under the social
security law.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

the Glendive Toastmasters' meet
ing.
Ray Baker won the award for
the best speech of the evening.
Ladies interested in forming a
Tcastmistress club will meet with
the Toastmasters in the Lalonde
ballroom at els on January 80,
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

|
1900 q YOUR FIRST IMPRESSION.
Game. Color. Bill Leyden, moderator
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. "The Key" Jane Wyman and
Carolyn Jones star. (RepeatJ
q LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial Audrey Peters stars.
1925 q NEWS.
Up-to-the-mlnute news.
1890 q TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker, host.
@ Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars. (Repeat)
q cAMoUFLAeE.
Audience participation. Don MurroW, m. c.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial Mary Stuart stars.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Drama. Ellen Demmine stars.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reporting.
q ABc MIDDAY REPORT.
News. Alex Dreier reporting.
100 q BURNS AND ALLEN.
Comedy. Repeats)
@ THE BIG MOVIE.
! Hour IS Minutes. RED Morning"
1884 Regis Toomey and Steffi Duma.
q LIFE OF RILEY.
Comedy William Bendix stars. tRepeatJ
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama TOO Old for Dolls" young
girl causes family crisis because she
has no date for the school formal. Natalie
Wood and Lorraine Day. tRepeat).
l.26 q ~ EDITORIAL
WToP Editorial presented by Jack Jurey.
1:30 q SUSIE
Comedy Ann Sothern stars. (Repeat)
q W0MANS WORLD.
News. Featuring Lorraine Floeks.
Fridey Istinss Coat. On Next Pose
Evening star., 1962-12-19
TO open!
Almost too pretty

Thot's probably whot she'll soy when
you present your JeIleff gift wrapped
the Martha PAGE way. Choice Of de-
signs, ever so lightly priced.
OF course, the complimentary JelicH
gOIdsS gih lOrGp goes tcifhoGt sdyiHsi
Evening star., 1962-12-19
TomOro7v and Frday
Christmas Shop
Aromd The CLOCK!

Open $50 am. to 9 p.n.-downtown. up
town Conn., Ave., and at our Bethesda store.
Open till $50 pm. OF FoIs CHURCH, Silver Spring,
ShirIineton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

sponsor problems through the
years.
There was the time he had MAX
ing his point with the shows first
bankroller, Emerson. And there
was the Kenyon & Eckhardt study
for Lincoln-Mercury division of
Ford, one of the most unique pro-
jects in the annals of Madison Av.
research.
In 1913, Sullivan says he met
with Emerson dealers for a show
down in New York hotel, Bluntly
put, the question was, Are you
planning to use Niggers on this
show?" Sullivan's reply was, I'm
the North we call them Negroes"
and yes-"You can't put on a
variety show without Negro tai
emit" He told the dealers they were
free to go after 13 weeks. They
stayed for years as the show went
on to build top ratings throughout
the south.
K & Els research job came in
1858 at the outset of Lncoln-Mer-
cury's final year Of sponsorship.
Car sales were generally off in a
depression year, but the report is
that southern Mercury dealers
were blaming the show for the dip,
declaring that Sullivan's handling
Of Negro talent was causing a
customer standoff.
Hard after the facts, X & e de-
tailed a researcher to screen the
entire vault Of kinnies from the
'56-'57 season. Negro talent was
noted - who and when - as was
any and all physical contact of
host with Negro talent. Study was
compiled and closely guarded by
K & Els front office. Agency con-
cluded that Sullivan's intimacy
with Negro talent was much the
same as his on-camera dealings
with ofays.
Sullivan says he had no knowl-
edge of the study, and the report
is that there was some concern at
the agency that he might hear
about it. He says that '5S was the
year, he believes, that the Ford
Foundation made a large contribu-
ton to a Negro organization. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
WiIson-Edwords Wed
In Double Rinq
CEREMONY, Nov. 2

Ceremony, Nov. "a
Miss Karen Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilson, 1874
Logan Av. NJ, and Airman Third
Class, Henry Edwards, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alsop Edwards, 2410
Fourth Av. S., were married on
Saturday evening, November "a at
6 pm. at the home of the grooms
parents.
The double ring ceremony was
solemnized by Rev. Stanley r.
King who read the service with
only the immediate families and a
few close friends present.
Karen was lovely in a three
piece white knit suit interlaced
with metallic threads and a gold
blouse. She wore a small white hat
with matching veil, white gloves,
gold tinged pearls and a corsage
Of roses and carnations. Her at
tendant was Mrs. Faye Edwards,
matron of honor, who wore a three
piece green suit with a matching
hat and veil.
Mrs. Wilson, mother of the bride
was charming in a white crepe
dress with a beaded bodice. Mrs.
Edwards, mother Of the groom
was enhancing in red jersey,
matching slippers and jewelry.
Walter Harris was best man for
the groom.
After the ceremony, the we'd
ding reception was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Faison, 1000 Fifth Av. $.
A catering service was in
charge of the reception and serv-
ice. The table was exquisitely ap-
pointed with the lovely wedding
cake the center of attraction.
The young couple received many
lovely and useful gifts from their
family and friends. They spent a
brief honeymoon at the Fair Oaks
Motel.
The couple will be at home to
their friends at 1874 Logan Av.
NJ, until December 10 when A-3C
Edwards will leave for duty in
Tokyo, japan. The young bride,
Mrs. Edwards hopes to join her
husband in the spring.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
December 2 December 8

december december
December 2 - Selma e. John
son, 400 N. Dale St.; Blance Leroy,
551 Carroll Av.; Robert Jones,
1922 Rondo Av.; LaVonne Mont
gomery, 500 Fuller; Mrs. Reeden
Turner, 1853 Rondo Av.; Mrs. STAN
ley Harris, 1045 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Doris Shannon, OFT Fuller; Tilne
Ann Haskins, 289 N. Avon.
December 3 Marion Carol
Jones, 1922 Rondo Av.; Janabelle
Taylor, 1854 Thomas; Mary Louise
Wilson, 9S8 Iglehart Av.; Frederic
Weston, 1887 e. Lawrence Rd.
Theresa Allene Neal, 626 Rondo
Av.; Donald Allen, Jr., st. Paul.
December 4 Mrs. Estelyne
Rodgers, $40 Fuller Av.; Marcella
Smith, 459 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs.
Charles scroggins, st. Paul; Cathy
Tucker, City.
December 8 - Dolly Nelson, 665
st. Anthony Av.; Ernest Greene,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Meeting TO Form Chapter
Of "cifizenS For Educational
Freedom" tuesday, Niqhf

A meeting to form an Mime
apolis Chapter Of Citizens for
Educational Freedom" a nom
denominational, non-partisan, non
profit organization, will be held
Tuesday evening, Dec. 4 at 8 pm.
in the Major Naftalin Reception
Room, 125 City Hall (Use Bird Av.
entrance) eapolis, Mary
Hesch, 2542 Central Av. NE,
Minneapolis. Sterling 9-1254, or
ganizing chairman of the Mime
apolis group announced. Speakers
will be present and a filmst1p
"Freeway to Education" will be
shown.
This group, which presently has
over $4,000 members consisting Of
Lutherans, Christian Reformed,
Baptists, Jews and Catholics, be-
lieves in the prior right of parents
to direct the education Of their own
children, and in the Freedom of
Choice in Education without penal
ty.
The primary objective of the
group will be to actively support
a bill, to be introduced in the 1858
Minnesota L legislature, which
would extend tax paid bus trans
portation to all children, whether
they attend a public school or an
Independent school.