davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18
LEWIS WTTHDRAWS
TO JOIN THE AEL

WASHINGTON FP) After trying
for almost a full year, Pres. John L.
Lewis Withdrew his application to re-
affiliate the United Mine Workers with
the AFL May 8 in a sharply worded
letter to ALL Pres. William Green.
Lewis letter, approved by the UNIV
executive board, requested the return of
the application fer reaffiiaton and the
UNIV check for 100000, covering one
years per capita tax in advance.
The last word on the AFL councils
position was that it insisted on the UNIV
returning without District so, the broad
organizing arm of the Miners Union
that covers many industries including
chemicals.
Lewis letter, sent to Green and the
executive council at Philadelphia where
the quarterly council meeting is in SEES
sion, follows:
Press reports reveal that the execu-
tive council of the AFL has again with
characteristic servility to the Roosevelt
administration failed to take affirmative
action with respect to the pending ap-
plication for Fertilization by the UNIV,
dated May II, 1943.
Solely with the desire to make a con-
tribution toward the constructive unfit
cation of American labor, the UNIV, a
year ago, filed its application for re-
affiliation with your council. Through
out this period Of a year, the majority Of
the members of your executive council
have lacked the courage to either vote
yes or vote no on the question of ac-
ceptance. Instead they have constantly
muttered and mumbled and INDUCED in
fearsome incantations over the fallacious
and hoary question of jurisdictional
rights. 1t is an amazing exhibition of
base hypocrisy approximating moral
turpitude.
1T is, of course, publicly known that
certain members of the executive council
have been given imperative instructions
to refuse admittance to the UNIV to the
AFL by the New Deal politicians who
are opposed, for political reasons, to
unity in the ranks of labor. This is a
continuance of the opposition of the New
Deal managers as exemplified when the
UNIV proposed merger of the CLIO and
ALL in February, 1912.
Every well-informed person in Wash
ington knows the identity Of the New
Deal executives and the members of its
Palace Guard, as we'll as the identity of
the individual members of the Execu-
tive Council, who from time to time dur
ing the past year have clandestinely
counselled together to insure the con-
summation of their shameful plans to
betray the interests of the men and
women Of labor. The members of the
executive council by their dishonorable
intrigue have permitted the AFL to be-
come the puppet Of a political organiza-
ton, and, in fact, to achieve the status
of a political company union.
Will you please without further pro-
c%rastination or hypocrisy return to the
UNIV the application for reaffiliation
dated May II, together with check for
per capita tax which accompanied the
applications"
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18
JAW BOARD URGES
30 HOUR WEEK

MINNEAPOLIS. ~ (FP) A 3O-hour
week n increased national production
to avert postwar unemployment were
advocated by Pres. r. J. Thomas Of
United Auto Workers (CIO) at a meeting
here of the unions international execu-
tive board.
Repeating the JAWS appeal for re-
election of President Roosevelt, Thomas
told the board that it was better to have
a man with Roosevelt's beliefs, character
and ideals in the White House for 16
years than a glorified detective like
Dewey for four years"
A resolution adopted by the board de-
nounced Montgomery Ward & Co. as a
front for pig business attack on unions
and gave support to the United Retail
Wholesale and Dept. Store Employees
CCtO) in its fight against Wards de-
fiance of the government.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18
ALL COUNCIL BACKS
GOVERNMENT ON
WARD ACTION

PHILADELPHIA - (FP) - Splitting
along political lines, the ALL executive
council May 3 adopted a strong state
men backing government action in the
Montgomery Ward & Co. case.
Two Republican members of the coun-
Gil, Pres. william L. Hutchinson Of United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Sec. G..
M. Bugniazet of Init. Bro. of Electrical
Workers, voted against the statement.
AFL 2nd Vice pres. Matthew Vol, also
a Republican opposed the statement in
heated discussion prior to its adoption,
but refrained from voting, presumably
because he is a member of the National
War Labor Board.
I'VE now warn the leaders of Ameri-
can industry that this is no time to strike
against labor or against the nation, 4"
the statement said. we interpret the
action of Montgomery Ward & Co. as
unwillingness to recognize the authority
of the wLB to render decisions on labor
disputes"
The council regards the maintenance
of the integrity, the authority and the
functional processes of the WLB as of
supreme Importance the statement
continued. This is the basic issue in
volved in the Montgomery Ward COM
pany case.
Regardless of the particular circum-
stances or the type of union involved in
the controversy with the Montgomery
Ward company, the executive council is
primarily concerned with upholding the
power and authority Of the WLB."
The AL move on the Montgomery
Ward case came unexpectedly since AFL
Pres. William Green had twice told re-
porters that no action would be taken
because a CLIO union was involved in the
Continued on Page Four
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18
Northern Railroad.

Northern Railroad.
The strike was started by switchmen
in the Great Northern yards in Butte,
then known as the Montana Central
Railroad and spread all over the entire
system. The strike was general. All
workers from conductors to s%ectionmen,
engine crews to call boys, shopmen, sta
ton men, telegraphers and railway clerks
went out on a strike in a body.
The strike lasted a few weeks and was
won. j. P. Cavanaugh, a retired rail-
reader of Whitefish, Mont, was on the
committee with Gene ". Debs in st.
Paul, when jim Hill signed the agree
ment, won by the strikers.
The strike was directed from Butte
and the strike headquarters were in the
Garrison House, Arizona street, Butte,
then known as South Butte. The Car
House at that time was a popular
hotel for railroad men working in and
out Of Butte.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18

LABOR OFFICIALS TO SPEAK AT SESSl1.
OF CATHOLIC INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE

Two prominent labor leaders will address
the Catholic Conference on Industrial
Problems to be held at the Knights Of
Columbus hall, May % and %, namely:
Bruce Steinmetz president OF the Cascade
County Trades and Labor Assembly, who
has been active in union and civic
affairs for the past fifteen or twenty
years, and James Leary, secretary of the
International Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers Of Denver.
Mr.. Steinmetz will speak Monday
morning OF the subject of Rights and
Wrongs in Industrial Life Today" as
viewed by labor; while Mr.. Leary will
speak Tuesday afternoon on the subject
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18
RAIL STRIKE OF
FIFTY YEARS AGO
Rv lanes ID. GRAHAM

BY NAMES ID. GKAfAN
Fifty years ago, during the latter part
Of April and the beginning Of May, the
last great railroad strike that was won
by the strikers in this country, took
place.
The strike was that Of the American
Labor Union under the direction of
Eugene V. Debs, against the Great
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18

Marjorie Floyd, who is completing her
freshman year at Montana State Uni
versity, was elected central board dele
gate for next years sophomore class at
an election held on campus Friday,
May s..
Miss Floyd is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Floyd, tbs West Froad-
way, Butte. She is maioring in business
administration at the university.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18

Passionate promises to go all out in
speeding victory is worthless unless &C
companied by practical performances.
Buy more War Bonds-but them regu-
larly.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18
WORKERS SUFFER in COMPARISON TO HUGE
PROFITS MADE BY OWNERS, MANAGEMENT

WASHINGTON.-FP)-While workers wages are
by the Little Steel formula profits of major business
corporations are soaring to all-time high levels.
Montana labor news., 1944-05-18
NOTICE

No meeting of the Trades and
Labor Council will be held Tues
day, May 30, because that day is
Decoration Day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

mond a and then a third diamond,
South undoubtedly could afford to
ruff IT high enough to prevent an
oTcr-ruff by West South then
could run his trumps and use the
dummy's clubs to discard any re-
naming losers. thus making five.
odd. To prevent the extra trick.
he could cash the spade \ before
leading the third diamond.
Better still. however. was to put
West in the lead and have him re-
turn a spade. How could he be
caused to return spade? DR..
Mark assured II by taking the
first trick with the diamond A in
stead of lower one. then return
ing the diamond O. West natural
~ trumpcd this and. since it was
an unnecessarily high card. read
II as 4 suit-prcfcrcncc signal call
ing for return of the higher rank
ing spades instead of the lower
ranking clubs. Consequently. his
spade return enabled DR.. Mark to
get two spade tricks pronto, set
ting the contract.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11
III ELINGTON TO RECORD
CRpWII; IN POPULATION

Burlington. Jan. HI. E. Clpp
director uI the United States Census
bureau ~ Wushi. gton. mas been con-
'Ic'cd by local authorities in originu-
ting " movement 10 have the Bmiing-
ton population liGI.cS changed SO as
:" inciud, residents "i the new area
taken INTO the city last November
the Chamber of Commerce anno,,n-
Ccd today.
Plans leading UP 10 the taking of
- new census are BENG worked ON
here with III" idea Of starting such a
special census ~ tho near future. \
letter received from Ciapp by the
Chamber tins morning stated: The
HG.r.U al Census ms an established
Go'crdNr" i"r King - special GEN.
s..a The results @. which would
he certified is official and correct for
lie date tu WnlC. the census relates"
1000 Helps ii,ry 1855 More
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11
Casino Caught in Pincers
BY Fifth Army Drive

progressing steadily. However.
there was no evidence Of weakness
IN the German defense nor any
indication that the Allies will be
able TO make brcakthrough Tor a
big gain.
Raj and American bombers and
fighters supported Allied troops in
The battle area. and Raj Mosdui-
toes and Marauders shot up troop
trains in the Pc valley and near
Bordeaux and Toulouse in France
Nine German planes were de-
stroyed for loss Of three Allied
aircraft. headquarters said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11
ONLY ONE CORRECT WAY

TO THE average player. certain
hands offer optional methods Of
play on either oifcnsc or defense.
These same hands. however. when
carefully analysed from an expert
standpoint. may present only one
truly correct course of action. any
other method being unsound.
Thorough application Of plain or
binary common sense. which some
people call by the fancy name OF
card sense" is a habit of mind
which can be developed at the
bridge table by most Of those will
ing to try.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11

bC-th> on the tcaNs and the final
elimination WAS MADE Yesterday. The
process has been u hard one for the
coaches. no; because they mad plenty
e.! good players from which t.
choose. but because they mad To- de
cd" which inexperienced PLAYERS
might develop into strung ones.
Both teams are luukuG forward To-
their first contest Fy.G.. night To see
where their strength and weakness
ne
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11
FDR Message
HOSTS Stocks

New York, Jan. ll.-(AP)- The
Presidents message was viewed as
ouliish in today's stock market.
In front were u. ). Steel, Bethlc-
hem. New York Central, Chrysier
U. 5. Rubber, Bell Aircraft. Allied
Chemical, DUPONT. Dove Chemical
and Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Carrier bonds continued on tho
upside. Commodities were mixed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11

Because Of labor shortages in ferti-
lizer plants and transportation diff
ficulties, il is wise for every farmer
to get his fertilizer as early as pos
sible, says DR.. F.. r.. Collins. Exten-
sion agronomist at State College,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11

.r6: coTrr,cng Norton Mary-viilc
plant al $40 i. NJ. Eastern war lime
and that the sixth building was
threatened.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11

Continued FROM = &c Cnc)
,.ar,n. defense a.rtrumr center tcn
s..rs ..r'. and Hi '... 5.5 dame
.-. .' Nn-.arm .. - .,.
$.a'h.
iibcrat"r bcmhrrs >panncd
80 miles at water northwest of
Darwin Australia. To -!rikc the
Iaplrr'o airha~r ~ Kcujari. ON
thc cast coast Of tcirErs island
sivcS CA this prcwdr Dutch air
dromc. They fought 35-min-
ute action with IL iutcrccptor
planes. downing six of tn" en-
envy and probably i"ur others.
One bomber WIS lost.
Australian B,4GlgLr'"rs gave RAJ
paul. ne prime Cu,r" 3d.. and .u-
ply center on the northeastern i.
of New Bgi.u O. daily going
oEcr. setting fires 90. '"u alrGramc-
nearby
American Marines ut Cape Glou-
c"s'"r n1r'twcstclr Ncu Britain.
advanced sD3th %, Sl.m.r pu...
near Bergen Bay. and other Ma
r'ucs south O: tho captured air.
d:uWc extended their patrols.
y headquarters spokesman SAID
that against 1000 japanese dead u.
iH" Cap" Glouccyto. lighting since
The Marines landed December 2G.
the American loss was less than T.
percent. or about 200. !nrludfr
wounded.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11
Home On Leave.

Bennic Marshall Baker. USNR, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. c. B. Baker,
at 825 Nicholas street. for a few DAYS
before returning to his ship.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11
3O-35c Rise
In Cotton

New Fork. Jan. ll.-{AP)-Co,-
ton futures opened five to Is CENTS
a bal" lower. Noon values were 30
1" - cent higher. March 1865, NAV
1910. july 1896.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11
Recover from Operation.

Dale Elrod is recovering from an
appendicitis operation at Maria Par
nam hospital and is reported to be
getting along nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11

TWcr'y-two million n.encs If mail
ore NOW shipped cG"a week 20 Z. >
overseas forces.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11
IOmorrow'S Problem

dealer: East. East-West vul-
nerablcl
What is the sound way to play
for 4-Hcarts on this deal after
East rufts the third diamond and
returns the spa:le j?
Syndicate. Inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11

Dealer: North. East-Wcst vul-
ncrablc)
North East South West
- ~
When West ed the diamond 2.
East could read it clearly as a sim
Slcton. DR.. Louis Mark. Columbus,
O.. star who sat in that position.
also read great deal more. If
permitted bum pun. we might
even say that. after his deduc-
tions. the correct defense was
clearly marked"
Reading West for the singleton
placed two diamonds with South.
Dr.. Mark saw that. if he won
tina; first trick with ore of his
lover diamonds. collected his Gia-
Distributed by King ]
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11

.AGAR-Prolongcd experiments on
deriving agar from >cawccd gather
sG oil the North Carolina coast are
beginning iu pay dividends. Il was
I@"!neG from IN authoritative source
mat fishermen around AIorchcaG
LILY rarc obtained q contract 10
supply 100000 pounds ol s.awccd II,
" northern laboratory. If tin, lot
Yields as much as preliminary tests
nay" indicated much larger orders
MIL Dc placed. The product obtain
ca from Carolina sc"wccd IS said 10
Dc not quite the same a$ that known
l" the trade a. agar. but small OK
ErEllnchis prove il To be equally as
GOOD as cul'ur" tor bacteria. use N
photographic films and other DIR
posse. Previous shipments have bee,
pi d!cd soa"c,d. but plans are SAD
i" tie IN tn" making 10 ship il we,
mus saving 4 good deal OF time. The
market price hu, been ~ some M
stances IS high as 20 cents a pound
though that figure is rare.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11
Jap Plane and Supply
Ccnters Hit

Continued FROM ~ssc Onc)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11

ANlMALS-Rccognizgng the grow
ing importance OF maintaining farm
WORK and food producing animals in
i'dI'h% condition. the State Dcpa.r-
h'n' Of Agriculture and the 4. C..
Veterinary Medicine Association arc
Jointly sponsoring q series of talks
ON Inc subject ON Il radio farm pro-
Sran each Monday. The first talk If
IN" '"cniy-siN scheduled was given
Oyer WFIF at las Monday by DR.,
imam Moore, state Veterinarian
Ihc talks run about seven minutes
each and the plan calls Tor cnlarginp
lA"lo leverage little later in tho
SDgIng
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-01-11

Distributed by King Features Syndicate Inc
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24

miska. Cia musu vadovas nerangiai eina,
sakydamas jog jau netoli esq bolsevikai
Atleidom j ir einam nurodyta kryptimi.
Pasiekem pamiske zvalgai pranese
kad uz dvieju simtu metru bolseviku ap-
kasai.
Oar NUNS neissiskleidus j grandine,
priesas eme mus ,apsaudyti labai stipria
ugnimi IS daugelio sautuvu ir keletos kul-
kosvaidziu. Nebuvo imanoma nei paju-
deti. Mes ugries neatidengem, mes bu-
von1 nepatogiai issisklaide.
Priesu ugniai siek-tiek aprimus, mes
persigrupavom ir save ruoztu atidengem
bolsevikus stipria ugni. Priesa paemem
is abieju srarnu.
Kautynes truko apie dvi valandas
Galu gale priesas sujudo apkasuose ir eme
begti. Mes, beveik tusti, mes kiekvienas
karys turejo vos 80 soviniu, emem SEX
ii bolseviku pedomis. Ir eidami j kauty-
nes nedaug soviniu teturejom - vos tik
DO 70. Besikaudami netekom dvieju su-
zeistu - Titliaus ir Jackeviciaus. Uzeme
Uzkalniu kaima, radon daug prieso palik-
to grobio. Bolsevikus mes persekiojom
Xxi Panevezio priemiescio w sias kauty-
mes as ir dar du suzeistieji veliau buvom
apdovanoti Vyties kryziais.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24
SVARBIOS PASKAI-
TOS If PAVEIKSLAI

Bus rodami paveikslai nuo primo
zmogaus sutverimo Xxi musu laikp,
kas sekmadienio vakara, lygiai nuo
700 val, durys atdaros nuo $3.50 ",
Peck Hall, 1446 E. S2nd Street ir
Wade Park Ave-, Clevelande. In
ejimas is so ST., 8 aukstas. Uzpraso-
mi geros valios Lietuviai lankytis
paskaitas, atsiVeskit ir savo drau-
gus; izanga liuosa, rinkliavu nera.
Rengia il kviecia Sv. R. T. (47)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24
Stirna Pati Atbego
] Medziotojo Namus.

International Falls, Mimi,
vienam medziotojui isejus
miska stirnu saudyti, j jo gy-
venama mama per langa isoko
stirna, isgasdindama zmona ir
vaikus. Atvykes kaimynas ia
nusove. Veliau sugryzo vyras
sunkiai neSinas medzioklejo
nuSauta kita stirna.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24
savo juokais ir diamonds.

savo juokais ir dainomis.
Per 81 20 metu laikotarpi
komp. Vanagaitis sukure daug
populiarisku dainu ir ellie zy-
miu klasisku kompoziciju. Jis
turi daug ,ir neisspausdintu sa-
vo kuriniu, kurie buvo girdeti
Chicagoje, bet kitur nepasieke.
Amerikos Lietuviai lauks ju
surengiant didelio marsruto-
karui pasibaigus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24
20 METU DZ!MDZi-DRlMDZI ATVY-
K!MO AMERIKON

gerai atsimena ir JUGS garbi-
ma.
Dabar Amerikoje terra like
Komp. A. Vanagaitis ir artis-
tas-kanklininkas Juozas Olsau-
skas, kuriQ atvaizdas telpa cia.
Karui pasibaigus, Vanagai-
tbs ir Olsauskas zada dar ap-
lankyti Lietuviu kolonijas su
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24

Symet suejo 20 metu kaip
j Amerika atvyko kompozito-
rius Antanas Vanagaitis ir SUI
juo grupe geru artistu: J. Di-
kinis, Brone Dikiniene, V. Di-
neika ir j. Olsauskas. Tai bu-
vo pirmutinis Lietuviskas vo-
DEVILS Dzimdzi-Drimdzi. Ame-
rikos Lietuviai ir dabar JUGS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24
VALGIV
GAMINIMAS
ir Nanny Prizziurejimas
kama su prisiuntimu S1.25

kama su prisiuntimu $1.25
Didele, ITO puslapiq knyga nurodanti kaip
gaminti visokius valgius: sudeta daugybe
receptu ir paaiskinimu kaip paruosti valgius
nuo paprasciausiu Xxi puosniausiu pokiliV.
Visoki kepsniai, pyragai Writ ir kept val
giai, mesos, ir tt. Kuri seimininke turi ru-
pesnio ir vargo SUI gamlnimu valgiu, priva-
10 isigyti sia naudinga knyga.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24

sPLIENO, ir gelezies dirb-
tuviu randasi 28-se sios sales
valstijose.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-11-24
MARGUCIO DAINOS

Pasiskubin4it isigyti sa maza, ksenine
UcIO"-VANAGAIcIO dainu knyge-
le - tai yra trecia Dainu knygele naujau-
siu, graziu dainu rinkinis nekurios ju su
gaidomis. Is sios knygeles galesit ismok-
ii pasidainuoh sau visas megianiausias
Vanagaicio dainas, kuriu gaidas mokat, o
zodziu pilnai nezinot. Apie 40 dainu -
kama Tx 25c.
Reikalaukit "Dirvoje"
$500 Superior Ave- Cleveland 8, Obi
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
SOCIETY
Campbell THURMAN

Miss Phyllis Irene Thurman -oi
Glasgow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter K. Thurman. whose farm home
is 35 miles north of Glasgow, be-
came the bride of Paul Jones Camp
bell of Glasgow at a ceremony at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c,
Baker Saturday night at 7:30. The
Rev. Grant S. Moore officiated.
An improvised altar decorated
with bouquets of red and white roses
and red and white candles in silver
candelabra formed a setting. The
bride wore a white satin wedding
dress and a tulle veil which fell
from a Juliet pearl halo band. She
wore a corsage of white orchids and
fuschias. She was attended by Mrs.
Baker. matron of honor, who wore
a coral lace formal dress trimmed
with Nile green velvet. She wore
fuSchias and white orchids in hood
fashion in her hair. The bride was
also attended by Miss Florence Ea-
ton, bridesmaid. who wore a forest
green suit with brown accessories.
Mr. Baker vas best man.
Mrs. A. J. Moore played the we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin." AZ
ter the ceremony. she sang Thine
Alone" by Victor Herbert. and L
Love You Truly" by Carrie Jacobs
Bond. A buffet dinner was served to
25 guests. who included the brides
parents. Mrs. Thurman wore a pur-
pie velvet dress and a corsage Of
roses.
The dinner table was centered
with a TERED wedding cake and the
and rooms were decorated with
baskets of mixed flowers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell drove to Cut Bank
for a short wedding trip, returning
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Campbell is owner of the
Glasgow hotel. His bride was gradu-
ated from Glasgow high school in
1899 and has been employed as a
clerk at the hotel. They will make
heir home in an apartment in the
lotel.
Among those present at the we'd
ling were John Yates, storekeeper
second class, and Mrs. Yates. who
'ecently returned to Glasgow from
Yosemite convalescent hospital at
Yosemite National park, where Mr.
Yates had been a patient after SER
ice with the navy in the south Pa
:ific.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-10-12
Furniture for Sale

Davenport and chair, of good
construction; Philco console radio,
excellent operating condition, good
appearance; good bed and springs;
single bed, innerspring mattress;
Kroehler studio couch. three cush-
ions. in good condition; living
room rug, 9x12; Hotpoint electric
iron. in good operating condition;
two hassocks, one large, one small;
small desk and chair; piano bench;
gateleg table, walnut finish; mag
azine rack; occasional chair; gas
plate, 2 burners; folding step lad
der; Fyrfiter hand extinguisher,
with wall bracket; several inner
tubes, 4.75-20, fair to good condi-
ton; Book of knowledge for chill
dren), 10 volumes; many items of
kitchen and household equipment,
and numerous miscellaneous ar
ticles. GA Second Avenue South,
Glasgow. 41-ltp