Changes

In 1944, Boucher won his second term by defeating his lone opponent, Arthur Ray Teague (1907-1975) of [[Bossier City]].<ref>''Minden Herald,'' January 14, 1944, p. 5.</ref> In 1948, Boucher won his third term by 51 votes, having defeated [[Clarence D. Wiley]] of Minden, later the Webster Parish clerk of court, 3,950 to 3,899.<ref>''Minden Herald,'' January 23, 1948.</ref>

In 1944, Boucher won his second term by defeating his lone opponent, Arthur Ray Teague (1907-1975) of [[Bossier City]].<ref>''Minden Herald,'' January 14, 1944, p. 5.</ref> In 1948, Boucher won his third term by 51 votes, having defeated [[Clarence D. Wiley]] of Minden, later the Webster Parish clerk of court, 3,950 to 3,899.<ref>''Minden Herald,'' January 23, 1948.</ref>

In 1950, Boucher joined State Representative Clyde W. Thompson (1890-1951) to move through the legislature a $175,000 appropriation to establish a vocational school in Webster Parish, one of the pledges of the 1948 Earl Long gubernatorial campaign.<ref>"Thompson, Boucher Working for Trade School in Webster," ''Minden Herald,'' May 26, 1950, p. 1.</ref> Now known as Northwest Louisiana Technical College, the institution was first established adjacent to the Griffith Stadium baseball park on Constable Street in Minden but was relocated in 2013 to a new site off Interstate 20.​

In 1950, Boucher joined State Representative [[C. W. Thompson]] of the [[village]] of Doyline, to move through the legislature a $175,000 appropriation to establish a vocational school in Webster Parish, one of the pledges of the 1948 Earl Long gubernatorial campaign.<ref>"Thompson, Boucher Working for Trade School in Webster," ''Minden Herald,'' May 26, 1950, p. 1.</ref> Now known as Northwest Louisiana Technical College, the institution was first established adjacent to the Griffith Stadium baseball park on Constable Street in Minden but was relocated in 2013 to a new site off Interstate 20.​

===Other political roles===

===Other political roles===