davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Bailey called it AN inspiration
TO all Americans and to the
world"
Sens tie Democratic Whip
Humphrey of Minnesota said
the message carries on the
spirit and the philosophy of
President Kennedy and ex-
presses a new determination to
breathe life into the effort to
put that philosophy into prac-
tice."
Senator Holland, Democrat
Of Florida, found the new Pres
ident's speech "unifying, conf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Reappraising Mccormack

Massachusetts, friends of the
Speaker bristle at complaints
that he sometim es showed
disproportionate ono ern for
Boston and Bay State politics
and programs. They neverthe-
less, predict he will enjoy in
creasing influence and good
viii in that area of the country
and thus be a political asset to
the johnson administration.
Principally because of his
age-he will be 70 on December
81. Mr.. Mccormack is given
no chance of being considered
as a possible vice-presidential
candidate with President john
son in the 1864 elections. In
any event, he has made clear
to associates that he has no
desire or ambition to be any,
thing except Speaker of the
House.
Johnson ConsuIts Mccormack
It is known that President
johnson has consulted fire.
quently with Speaker McCor-
mack. both in the White House
conferences and in telephone
talks, in the brief time since
the death of Mr.. Kennedy.
Those conversations did not
extend to detailed drafting of
Mr.. Johnson'S address to Con-
gress. authoritative sources
said, but nevertheless were
much more than mere formal
exchanges.
President Johnson empha-
sized in his speech to Congress
that he fully respects the indie
lpendence of the legislative
branch of the Government.
Speaker Mccormack, therefore,
is unlikely to participate con-
stantly or completely in execu-
tive department deliberations.
His meetings with President
johnson, however. probably
will be much more frequent
than the weekly Whit House
gathering of Democratic con-
lgressional leaders with the
! Chief Executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Fashion 5th Shop
Dress Clearance
300 900 1900
comparable vaIMeS

comparable values
1925 to more than double
$50 dresses in a good ronse Of
sizes, misses, juniors, and demi.
Some woods, cotton doubIe-knits,
Geetote and Foyon eEepes, cotton
eorduroys and Others IobeIed for
fabric content. Choose jumpers,
some with bIouses, sheoths and
skins, some two-pieee styles.
W6L-Foshion 5tn Dresses
Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheaton
Plozo, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Remnonts-FHd0y Only
Infonts' Dresses, Bonnets Reduced

IS Infonts' Cotton dresses, wosh-
obIe, broken sizes N, L, XL. Com
porobIe value, 4.e9. las
IS Infants Bonnets, washable, cot
ton corduroy. Comparable value,
2.2o. 45e
IS Infents' cardissn Sweaters,
some OrIonG ocYlics, some
woods, sizes equivalent to in
. fonts !, 2. 3 in the group.
Comparable voIue, 4.oe. ZOO
80 2-Pieee Topper Sets, cotton,
snop crotch, plostic lined points,
sizes N, L, XL in group. Com
porobIe value, 2.99. Las
IS 2-Pieee Topper Sets, cotton,
snap crotch, plostie lined pants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Fomous Name
Shoes at Servings

Group Of low set back heel shoes,
block, brown and other eolors. COM,
porobIe voIue. 1926. 1870
Medium heel pumps, red, blue or
block Golf, block potent. Compor-
oble value, 1899. $50
Group Of mid and high heel pumps.
Comparable value, 1899 and
1899. $50
Low stocked heel and wedge shoes.
Comparable VoIue. 1879 and
1899. $50
WGL-The Shoe Center,
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

sizes M, /, X in group. Com
poroble value, 3.e9 to 500.
200
10 InFonts' crawIer Sets, z = piece
styles, cotton corduroy points
with shoulder strops and snap
crotch or nyIon stretch points.
Jockets of brushed Orlon9
ocYIic, all washable with sep
orote hots or bonnets or Of
toched hoods. Broken sizes M,
L, XL. Comparable value more
thon double. 500
IS Infents' Polo Shirts, cotton, crew
neck, from q famous maker.
Broken sizes ~, L, XL. COM
poroble VoIues, l.59 and l.79.
100
Ifh Eioor Wosbipofoy, Sfora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

being hindered In competing
with foreign companies because
Of the differences in American
antitrust laws and the anti
trust laws Of other nations, he
said.
A background sheet" at
tached to Senator Dirksen's
statement said that testimony
already taken in closed hear
ings indicates that an investi-
cation of this specific matter
(the drug sales) by the sub
committee at this time might
well fan the fires of confisca-
ton and appropriation in Latin
America as shown in Argen-
tina, Peru, Cuba, etc."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Clearance Servings on
Rodio-N Equipment

10 BIonder-Tonsue UHF Con-
VeFteFS 1866
! BiOnder-Tonsue UHF Converter
24.66
z BIonder-Tonsue UHF cOnvertsrs
$3.50
3 Monarch Telephone AmpIifiers
4.66
z Monarch Tone Arms 24.66
! Monarch Stereo AmpIifieF Tuner
64.66
! Monarch Record Player 1896
! Monarch Turn TabIe 1896
! MonGreh AM-FM SteFeo Radio
AmpIifier 1886
z Monarch Stereo Speakers 1856
5 StrombeTs -corIson 8" Speakers
$3.50
StrombeFs -corIson Speaker s.66
8 StFombers-c0rIson Stereo Speak
eFs, pair zo.66
3 Grundis TGpe Recorders z4.66
Phonotrix Tape Recorder 1856
! Pair Koss SteEeo EoFphones $50
! Pair Supersx Stereo Eorphones,
e.66
z WoIkie Tolkies, pair 1855
Realistic Stereo Mixer 1886
! Record Changer 1856
20 BotteFy Chargers 4.66
z MeGhee Stereo AmpIifiers 24.66
"a Plug m Play BotteFy conveFteFs
z.66
10 Dry Cell B0tteFy cherses $3.50
WGL-Rodio, TeleVision, Stereo
Center, LIST Floor, Washington
Store, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Final Clearance of
Juniors Fall Dresses

$50 in q group thot brings you q
wonderful choice Of streef dresses,
wool knits, COSTUMES and cocktail
fashions. All ore labeled for fobFie
content. Sizes 5-lS in this much
reduced group.
Comparable value much more thon
double 500
Comparable value more than dou-
Bile 1000
Comparable value 1895 to much
more 1900
WGL-Jrs.' Dresses, 4th Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Remnunts-FHdoy Only
Save Greatly on
Wheaton PIozo Only:

Wheaton PIoz0 Only:
6 Pairs West GeFmGn Binoculars
with coses. Comparable VoIue,
$500. l7.00%
3 Mansfield Slide Projectors. Com
PorobIe value, $500. 100
! Weston Exposure Meter, COM
porobIe value, 34.0o. 100
z Bell 9 Howell Electric Eye Movie
cGmeFos with zoom lens and z
speeds. Plus pistol grip. Com
porobIe value, 10000. 5000
2 Projection TabIes, comparable
value, 1000. 500
I G-E coFdIess Electric Movie Light,
comparable value, $500. $500
l PoIoroid J-66 Electric Eye Com
eFu with cose. Comparable value,
lo5.oo. 5000
WGL-Comeros, Lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
comeros and Equipment
Items marked remnonts not returnobIe, se'

I PoIoroid Job Electric Eye Movie
comero, comparable voIue.
5000. $500
I Mansfield Electric Eye Zoom
Movie cemeFo, comparable voIue,
1000. $500
; Mansfield Movie Outfits with on
electric eye comero, protector, z
light light Dor, film and instruc-
tons. Comparable value, 5000,
$500
! Vernon EIeetronie Flesh Gun,
comparable value 1000, 1000
! optsmGtie Slide Protector. COM
porobIe value, 5000. 1900
Please add 1929 Federal tax
rel, Wheaton PIozo Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

1eI any 70 a n q MI.
Mccormack could be supplent-
ed as Speaker at this time Is
regarded as pretty far fetched.
Nor are there signs that there
would be any attempt to choose
another man as speaker for the
89th Congress in January, 1865,
assuming continued Democrat
ic control of Congress.
Mr.. McCormack's personal
popularity, seniority, long and
varied legislative experience, a
reputation for fairness as a
presiding officer and reasona-
.bleness as a party leader, and
other qualities have brought
him strong support from most
House Democrats. These in
clude some who have privately
voiced discomfort with his leg
'islative leadership record this
year. But they repeatedly would
not openly oppose, much less
revolt against, the Speaker at
this time and perhaps not even
in 1865.
Close Friend of Johnson
President JohnSon's plea for
unity and continuity in the
tragic time of transition like
wise was expected to work to
the advantage of Speaker
McC ormack. The two men are
firm personal friends. They
were House colleagues for IL
years, having worked together
on many New Deal measures as
long ago as 1897. Both were in
tensely loyal to the late Speak
.er Rayburn.
The new President, like the
late President. is believed GER
tain to see that the man next
in line of possible succession to
the presidency is kept informed
on White House decisions S,
plans and policies.
Mr.. ok, in turn.
might gain considerably in
power and prestige by being
able to exercise more persua-
sion and guidance in Congress
than he was able to do during
the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Republican leaders made it
plain today that they wiz sup
port President johnson on ma
tional security matters but
continue to oppose domestic
policies advocated by him and
the late President Kennedy.
Opposition on domestic is
sues. Republican National
Chairman William E. Miller
said, has not been renounced
just because Of the Presidents
death"
Mr.. MiIler's comment. in the
wake of the new Presidents
to a joint session of
Congress yesterday, appeared
to signal no easing Of the par
tiSan struggle that engulfed
much of Mr.. Kennedy's legisla-
tive program throughout this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Clearance Savings
On Golf Shoes

eombarGble values 1Non
1895 to more Us1V
than double
II Peirs SpoIdins Golf Shoes in fine
quality leather with removable
spikes. Tan, brown and ehoreooI
eoIors.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
HaIIeek Backs View

Confirming this view, House
Minority Leader Halleck of In
diana, who has called for early
adjournment Of Congress, said
it would be unwise to act on
the civil rights and tax bills
given priority by Mr.. Johnson
without orderly elaboration
on the complex, difficult and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Misses Fall Fashions
Clearance Priced

Profit BY timely savings on current
day end after $500 fashions, oil
I0beIed for fabric content and in
some Of the seasons leading fob
RIGS. Some knits in the group.
Choose from one-pieee dresses and
costumes, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Fur Hats Reduced
For Fine Servings
comparable values 1A.O0
1926 TO 1925 ~
40 in distinctive shapes, ell with
the opuIent look that's 50 lettering.
WGL-MiIliney Scion, End Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Remnonts-Frdoy Only
Save Greatly on Mems
Slippers, Casual Shoes

: e 90 O'l"s 2.S0
II Pois Slippers, lined and unIined,
in q variety Of eoIors and styles.
81 Pairs cosuoI Shoes with sueded
nylon uppers and crepe soles. Sew
erol styles, colors. Comparable value
1895. 400
ll6 Pairs SPEEDING cesuoI Shoes in
assorted sliP-on and oxford models,
Brown. black, white and block
white. Comparable Volue lo.o5 to
IZ.95. 40
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Designer Fashions. Very Greatly
Reduced in the Chandelier Room
.,m,.,.,l. ,.l.. s,soo. 1919
e,m,.,.s., ,.l.. $500. 500
. 1870 beautiful fashions from Leading designers.
large selection Of wool dresses and costumes Sizes $40
Also extensive group Of cocktail dresses in wide voey
All labeled for fobFie content Sizes 8-20
Also selection Of wool suits, in fall and winter types
W5L-chondeGer Room Bird Floor. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
9. O. P.Leoders Assert
Domestic Opposition

sometimes divisive issues before
us"
Chairman Miller. a Con-
gresham from upstate New
York, said that ''in all matters
Of national security, we stand
firmly united behind the Presi-
dent"
However" he continued, mo
Presidents death changes is
sues or principles. As the oppo-
sition party. we never opposed
any Kennedy program because
We disliked or failed to respect
the President Of the United
States. -.
This program was resisted,
not only by Republicans but BY
many Democrats during the
Presidents life, not for person.
al reasons. but because Of
strong beliefs in certain princi-
pies. These sincere convictions
have not been renowned Just
because of the Presidents
death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Laud JOhnsOn's Speech

While reServing the right to
oppose specific programs, most
Republicans joined their
Democratic colleagues in ap-
plauding the spirit of the new
Presidents appeal for unity
and action.
Senator Hickenlooper of
Iowa, chairman Of the Senate
Republican policy committee,
called it "a very forceful state
ment Of his determination to
press ahead with the policies Of
his predecessor. "
House Republican Whip Ar
ends Of Illinois predicted a
"high degree of cooperation
between the President and
Congress-" because of Mr..
Johnson's explicit recognition
in his speech of ''the indepen-
dence and integrity" Of the leg
islative branch.
Democrats expressed salts
faction with the new Presi-
dents first major address.
Party ch airman John M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Fall Hats Reduced to
Less Than VI Price
500

IS in veIvets, veIours, pile fobFies
and feIts. Still lots Of weeFins time
oheod Of them.
30 Fell Hots in excellent ossort-
ment. Comparable vaIue more than
double. 800
WGL-MilIiney, End Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

- REMNANTS ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY, $3.50 AM. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

W6L-The Boys Store, 4th Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Remnonts-FHddy Only
Juniors Sportsweor
Reduced Much
More Thon "

IS pieces in group Of bIouses, tee
tops and vests. Good choice Of styles
and eOIors. Sizes Ills in the group.
W6L-Jrs.' Sportsweor, 18th Floor
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

WGL-Misses' Dresses
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

led, marked or otherwise fmperfeets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

W5L-comeros, Lower Level, Wheaton PIozo Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

WeL-smo MoOr Appliances Washington Store North Building
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
County ASC Election Will Be
Voted By Mail In November

Harold Nelson, chairman of the
ASC county committee, said that
such participation is required in
order to be eligible to cast a bal
.8t for ths men a farmer wants to
represent him on the committee
Eligible voters must also ID have
an interest in a farm as owner,
tenant. or sharecrOpper if they
are of legal voting age, or (2) be
in charge of the supervision and
conduct of the farming opera
tiOrs on an entire farm il they
are not of legal voting age.
Programs administered by the
-ASC county and community COM
mittees include the Agricultural
Conservation Program. acreage
allOtments. marketing quotas,
commodity loans, the feed grain
program. the Sugar Act program,
the National Wool program,
farm facility loans. ard others as
assigned by the Secretary of Ag-
riculture.
Throughout Glacier County,
local elections will be held by
mail Nov. Is through Nov. 29.
Boundaries of the community
are: Comm. A. South of River,
West of Reservation; Comm. B,
East of Reservation line; Comm.
c. North of River and West of
Reservation.
The elections will choose three
community committeeman and
two alternates. The chairman,
vice chairman. and regular mem
her Of the elected ASC commit
tee will also serve respectively
IS delegate. alternate delegate,
and second alternate delegate TO
the county convention to be held
soon thereafter. where the ASC
county committee will be chosen.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
Strong Chinook Gridders Defeat
Browning 1920 In Fridays Game

The hinook Sugarbeeters
served notice to the Northern
Division that they intend to be
strong cOntenders for the North
ern Division title next year as
their all-JuniOr team rOmpcd to
a 1920 win over the improving
Browning Indians at Chinook on
October II.
Chinook's first score came with
the game only three plays old
when Thompson found big hole
over tackle on a counter play
and. behind vicious downfield
blocking, went 40 years for the
touchdown. Thompson also scor-
ed the extra point on a line buck.
Browning's efforts with the ball
on the succeeding kickoff result
ed in no gains. and following a
fourth down punt by the Red
men. Chinook started their sec
ond drive of the game which re-
suited in a touchdown with
Thompson carrying on 35-yard
end run. The try for point was
TO good
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

In the second period Chinook
resumed their scoring ways by
taking to the air after the Brown
ing ground defense began to hold
G.. Morson took a 40-yard aerial
from NJ. HarShman for CHR "Ck's
third tally. and the same two
teamed up on a successful pass
play for the extra point. On the
series of plays following the kick
off. Browning's offense came TO
life. The Redmen got on the score
board when Galen LaPlante
tossed 35-yard pass to Ed Up
ham who then raced 35 yards
for the score. Mclaughlin kicked
the extra point. Chinook scored
again with seconds left to 60 in
the half to bring the score to
PIT.
Chinook took charge again
early in the third quarter as Sar-
gent scored from 7 yards out.
The extra point try was no good.
Chinook's Davis added the final
tally for the BeeterS on a 5-yard
smash late in the third quarter.
The fourth quarter saw Brown
ing come to life. Ron McLaugh-
lin broke through the Chinook
line. and behind some terrific
blocking. rOmped IS yards for
BrOwning'S second tally. The try
for the extra point failed With
only seconds remaining in the
game. Galen LaPlante connected
with Ed Upham on a 70-yard
scoring play. Upham thrilled the
crowd with a fine display Of
broken field running on the play.
Mclaughlin tossed to Upham for
the extra point and the game
ended 1920 in favor of Chinook.
Browning plays Malta here at
200 pm. on Friday, October 18,
and closes the season at Brown
ing on Wednesday, October %,
with a 200 pm. battle with the
arch-rival Shelby Coyotes.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
Fish Planting On
Reservation Mode
By Federal WiIdlife

Word was received today from
:he Rc,reationsl Development
chairman. S,anl7v KIDp. that the
Federal Fish and WiIdlife has
7lq7,cd 2lOOO Brook trout in
Nit;c7s Like. 400 lbs OF Mack
7aw trout nngcrli7gs in St
Narys. sterling Friday. October
10. and 100000 trou; in Mission
Lake
Also the Federal Fish and
Wilili!e will bring in their biOlO,
gis: to survey Twin Lakes, This
will be a i0i1t operation with
the Accelerated Works Program,
which will install a $4,000 Rec
rea iOnal Development Project al
Twin Lake. on the south side
OF the reservation At present
the APW mas started a $4,000
recreation pr.jec, al Lower Two
Nc'i,!7e a,d a $4,000 project
Il Du K Ike. This is given TO
he Bllck,cct Tribe at no ccst
/ also provides many jobs.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
EIRsT LOAD OF LOGS comm

FIRST LOAD OF LOGS coming
into the new sawmill under con-
struction south Of Browning near
the depot, is shown here just
before being dumped for piling.
Also shown are the logs as they
were being dumped.
On hand for the occasion were
Rex Brown, mill owner and Oper,
ator. Leo Davenport, general SD
perintendent. and Henry Kipp,
BIA. Forester. Chuck PyleS
brought in the first load.
The load arrived October 9
from Hudson Bay Divide where
logging operations are under way
with a crew Of l8 men employed.
The mill is expected to go into
operation at the end of this
month at which time a full force
of around 65 men will be EN-.
ployed.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

Browning failed to get any
thing started on their next turn
on offense, and Chinook once
again started a drive. This ended
on the 5-yard line when the
Browning end and linebacker
teamed to shake a Chinook back
loose from the ball and recover
the tumble on the five-yard line
On the next play, BrOwnings
Ron Mclaughlin blasted over
tackle and outsped the entire
Chinook team on a 95-yard scOr-
ing jaunt. The play was called
back on a clipping penalty, to
run to three the number of 90
yard scoring plays Browning has
had called back this season.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
School Bus Schedule
Will Not Be Affected
By Football Games

School officials wish to an
nounce that buses will run on
schedule on Friday. October l8
and Wednesday. October %, even
though Northern Division foot
ball games are scheduled for
these days. Bus students who
wish to attend the games should
make arrangements for tranSpor-
tation home after the games. Per,
mission for bus students to at
tend the games should be sent
by the parents. This will assure
school officials that the students
will have ways home. Your CO
operation in this matter will be
greatly appreciated.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17

The All Leaders Conference of
the North Central District is
scheduled f~r Chinook this year.
The Confer n e which includes
Phillips. Blaine. Hill, Liberty,
TooIe. Glacier, Teton, Pondera
and Chouteau counties is held
annually each year in the various
counties of the association. Plans
for the conference have been
completed through a committee
of leaders from Blaine County
as we'll as assistance being given
bv District president. Mrs. Nor
ris Smith Of Rudyard.
Local committee organization is
as follows with general chairmen,
Mrs. Mildred Monson and Reg
Davies: Housing - Mrs. Maurice
Harshman: Banquet - Mrs. Cliff
pridseion: Luncheon - Mrs.
paul Hofeldt; Recess and Re-
freshments. Mrs Betty Nemetz;
Hospitality and Registration, Mrs.
Row Hofeldt. Chairman; Meeting
place and Local Arrangements,
warren Ross; Entertainment,
Mrs Alex Pitsch and Doug
Mitchell In addition to these
committee chairmen each COM
mittee has several All leaders
and Junior leaders who will help
with the planning and operation
of the conference.
The discussion and study Pc
riods will include Program De-
yeIopment ard Improvement in
a agricrIture and Home Economics
projects Discussion leaders will
he Donna Qualey, Reg Davies,
Herb DeVries, Lee Rovig and
Lelard Cade.
There will also be a session on
Tunirr leadership to be led by
D~yIe stccks, Extension Agent
from Hill County. KEYNOTE speak
or for the event will be Mr.. c.
! " Vaughn of the All Club staff
Al the state College. Others at
te,dirg the event and taking
mart will be Mrs. Morris Smith,
district Council Chairman; and
Mrs Clifford Lybeck, District
- ohairman. from Chester.
This event generally draws an
attendance of from 100 to l25
leaders and junior leaders. One
Of the high points of the confer.
ence will be the banquet to be
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-17
Vacation And Tests
Coming For Students

Students will be dismissed
from school on Wednesday, Oct.
% for a four-day holiday Schools
will reopen at 8 am. Monday,
Oct. %. The week following the
vacation will be the final week
of the first quarter of the school
year Quarterly tests are Sched-
uel for this time.
The vacation is the traditional
Montana Education Association
Convention holiday Teachers
will be attending MEA Regional
conventions at this time.