davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
RAINEY NAMED
DEMOCRATIC HEAD
Continued from Page II


ginia, Missouri, Ohio, Indiana. Micbi-
gan, and Illinois.
Uniformed sources in Chicago
last week stated that Congressman
Arthur W. Mitchell would be the
campaign leader for the colored
Democratic Western Division this
year as he was four years ago and
that Mr.. Mitchell had been certain
OF his assignment since the Democra-
TIC convention and is reported to
have his plans well under way. The
same sources said that Julian Rainev.
Boston attorney, one of the Big
Four in 1886, would have charge of
the Eastern headquarters to be
located in New York City.-Editor's
nOte.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
FATHER DIvINE'S LESSON

What unity and organized, collective
action can accomplish is illustrated by
the business enterprises conducted BY
the movement led by Father Divine.
This fact is pointed out in the Septem-
Der number Of The American Mercury
in an article by Claude Mckay, the
poet and novelist. 1t is called FEATHER
Divine's Rebel Angel, and it recounts
the rise and fall of Faithful Mary.
Mr.. McKay's analysis Of the chief
social factor behind the Divine move
ment is correct: More than any
Faithful Mary is typical of the poten-
tiaIities of the Divine people. Their
collective initiative is unlimited and
they do accomplish wonders under the
leadership of Father Divine"
Another progressive tendency re-
fected in the organization of the
Heavens" is the programme of unity
of action by white and colored in def
ance of prevailing social taboos. There
is no distinction made; nor is segrega-
ton countenanced.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. A. Brown of Arlington St, W.
Medford, wishes to announce the mar
riage Of his daughter, Miss Osceola
Brown to Mr.. Ralph Nathan of
Boston, which took place Sunday, Aug.
IS, at the A.M.E. Zion parsonage of
Boston with Rev. Bailey of that church
officiating. Mr.. Nathan is son of Mrs.
VIM, well known business woman of
Boston,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
BANKS HELPS HUNDREDS
TO REGISTER
CONFINED from PAGE N

II OA14 I usSC
TENDER IL" Banks declares. 81 will
contact every single one of these for
gotten persons"
Banks congratulates the hundreds of
peoples who visited his headquarters
during the past week and who regis
tered.
Now that registration is over. nv
campaign will be really speeded up
Banks stated.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
Colored Revolutionary Heroine

From May 20, 1882 to October %,
1888 a colored lady, Deborah Gannett,
served as a regular soldier in the
Fourth Massachusetts Regiment Of the
Continental Army, under the name OF
Robert Shurtliff. On January 20, 1892
the State of Massachusetts awarded
her 81 pounds for her heroic services.
School Named for COlOred Poet
In Sac Paulo, Brazil, there is a
school attended by white and colored
pupils, though it is conducted by two
colOred Braziians. 1t Is named in
honor of the outstanding colored poet
of that Latin-American republic, Joao
Cruz e SOuZa.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
CHURCH NEWS
NON sECTARIAN UNION

ON-SECTARIAN UNION
A business meeting of the Non ie:a,,
tartan Union of Church and Ghrl s:l'ni
Workers will be held at Mt ana ANA
Church. 100 Harrison Ave, on WEI
nesday evening, Sept. 4 at TAO p,in'
President. Rev. VIM. Millett; secre-
tary, Rev. Della Salisbury; treasqp5 eI
Rev. Edythe Wylie; publicity rev.
Edward Miller.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
PAUL ROBEsON's ARTICLE

The famed actor-singer, Paul Robe
son, has an article in the August 30
issue of FRIDAY, "the magazine that
dares to tell the truth. It is entitled
I'm What Direction are We Going,n
Mr.. Robson states: "The decision
that must be made, and re-made, by the
American people as issue after issue
comes before them is this: In what
direction are we going? And the
maxim that must be remembered is
that concessions to the forces of reac-
ton are a double blow. They both
weaken the giver and strengthen the
opposition.
A new writer, Harry Henderson, In
the same number of Friday" writes
on the contributions of colored people
to American life, listing Joe Louis,
Richard Wright, Louis Armstrong,
George Washington Carver, A. Philip
Randolph, and John P. Davis, among
distinguished contributors.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
Recent Deaths
King

King
The funeral services for Charles A.
King, LOT Warwick St., Roxbury, were
held at Johnson's Funeral Home on
Thursday, August 20, 1910 at 1 pm.
Interment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Donald
The funeral services for Mrs. Fife
Donald, 10 Hollander St., Roxbury.
were held at Johnson's Funeral Home
on Friday, August 80, 1910, at l pm.
Interment at Mt. Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-08-31
WATCH TOWER
Bv William Harrison
BY William Harrison

like Mary Mcleod Bethune, Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, Fora Neale Hurston,
Augusta Savage, have achieved dis
tInction in various fields of cultural
economic, and political endeavor. For
example, Mrs. Fay Allen of Los An
geles, California, leading member of
the National Race Congress, polled the
largest number of votes, well over
100000 which colored candidate has
ever secured for any Office anywhere in
the United States when she was elected
to the Board of Education of her CITY
Who can foretell the progress Of
the next twenty years?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Creighton Scott
Rites Wednesday

Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at 1890 from
the Buckley-King chapel for
Creighton A. Scott. "a, who died
at his home, 2411 So. 41st St,
Monday.
Scott, resident of Tacoma
since 1920. died after a long ILL
ness. He was a native Of Halifax.
Nova Scotia. was a member of the
Masonic order in Boston, Mass,
and was employed as a salesman
for the Federal Meat Co. until a
few years ago.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Grace F. Scott. teacher at Lin
coin high school: four sons. Nor
man Of Boston. Robert of Seattle,
Edwin of Tacoma, and Russell OF
Bellingham. He also leaves four
brothers, Evlen. Ernest, Seymore
and Marsden Scott, and three Sis
tiers, Mrs. Bertha Macleod. Miss
Laura Scott and Mrs. May Farris,
all residing in Massachusetts,.
DR.. c. z. Albertson will offici-
ate at the services. and burial at
New Tacoma cemetery will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Idaho Is Holding
Primary Tuesday

BOISE, Idaho-Idaho voted to-
day for state and congressional Of
fees, with six seasoned campaign
ers, supporters of Wendell l.. Will
kie, seeking to GUST Republican
Senator John Thomas as a repre-
sentative of the party's "old guard. +"
Thomas was appointed to the
post long filled by Sen. William E.
Borah. Two years Of the term
remain.
Opposing him on the Republican
ballot were Abe Golf, of Moscow;
Frank Adams. Twin Falls; e. w.
Sinclair. Jerome: J. d. Price,
Malad; Frank Dotson. Burley, and
Elvin Dulaney. Pocatello.
Three Democrats seeking nomi-
nation for the senatorial post were
Glen Taylor. a singing cowboy from
Pocatello; George Donart. attorney
of Weiser, and James r. Boutwell,,
district judge Of Twin Falls.
Gov. c. A. Bottolfsen, Republican
incumbent. sought nomination for
another two-year term. Thomas
McDougall. of Pocatello, former
low-cost housing administrator for
Idaho, opposed him on the COP
ballot. Two seats in the house of
representatives and six other state
offices also were at stake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Cannon Declares
For $40 Pensions

Democracy can b made %
work for Al Of Us in Washing
ton said George H. Cannon. DEM
ocratic candidate for governor. to
group OF Tacoma picniokers 1t
lake wilderness yesterday after
noon.
In order to clear up conflict
ing stories regarding my esndi-
dacy for the office Of governor
and my position on various inpor-
tant subjects. I take this oppor-
tunity Of stating that I am alb
solutely and definitely in favor Of
at least a so month pension for
our old people. mean this liter
ally. II is not political hog-wash 10
be forgotten after election
In plain words. II I am elected
a program win Immediately Be put
into operation which viii match
dollar for dollar the federal funds
already available for the purpose
Of paying these well earned PEN
sions.
1T Is q sin and a shame for 4
state as rich and prosperous a.
Washington to allow many of her
older citizens to go hungry 10 bed.
as is the case today"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14


James z. Tallant, SO. county
treasurer from 1926 until 1884 and
an employe of that office for &c
years, died Tuesday morning at his
home, 1872 So. Cakes St, following
an illness of several months.
A resident of Tacoma IS years.
Tallant was a member Of ST. Leo's
church and the B.P.O.E. No. ia.
He was born in Wisconsin and
attended school there. Prior to
coming to Tacoma he lived in Mon
tana and Oregon. His first job
here was that Of a construction
foreman.
His wife. the former Miss Anna
oberhoffer. died two years ago.
Surviving are his mother. Mrs.
Margaret Tallant; two brothers.
George A. and Peter j.. and two
sisters, Gladys Tallant and Mrs.
Florence McAllister. all of Tacoma.
Gaffney's viii announce the fu-
neral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Advancing L. A. City Limits
To Tacoma Will Be Opposed
Defending Red Army of North Prepares
For Invading Southern Blue Troops

Attempt q ire Blue state =
advance TIE Is Angeles city
limits 70 Tsoous'S hack door ~
Tire Nisquslly rivsr produced Tues
day the first stages q open wsr-
fsre.
Border incidents in The
vicinity Of Vein were expected -
break into opsa hostihteS ard
clashes q advance attachments
sometime Taestsy night.
outnunhsre1 badly. Mai Gen
George A Wnites Defending
Red Any wzS taking first steps
n a strategy designed 20 break
up the inps11lax attack C TIE
Blue army hszzed ~ Mai Gen
Walter P. Storsy and Brig. Gen
Hsrcourt Es-xex-
Over TIE xzS< zrsa q West
central w2Sszz<tu1 through \
wide belt sxts-1zag zcrth o. the
Nisquslly rivs- zz1 south q TIE
Deschutes. q mantle Of secrecy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Fines 4 For Being
Intoxicated In Cars

Police court penalties for four
persons who made the mistake Of
being in automobiles while intoxi-
Gated amounted TO SOS in fines and
court costs Monday. Police Judge
Joseph Mallory assessed fines Of
SIS and costs against Arthur Nc
Donald and Perry Blsckman; Fern
Miller forfeited cash bail OF SIS.
and Mrs. Marian Blackmon was
fined SIS and costs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14

thicker than = San Francisco by
Tog Nss thrown TUESDAY.
Must Keep Mum
IN a country normally devoted
70 the peaceful pursuits q farm
inE. logging and noonshinink.
armed forces wsre IN strict control
and q civilian rated no more
authority than ire nearest Douglas
fir stump. Al that vas expected
q him Was that he keep out a
IRE way and keep his observations
% himself.
After al. tbs Is serious euSi-
ness Ire var department IN
tends % find cut a good many
things about L. s troops and their
equipment and what may be ex-
peoted from them IL they had 10
defend American soil against an
invader tomorrow.
II is costing Uncle Sam a pretty
penny 10 put On this training test.
nobody has ventured an estimate
Of the expense involved in putting
more than 10000 troops into the
field for the imitation war that
IS scheduled to last through Sat
urday.
ON War Footing
Troops OF both sides, beginning
Tuesday. were on fun war footing
with everything but real bullets.
They have real cartridges in their
guns. but it's all blank stuff
calculated 10 do no worse than
brighten Jones cows and chickens.
But the umpires. nearly 200 of
them. will know what damage is
being done-theoretically-by the
opposing forces. The umpire base
is at Yelm. IL sees all and knows
all. but tells nothing. After the |
"armistice" the word will get |
around-it always does-that Gen.
So-and-So conducted a brilliant at
tack at this point. that Col. |
Nhoozits artillery laid down a /
whitening barrage on. and wiped |
out. Maj. Blanks infantry bat
talon on Scatter creek: or that
1t lips bomber scored direct hits
on Capt. Fuzzy's pontoons above
McKenna on the Nisqually.
To Use Planes
OF course, none OF the brass
hats want anything like that to
happen. so beginning Tuesday
night operations will begin in |
earnest and under the thickest |
cover some Of those open prairies
and a possibly brilliant moon viii |
afford.
Airplanes viii hum and buzz
over the battle area. anti-aircraft |
batteries will bark and sputter, |
bridges will be blown up" and !
HE'LL be a poppin' from Puget |
Sound to the Bald hills.
Tacoma likes Los Angeles much.
but doesn't want 1t for a next
door neighbor-yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Secrecy
In Maneuvers
Red" Forces Are
Ready for War"

CAMP MURRAY - Regimental
areas OI TIE 5Iss division, Csssssz
Washington. Idaho and Montana
national guard. we're shrouded IN
mystery Monday night and Tues
day as officers made last minute
preparations for the tactical battle
with the invading Blue forces Of
the 10th division attacking from
the region Of centralia.
The zero hour was set for some
time Tuesday but no one knew just
when. and all units here. although
ostensibly observing pure training
schedules. were really on the alert
for the signal to go.
Conference followed conference
between officers of the divisional
staff Monday night until the small
hours Of Tuesday morning. as well
as between leaders of regimental
and battalion units in combat
teams and the commanders Of
companies ana batteries.
Morning Conference
One officer from each of the
combat teams in the 41st divisions
streamlined organization met at s
O'Clock Tuesday morning with Maj.
Gen. George A. White, division
commander, and the 500 odd maps
to be used as their guides in the
battle were distributed. After that
they could expect orders to leave
for the field at any time.
Tacoma's second battalion, 14sth
F. A. Washington national guard,
and Battery G. 205th c. A. (AAl
were set for the battle and ready
to push off with their respective
combat teams. Although. not Of
ficially announced, 1t was expected
that the 205th would start first to
be able to defend the division from
air attacks in the advanced areas.
On Canned Rations
At the ends of company and
battery streets, field kitchens were
pulled up Monday night, and cooks
and kitchen police were ready to
take the field at any time Tuesday.
Each man has been issued iron"
rations for one day in which, Off
GERS say, there is as much food
value as in the regular garrison
ration.
This issue consists of three cans
of food, one for each meal, and an
auxiliary can containing biscuits,
sugar and soluble coffee. For
breakfast there is one can of meat.
vegetable and hash, for lunch a can
of meat and beans, and for dinner
a can of meat and vegetable stew.
This is a departure from the
distribution of rations in the field
during World war days when one
can containing one days rations for
five men was issued. The advan-
tage, officers point out, lies in the
fact that leak by bullet puncture,
or otherwise, now spoils but a frac-
ton Of days ration for man as
against a full days issue of food for
five men during the World war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Cautions Against
Hysieria Of War

A warning against war hysteria
promoted by pro-war elements
operating from Wall street" was
sounded Monday night by Rex
Roudebush when he addressed
members Of the Townsend club
Of Ruston. meeting in the Ruston
school.
We should quietly strengthen
our defenses Immediately" he de-
clared. That means increased
sirplane construction and rapid
progress in heavy tank construc-
ton so that we would have enough
of this heavy army equipment for
our present army and national
guard at the end Of year or 80.
The idea Of peacetime con-
scription Of millions Of men when
there is no prospect for proper
equipment Of such a force for
years. should definitely tie this
idea in with the war hysteria that
has been promoted by the pro-war
elements operating from Wall
street and from abroad. Hitler is
having a tough time getting across
20 miles of water. With the most
powerful navy afloat. some air
planes and an expanse of 5000
miles of ocean. we should not be
Eripped with much fear.
Personally I am more afraid
of the Hitlers of Wall street than
Pam of Adolf Hitler. know that
the Hitlers of Wall street are on
this side of the ocean. that they
WELD tremendous power and that
they stand ready TO sabotage
democracy at any time for the all
mighty dollar."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Three Tacoma AA
Officers Advanced

CAMP MURRAY - Promotions
of Arthur C. Weisfield from
second lieutenant to first, of Ed
ward f. Llewellyn from first
sergeant to first lieutenant. and
of John X. Mccormick from staff
sergeant to second lieutenant in
Battery G. 2o5 c. A. (AA), WASH
ington national guard. were an
nounced here Tuesday by Capt.
Ensley Lewellyn, commander of
the battery. Tacoma unit.
Authorization for the promo
tons was received through Col.
Edward c. Dohm, regimental COM
mander. from Brig. Gen. Maurice
Thompson. state adjutant general
effective as of August /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Rev. Perry Named
To Tacoma Church

The Rev. z. B. Perry has been
appointed pastor of Mckinley
Park Free Methodist church, re-
placing the Rev. f. G. Kerby, as
signed to the pastorate Of Sunny
side church in the Yakima district.
Appointments were announced
at the closing session Of the an
nual camp meeting of Free Metho-
dists which closed Monday in
Mount Vernon. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-14
Missionary TO Talk
Wednesday Evening

Speaking at First Church of the
Nazsrene, So. 57th and NJ SITS.
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m, viii be
Miss Mamie Bailey. home on fur
Tough from missionary duties In
British West Indies.
Miss Bailey. a graduate Of Pasa-
dena college. has served for q
number of years under the general
missionary board of the church,
and is described as being an inter-
esting speaker and an enthusiastic
believer in the foreign missionary
enterprise.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Georgetown Gardens
Expected 10 Draw
Many Visitors
18 Estates to Be Open
For Tours April n
And May 4

Thousands of Washingtonians and
nearby residents are expected to
join the annual Georgetown Garden
Tours from 1870 to $50 pm. April
~ and May 4.
The tours will touch most of the
great historic estates in old George
town, together with number of
the modern gardens. Eighteen
estates will be open.
Entire proceeds of the tours will
60 to support welfare activities of
the Georgetown Children's House,
1924 N street NV. In its 10 years
of existence it has grown to serve
more than so children of pre-school
age and more than 400 young people
and adults. 1t offers educational
and recreational activities in groups
and clubs for children and ado
lescents from congested neighbor-
hoods.
Historic Grounds Open.
Two Of Georgetowns most historic
grounds will be open to the public
during the benefit tours. These are
Dumbarton Oaks. home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, and Ever
may, home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F..
Lammot Belin.
Several small, informal gardens
will demonstrate what can be &C
complished during two or three
years on small city lot.
Also featured on May will be a
back yard being transformed from a
mud bank to an outdoor living room.
A prominent architect will give short
talks on how the work is done.
Tickets may be bought at garden
gates on the days of the tour for 81.
They also are on sale at A. A. A.
headquarters and the Willard, May
flower and Dodge Hotels. The COM
mittee of the Childrens House Board
OF Directors in charge of the tour
includes Mrs. R. F. Whitehead,
chairman; Mrs. John Ihlder, Mrs.
Bernard Wyckoff, Mrs Robert Good
ale, Miss Katharine Dougal and Mrs.
Ernest I. Lewis.
Schedule Announced.
The schedule of tours follows:
April 27-Dumbarton Oaks, 3l01 r
street NV; Mrs. Howard c. David
son, 1898 R street NV; Mrs. Fer
nardo Cuniberti. 1924 R street; Mrs.
William Poland. 1915 Thirty-f1rst
street NV; Mrs. r. H. A. Carter.
1921 Reservoir road NV, and 1890
Reservoir road NV, where a new
modernistic house and garden has
been designed by Rudolph Stanley
Brown, architect.
May 4-Evermay, 1923 Twenty
eighth street NV; Mrs. George
Grant Mason. 1924 Thirtieth street
NV; Mrs. Herman Hollerith, 1888
Twenty-ninth street NV; Mrs. Ihl-
der, 28l1 P street NV; Mrs. Benja-
min Thoron, 1900 N street NV; Mrs.
Arthur Woods, 3014 N street NV;
Mrs. Frederick Brooke, 1921 N street
NV; Mrs. Gordon Dunthorne, 1904
N street NV; Mrs. w. G. Tomlin-
son, 1927 Dent place NV; Mrs.
Caroline Bean Binyon, 2505 P street
NV, and Miss Frances Sortwell,
S4l0 Volta place NV.
Tea will be served from 4 to pm.
at the Bliss estate on April a. and
the Sortwell estate on May 4.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

auspices O. tn e
w a S h | n G t on
Catholic Evil
dence Guild.
F a t h er Or
chard, who is as
S i g n e d to the
w e S t m / n ster
Diocese of Eng
! a n d, " i'll ad-
d r e SIS members
Of the guild on
why Are Our
Brethren?"
A well-known
scholar, Father
Orohord hooop
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Rev. VIM e. Orchard. preaching at 16,
becoming lay minister of an East
London Church at 81. Two years
later he was admitted to the Pres
byterian College. He was ordained
at st. Pauls Enfield, and in 1908
received his D. D. degree in London.
He became pastor of Kings Weigh
House, one of the most famous
Protestant churches in London, in
1914, and remained in charge of it
until 1882, when he travelled to Rome
to study Catholicism. He was Or
dained a priest in 1895.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Civic Federation Meetino

The special meeting of the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations called
to observe the seventy-eighth ami
versary of emancipation has been
postponed from Tuesday to April 26.
The meeting will be held in the
board room at the District Building.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
English CIeric-Author
To Give Lecture Here

The Rev. William E. Orchard, D.
D., English author and lecturer, will
speak at the Mayhower Hotel at
BIS pm. next Sunday under the
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
Real Mccoy

The amateur play which three youths
presented at church performance in
Evanston, ILL.,, was billed as a side
splitting affair-instead the audience
walked out in tears. 1t all came abOu.
when one of the actors, Robert Wall
fired gun during the course Of the
play which he thought was loaded
with blank cartridges. The blanks
turned out to be tear gas shells Ex-
planned Robert: Il guess the cop !
borrowed those shells from made a
slight mistake"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
Armistice Spot Wiped Out

x marks the spot, but German
workmen have blown up slabs mark
ing the spot where the World war
Armistice was signed, including The
cars of the German and French ne
gotiators.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
Snappy Suggestion


Housewife-f you love work. why
don't you find it?
Tramp-You ought to know, Mad
am, that love is blind.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04

$50 you've discovered a way to
get your husband to dig in the gar
denf"
Eyes, / call It a sand trap"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-10-04
AIRCRAFT
OPPORTUNITIES

You can qualify for Aircraft industry.
National Schools at Los Angeles, estab-
lished IS years can train you 10 meet
requirements in Aircraft Sheet Metal
Construction. Graduates recommended.
Industry growing and will need thou
sands Of additional skilled men. Now is
the time to investigate. Also courses inl
Diesel and Gas Engines: Machine Shop;
Radio & Television: Electricity or Air
Conditioning. Write giving age educa-
ton and experience to Leslie Taylor. Box
272, Butte, Montana.