davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
Musicians Hear triumph Of Song"
In Concordia Ckoir's Apnearance

The Concordia college choir of
Moorhead. Mimi, directed by Paul j.
Christensen, attracted a capacity
audience to the Glasgow high school
auditorium on last Sunday. The
appearance in Glasgow was spon-
Sored by the First Lutheran church
choir. The afternoon was acclaimed
a triumph of song by Glasgow mu-
SlcianS present.
The director is the son of DR.. F.
MeliuS Christensen, director for
many years of the college choir at
another Lutheran college, St. Olaf
college, at Mortified, Mimi, and
famous as a composer as well.
The so young singers and their
director, who have won unanimous
praise from music critics in the east,
where they toured last year, capti-
waited the audience with their first
number, singing the most difficult
and brilliant double chorus number,
BE Not Afraid" by Bach. The
quality and in%vigorating freshness of
these carefully selected young voices,
coupled with the mastery interpre-
tation Of their director, made it a
memorable performance.
Chorales Are Moving
Mr.. Christensen and the choir
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
BEAVERTON
BY Mrs. J. W. Barnard

Ross Hight and Herman Rude
made a trip to Hinsdale Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barnard and
daughter Nancy of Williston visited
relatives and friends in Beaverton,
Saco and Glasgow this week.
Anna Y~arbrouRh and Sarah Lin
coin left fer Moscow, Iowa, the
first Of the week to visit relatives.
r. A. Sudduth and Lloyd Barnard
made a business trip to Glasgow
Wednesday.
Dorsey Hight was taken to the
hospital in Glasgow Wednesday
where the doctor can watch his
condition.
George Accola and Alton Johnston
made a trip to Saco Wednesday.
Howard Frye left for Telegraph
creek Thursday to help his brother,
Manson. .
B. j. Menge made a business trip
to Saco Friday.
MI. and Mrs. H. K. Brooke and
Mrs. j. W. Barnard attended church
in Saco Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mcnamara had
for Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. T. Reynolds and son
Maurice, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Rey-
Odds and daughter Betty Lou and
and Mrs. j.. w. Barnard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19

CIV Marian. Hasn't crocor-
OT ics MarkeN ihoSpt'' GROCER 7oa1
cT-pp co boon 'V''i
GLASGOW nrn% 20 nnrucs %
CbgeS D'S We D'"E'' - " -11
+. NJ Knierim NJ II Glasses 40 no
nr. G. a Tiar ri SorYiccs 90 -
on Jmjn Drns 70 nrrs n r: %
W!oher Drmc % DruGe 10
Chges. 47.5O
Hail Drng % Drr1s 70 Cbrcs 1874
Paw n Save Grorcries 40
Savcway. Groceries i5I50
- f"t e. Penn GFoc Gal Clothes ;.. l 69.Ci
Na ra. ch rFsnsfer Co., Supplies $500
w, w. Hnrd. Rcnt 1300
Canitoi comm 20 Assigncd nv "
Montana DaE T-tii % Gas 2S@0
Woiiie Stevens Rent 34I7
Baker HANDY Store Groccrirs -h6o
FARMERS Farm" 9iT rnion; OH PP Co.. Coal ii.S9
Si assigned dr@ Wbccle Co.; Gr Groceries 1000
Canito1 Comm Cor HsT -'''O
10. Side Gr S":' Assigned py 1o5o
City Market. Groceries $40
S STrsu n. oI H' Railcy. Ront 15 20
c cRRsrry p GgeeE F Parry MIR 80. SS,@5o
Rob Hoyey' Groceries cei ~ I 0o
A. l.. Schustpr. Rant 90O
Glasgow Weat atarkat croccrics 10
Federated store Clothes as
Martin Milstcn Fuei w aGo
Knapp Grocery Groceries 9no
Scott & Snvdor Guoea ~ % n
MISCEILAEEoi-S. " -''O
White & Rocheford Funeral Home
Burial. CO. Cbac runer"i ilon'Fs 75no
Louise Cbristi.na Coro r. chaoP = SS0
Montana Dat Fin q cose' 40 ~
Montana pon-or ~ las a. 10
Petty Cash Rnimh nrsntS -" 81 N
Industrial accident RosrG Asses. 'H''
SmentS n a
Kirkelie' Rernard q. pcot p,-i ""''
co. Chge. D - M
Phone Service i"' On he"'' oe -
state Dent ~ Duh Eol'
Admin n
A n. r "O'' ",-1o on
r G I%JaracI ~
Montana Home supplies; wei y i"
Co Tbeao i"r Aeed' Care 10 m
ScbooI 'o'"'
Co. Chpe l" "HN' Narc IN o.
Northern Nrontana coIiooo ""
"a CO. aohtana CoIlege' 'are ~
La w.rcnce 99oommo
Mont. 81 Tuh nait - ing -"'V"
Chge' iu"' "a"H'' care '" oo--
Mrs. Hilmer Johnson, Care "a '""
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
BY Ruby z. Stubcr

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle we're
business callers in Opheim Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson
drove down Thursday 10 get Dan
Thceny to help the Allies during
their sickness the past week.
Joe Stuber was a dinner guest of
Mrs. j. M Thoeny Tuesday.
Charles Rogers and West Jensen
we're dinner guests at the j. M.
Thoeny hcme Friday.
Harley Hunter was a business call
er in Opheim Friday evening.
The Thoeny school had a Valen-
tine party Friday. Alex Allie received
a prize fer the best homemade
Valentine.
Those who were in Thoeny Friday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cradle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Isaacson,
Charles Rogers, West Jensen and
Tim Stuber.
Those who had perfect spelling
last eight weeks were Betty Lou
Allie and Mary Stuber.
Earl Hardin rode cut from Hins-
dale Tuesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19

communicated to the audience the
sincerity of art in the chorales, as
well is their vocal color, warmth
and intimacy.
AS a fitting close to this splendid
concert, the chorale, Wake, Wake"
$500, was given a stirring rendi-
ton and at its finish the audience
remained seated for continued ap-
plause.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19

emergency budget after five days ioi-
lowing the day of such order.
The hearing will be held pursuant 10
the provisions of the statutes IN such
cases made and provided. in the Gou-
missioners Room in the Court House
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. Maren
Z, 1912. at which time and place any,
one opposing the declaration or suen
emergency budget may appear ana DC
heard in opposition thereof.
Passed by the Board of County ton.,
missioners in special session assembled
at Glasgow, Valley County, Montana
this 4th day Of Feb. 1917
CARL SHELLERUD. Member
MAURICE ARNOLD, Member
Attest:
II. r. BJORKLUND. Clerk:
Board approved Miscellaneous Claims.
MISCELLANEOUS FUND
Fern X. Hopwood & Hi.Way
super Service. Hins. l.. & W.. .oo
F. Il. Hopwood, Hins. l.. & W. 90 90
Montana 6%a% Power Co., Hins. i. &
Trust Fund 1920
G. W. Kampfer & Ethel Kampfcr
Land for Airport ............ loO'Oo
Board adjourned at ) 7. NJ.
II. X. Bjorklund, Clerk
N. c.. Briggs. Chairman
February 8, 1912
Board met at 10 A. NJ. pursuant TO
adjournment taken at 5 p. NJ. OF teD-
ruary 4. with all members of the
Board, Marion Wilson casewOrker anu
the Clerk present.
Board acted on poor fund claims.
POOR FUND
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
DR.. C.. II. Klein Is
Named President
OF Fishing Club

Dr.. G.. H. Klein was elected pres
ident cf the Glasgow Fishing club,
pioneer sportsmer's organization. at
its annual meeting held Saturday.
other officers named were Judge
John Hurry, vice president, and Ell
mer Johnson, secretary-treasurer.
DR.. Klein was chosen to fill the
position made vacant by the death
Of DR.. Mark D. Hoyt. The club has
been in existence for more than 20
years and maintains a camp build
ing near Nelson reservoir.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19

demands on men, machines, and
on the electric service that powers
practically every operation from
blueprint to bOmberl
Fortunately, the electric indus
try was ready when the crisis
-came-ready with power to turn
the eager wheels of almost every
armament factory now in opera
tion-readv to meet new needs
with new construction.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
TAKES PECK POSITION

A. v. McIver, Great Falls archi-
tect. is now employed at Fort Peck.
According to reports carried this
week in Great Falls newspapers, he
will be engaged in work in connec-
ton with the new Rapid City, S. D.,
airbase and a munitions dump and
arsenal at Provo, S. D.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19

City Markeh Hospt., Grocer
SUPPLIES. co POOR
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
NASHUA TEAM WINS

NASHUA-In a fast contest Fri
day night, Nashua high defeated
Bainville high here, SO to 30. The
Porcupines close their regular season
with a game at Chinook Friday
night. The Nashua All-Stars de-
feated the Poplar Indians, IS to SIS,
in a contest Tuesday night. All
proceeds 60 to the local defense
organization.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19

IRIS a screwy schedule. Jim
downs a man-sized dinner while
Mons doing the breakfast
dishes, sleeps the day away
and gets breakfast at the family
supper table! He's on the mid
night shift at the plane plant
CoNr1Nuous production, ID
hours a day, makes tremendous
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

ton and maintenance of the Vale,
County Airport. which being duly
seconded, by Arnold, carried by unan
imOus vote of the Board.
Board adjourned at . i. NJ.
II. Il. B%jorkund, Clerk
n. G. Briggs. Chairman
February 8. 1912
Board met at 10 A.. NJ, February 3
1912 with all members and Clerk pre-
sent.
& Recorder. Sheriff, Justice of the
Peace. Clerk of Court, Hospital. etc
Board discussed leases on County
lands. and decided TO check assess
ments and taxable income on various
types of land and adjust annual leases
in comparison with taxes.
Board approved claims.
GENERAL FUND
SALARIES:
E. l.. Mcpherson. sheriff ....S1S7.50
Hugh BOrton, Under-sheriff . . 10000
VIM. Drabbs, Hinsdale, Deputy
Sheriff lUO.OO
Sheriff 62.5O
Sheriff $500
Rudolph Envy, Tailor ........... 3 80
Mrs. Nora Mumford, Treas .... 1906
stephen Weber, Dep. Treas. -. 1880
urer ........,:................ 1888
Audrey johnson. Clerk. Treas
Artbnr parka Ciert Treosnrcr i333S
IT. r., Riorklund. Clerk and Re
corder 1866
Rec. Observation-Disclosures, 1880
T.. p. Breikjern. Clerk. elk. &
Rec. ........................... 1880
Mavis Nybakkcn, Clerk. elk. &
Pec ~ on 90
Jasner G DeDobbeieer. clerk,
elk. & Rec. 1873 80
A. Jerome wall. Stunt. of Schools 1866. SO
Ella Hammerness. Deputy Supt.
of Schools l25. 90
A q. Rruce. Assessor .,....... 1000
Ed Hodapp. Deputy Assessor e. 1870
Rlanch GrOtian, Clerk of Court 5000
Ag rrapbc a. osiunu oo"i' '''no 100. 30
T9 ney X. Maroon COUNTY A''or. 1900
bpis "f5soa, cn SIem 60 nMteeaItfb; Do'
0fficer JaO0.
Anton smusse .Janitor 49,. 1900
w 7 Conntser. Asst. Janitor.. 10000
LABOR AND Supplies: COUNTY
RT-TIDTNGS.
Hall Dru9 co. Sunnlies ..S 513i
Glasgow Drug Co, Drugs, Pris-
oner 1.3n
Montana Power Co, Lights 49,. 152.24
Bureau of Educational Measure
ments. Supplies. Supt. ......... 1919
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19
TAKE TO ROAD

Glasgow's basketball squad will
leave Friday to play two Glass A
contests away from home. It will
meet Sidney Friday night and en-
cages the Miles City Cowboys Sat
JrdaV.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-02-19

Good business management
made this possible-tbe same man
agement that produces about % OF
the nations electric power, and
now pledges its amending effort
to supply millions of Jims with
all the power needed to make
America POWERFUL!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
'FULFILLMENT'
TOPIC OF HIS
! SUN. LECTURE
Hundreds Are Present
I At Easter Service
/ Sunday

rs your way OF life worth liv-
lng?" Rev. Howard Thurman asked
an overflow crowd OF several hum
dred persons on his eleventh ap-
pearance for Easter services at the
St. Antoine YMCA., last Sunday
Fulfillment was the topic of DR.
Humans address. 1T is strange
that at time when darkness which
has surrounded some nations should
become well nigh universal. It
seems to me that religion is most
significant when religion is dealing
with simple and ordinary processes
Of daily life" the speaker stated.
is Your Life Worth Living"
"Is your way OF life worth living?
Zach OF us must find a way OF life
worth living and in which some
thing is at stake every day, some
thing important and vital" he de-
clsred then stressed that war was
working a change in the educa-
tional process and recognizing
forces to make US sacrifice.
God is at stake in everyday
human life. And because religion
has been negligent we have wit
messed two OF the most powerful,
intelligent and enlightened nations
undertake a reorganization and do
away with religion as Germany and
Russia.
"And this" the speaker added,
els the last place where people are
undertaking to ask religious guild
ance.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Ball Coach
Is DiUorced

Organizer and coach OF the De-
troit Pioneers professional football
team and sponsor Of a girls bowl
ing team. Dwight Anthony(Nuttall.
was divorced last week by his wife.
Thelma Louise, after decree had
been signed by CIRCUIT Judge Sher-
man D Calender.
Mrs Nuttall charges that her hus-
band, a Ford employee. did not take
her on vacations or the movies and
that she was forced to stay at home
away from the companionship Of
friends. Her husband, in the same
friend Of the court report states
that his wife was lazy and neglected
normal home duties.
They were married in Detroit on
September IA, 1885, and were sepa-
rated in March OF 1871 when he left
her home. They have no children.
Her age was listed as 30 and her
address was given as 526 Mt Vernon
avenue while Dwight was listed a,
IS years old and living at $50 East
Euclid avenue. Tho decree wa,
signed on April /, this year.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Brothers Claim
Gang Beat Them

Three brothers, ages ranging from
10 to % were taken 10 Receiving
hospital last week and treated for
minor injuries to the face and body
after, so police say. they had re-
portedly been engaged in gang
fight following a dance at Center
dance hall near Mt Elliot street last
week.
Ernest, %. suffered from a black
eye and lacerated lip; Herman, Il,
was treated for lseersted left ear
while WEIGH, 10, received -iaeerst-
ed scalp and injured left eyeball
while they were attending the
dance.
Living at 1929 Maine street. the
brother said they were set upon by
gang OF boys between the ages OF
is and % years old and beaten up.
No reason for the fight was dis
closed by police.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Rev. Howard Thurman Closed Y.M.C.A. Forum Series
Cut In Coal Bin
Wife Tells Cops

Charges that her common law
husband beat her while they we're
in their bedroom were made this
week by Elizabeth Turner, "a, of
1852 ST. Antoine street, apartment
FOG. after she had been treated for
multiple decorations Of the head.
chest, arms and legs Her cona.tion
was reported serious from loss of
blood
Police learned that the couple
were in bed when the reported as
sau,t started and which ended after
the wife had been chased down
stairs into the basement coal bin
where she was allegedly stabbed
by Earl Yates. SO. her common-law
mate
Yates. so police say, is being held
for investigation Of a felonlous as
sault.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

Miss Ruth Graham 10 now assist
ing Mr.. l. E. SAVOY, manager OF
the Proyident Loan and Savings
Society's new branch ONCE in the
Tobin Building.
Mr.. Ryan, general manager Of
the PrYidsnt Loan and Savings
Society. stated that as soon as Miss
Graham becomes familiar with the
companys operating methods IT is
expected that she will be placed in
charge of the Tobin Building
branch.
Knoxville. Tenn, where she re-
ceived her college education and
taught school for four years.
In 1899 she received her Master
Of Arts degree from the DEPARTMENT
OF sociology Of Atlanta university.
She is a member Of Delta Sigma
Theta sorority.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
US. Navy


Knox said, but for the present there
is no plan to commission Negro
officers.
The plan OF opening UP the Navy
and its auxiliary services to Negro
recruits has been worked out after
careful study, Knox said, and the
whole thing will be carried along
in a cordial spirit OF experimental
ton 10 make the maximum use OF
Negroes in the most effective way
TO avoid difficulties OF racial char
acter."
Negroes will get the same ratings
and pay as white enlisted men and
may be assigned 10 a variety of
duty, including special Negro out
fit in the Marines, employment in
Navy yards, and work on con-
struction crews, probably small
outfits similar in purpose to the
Nays construction battalions.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Packers RoU;
One Stabbed

An argument between two pack
ing house employees over the
amount OF castings which should be
in a tub, was reported the cause OF
the siabbing OF Columbus Owens,
81 OF 445 Brady street apartment 3,
who was treated at Receiving hos
pital for a knife wound TO the right
chest.
Employed by the Hy-Grade Pack
ing company al Twentieth and
Michigan avenue. a witness dis
closed that Owens and James Bat
tie, q. of 26l6 oath stree had been
working together and had an argu-
n mt over the amount Of castings
which should be in tub, resulting
in the staboing Of Owens.
Battle was held for investigation
of a fclonIous assault,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11

1re. There is a great lesson here
for all truly democratic people.
EARL BROWN
Earl Brown, who got a black
eve in these parts for writing up,
or as some say writing down. the
story OF Joe Louis for Life maya
zine a year or so ago, has written
an interesting article for Harper's
magazine on The American Negro
and the War" in the April issue.
Brown is very well qualified
writer and his account of Negro
handicaps in the current war effort
contains number OF important
points which white America must
and probably will consider serious
ly in the days to come.
AIMING AFRICA
The question OF the wisdom OF
arming the colonial people of Afri-
ca in the fight against the Axis has
troubled not a few EngliShmen
Colonial troops have been used al
ready and were used in the last war
by both England and Frahce There
are millions OF African natives un-
der British rule who would consti-
tute q tremendous power against
the Axis if properly armed. For
the British, however, there are two
sides to the question for If the
natives are armed they will UNI
questionably seek the overthrow Of
the peonsge system which enslave.
them. The need for greater man
power. however. cannot be denied
either and the eolonisls have Z
good record so far. This question
will be discussed in q mass meet
ing in New York next week. Som'
of the speakers will be Pearl Buck
Paul Robson, Max Yergan, JOSEPH
Currsn and Herbert Agar.
CATHOLIC EDITOR
The editor of the lnter-racial Re
view, a Catholic magazine, dedi'
Gated 10 the interests and welfare
OF the Negro group, was in towr
Tuesday investigating the Sojourn'
er Truth affair. He is George X
Hunton who is also lawyer anc
deeply concerned about the SHARP
rise in race conflict. Although the
Interrscial Review does not boas
great circulation it is placed II
strategic centers and is in TIE libra
lries of all Catholic colleges some
OF which, Incidentally, still persis
in barring Negroes, Editor Hunter
assured me that the lnterracial Re
view is the most widely quoted
Of all the Catholic publications anC
the Catholics do lot OF publishing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Fired
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
to float a bond issue but nothing
ever came OF it.
When the board was criticized FOR
its inefectiveneSs and accused o.
performing fts-drtres--Pe-tt;-e-
torily," Mrs. Belford charged that
the board seldom had quorum at
its meeting because the city mem
bers are inactive"
Other Negroes Have Lost Jobs
Since the beginning OF the county
cleanup, which began when En-
NETT Cunningham blew the lid off
the inequities in county govern
ment when be was fired as a county
employee, several Negroes have
been fired or forced TO resign from
their jobs.
Cunningham, who was alleged TO
have been chosen as the "fsll-guy'
for the big men in county govern
ment was let out OF his job after
returning from a vacation last year
It was his protests that led TO the
one man grand jury investigation
which resulted in the ousting o!
former Auditors Ray D, Schneider
and Edward H. Williams and theiI
subsequent indictment.
Ben J. Pelham, veteran county
auditor and accountant, resigned
shortly after the investigation be.
gan, and Senator Charles C. Digg.
has since lost his contract for bury
ing Elolse hospital indigents,
More recent, Fred Hart Willismi
was fired from the Tract Index de.
partment and Lowell Couzzens wal
also dismissed from the record de.
partment.
Private hospitals receiving sup
port from the county have also sui.
fered as a result OF the one mar
grand jury investigation and the
auditors crusade. Two Negro inSti-
tuuons have been stricken from the
list OF those eligible for county sup
port and action on several others
is stu pending Meanwhile Dr.
Frank P Raiford has been indicted
by the grand jury FOR perjury
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-11
Headlines
Continued from Page II

fire. There is great lesson her,
for all truly democratic people.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
PRESIDENT DUFFY'S VISIT
APPRECIATED BY L, u. l24
Maxon King Named
Supf.. E. M. Knowles
Willidm A. Hdrris. Jr.. Of
Canton. Joins Firm In
Executive Capacity

MaXon H. King of Andrews Place
has been named plant superintendent
of the Edwin NJ. Knowles China Co.
in Newell.
At the same time William A. Harris,
Jr., of Canton. became associated with
the pottery firm in an executive Ca
pacity.
Both men have taken up their duties
in personnel changes Occasionpd by the
death of w. II. Locke Anderson vice
president and general manager, the
company announced.
Mr.. King, a graduate of the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology, came
to Edwin NJ. Knowles in September of
1894 from the Lamson Engineering Co,
which has home offices in Detroit.
He previously served as an engineer
and assistant to the late Mr.. Anderson
Mr.. Harris has been associated with
the Bergen Manufacturing Co. in Can
ton, a subsidiary of the Republic Steel
Co. For the last three years he was in
charge of it's Chicago sales Office.
A native of Canton, Mr.. Harris is a
graduate of Williams College in Will
Jamestown, Mass. He has taken up
residence on st. Clair avenue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-22
RESIGNS PRESIDENCY OF
KILNMEN'S LOCAL UNION
Trenton Union Will
Honor James Kelly
Has Been A Member Of The
N. B. Of Q. P. For Past
40 Years

Trenton. y. J.-Local Union No. 81
held its serni-mnnthly meeting on Fri
day evening, January 2nd All the
newly elected officers were present and
officiated in their respective positions
With many members taking the floor
in the discussion Of the recent huStlers
and casters controversy, a solution was
found, which we think was agreeable
to all.
The auditing committee reported
that the books of the local We're found
to ba in Al shape. and vote of
thanks was extended the committee
The following shop committees We're
appointed by President Cameron for
the various departments Finishers, ID.
Cook, Andre Leebile, Hugh Buchanan,
A. Wood: Slippers, Alphonse Relanco.
Andrew Reed. Philip De Vito; Mainte-
nance, Anthony PariZiliaa; S. Byr-
trZshi: Cellars and Grog Mill, Joseph
Gremshe; Mould Shop, Stephen Ma
rasky Stone Cutters, NJ Duncan :
Ware Carriers, Peter Schaffer; Kiln
Operators, George Schaffer.
Brother James Kelly has been
placed on the retired list by the firm
He has been member of the y. b. of
o. Z. for the past 40 years, and was
(Turn to Page Tsco)