davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Ragging The
Scale
BY Bill Kenny

DAAh
We are more than pleased at
the response to our first week S
campaigning especially in the
number of new memberships.
The factory office is finally see
ing the futility of the company
union and an encouraging start
toward real bargaining and
unionism is being made. Keep
a-coming.
BY the way, did you know that
ir the company's brief to the
War Labor Board on the Nessle
case they claimed Nessle was an
exempt employe and under the
contract should not b in the
union? Does the shoe fit or does
it pinch a little? The company
will okay you on the eligibility
list for NRLB elections-if they
think you are one of the group
but never get a grievance.
Who is that committeeman
commonly called "The Voice?
Could it be that "Dauber of
Daubers," Joe-Joe the bow tie
boy?
Was Hughes face red when,
after giving the little lady who
runs the lunch wagon a 'lacing,"
she retaliated the next day by
reporting Hughie to the presi-
dent for buying out of his own
department
We are glad that Joe Galliot
after a week of campaigning for
a president and vice-president,
found out what it was all about.
Last meeting after Hugh earns
resigned as vice-preSident and
constitutional questions were
poppin at our Joe who was tenn
porary chairman, the best he
could do was to reply in a con-
fused voice, This is as much
surprise to me as to you"
Our old friend, Squinty Hill,
now residing at his summer
home in Lakewood, Mich, is Sc
riously thinking of raising ducks
in the beautiful pond where his
parking lot used to be.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Boy! PIeSe
Page Ripley

SANTA FE, New Mexico,
(LPA) - This may be a hard
story to believe but it actually
happened last week to an organ
izer for the United Railroad
Workers-CIO who was passing
out union handbills to railroad
maintenance workers near
small town in New Mexico.
The organizer was accustomed
to being thrown off railroad
property by company cops while
doing organizing work, so con-
sequently he wasn't surprised
when the "bull" caught up with
him and ordered him away from
the tracks. What did amaze him,
however, was the unusual atti-
tude of the copy.
Il don't want to hurt your
feelings" said the bull, "but the
yard superintendent just phoned
down and said l gotta chase you
off. Just 60 down there, down
the street little, and pass them
out"
That's 'okay," said the CIO
man. 1--WE distributed most of
them anyway" He left the rail
road property and went down
the street adjoining the tracks
and continued handing out the
handbills to men leaving for
home.
A half hour later the same
bull came up, Look, Bud" he
said, Il hope l didn't hurt your
feelings, but the yard boss
phoned me that l had to run you
off. He said you couldn't dis
tribute those papers on COM
pany property" The CIO man,
even more bewildered than be-
fore at the solicitude of rail-
road cop for the feelings of a
union organizer, said, "Oh, that's
okay."
"But look" said the cop, II
want you to understand. I'm a
member of the United Steel
workers-CIO. / was laid off from
the plant over in the next town
and 1 took this railroad job to
fill in." He brought out his union
card and showed it to the or
ganizer.
They stood there for a moment
shaking hands, and then the rail-
road cop said, Look, the yard
boss said you couldn't distribute
those papers on the property.
But he didn't say anthing about
me distributing them"
The cop took the remaining
handbills out of the CIO mans
arms and stalked back toward
the tracks, passing the leaflets to
workers as he walked.
Tune In wToL Every Thursday, 7:so p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Bliss From
The Bliss Unit

Self-appointed stooges, and
they are far worse than just an
ordinary stooge, have failed at
Bliss in their attempts at dis
organization. Of course, there
were a few suckers who fell for
their line and got double KID for
being gullible, but the main at
tack failed.
We hear that one of the lead
ing stooges has decided to retire
from active duty. Seeing that he
could not succeed, he probably
figures that his health will re-
main better by retiring. :.
Now is the time to join the
union and get behind your COM
mittee. What b e t t e answer
could you give to the lies and
deceit that have been used in a
vain endeavor to disorganize
you.
Let's give a vote of confidence
to the committee and Local II
for their efforts in helping us
secure a good working contract.
Nominations for executive
committee will take place at the
next Unit meeting, June 10.
Tune In wTOL Every Thursday. 7;3o p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
More Gos?-Yes
More Tires?-No

WASHINGTON (LPA) - Gas
rationS will be increased during
June, OPA and War Petroleum
Administration e C en- I'll y an
nounced subject to proof of
need in the case of B and c card
holders, and up to ceiling of
$50 miles a month. Tires, how
ever, are still severely restricted,
although the go-ahead signal
has been given for the resump-
ton of auto manufacture begin
ming in July.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

We are informed by F. Dorrell
that the m ana m mt has
changed its mind about vaca-
tions. We will get our vacation
pay in June instead of waiting
until we take our vacation.
Russell Riley is on leave of
absence. He can be contacted at
his home, Garfield 1852 or
LAwndale 0889.
Ray Thurman hit nice day
and brought home is pounds of
catfish and bullheads.
Lawrence Fisher has gone into
the bunny business. Bunnies re-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Union Busters Join Union

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Want
any protection" mister? En-
ployes of the VIM. j. Burns Init.
Detective Agency, noted union
busting firm, are protected now
by union, Local 273, Private
Property Protectors-AFL, at the
direction of NLRB after called
election. 1t took two years of
hard fighting, says Charles
Shank in the Building Service
Employee, but now the labor
hating Burns Agency workers
have won not only pay raises
but paid vacations. Protection
pays.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
HCL Is RIGHT

WASHINGTON UPA) - The
cost of living in April 1945
reached its highest peak in 20
years, the Natl. Industrial Con-
ference Board revealed here last
week. Average families and low
salaried clerical workers are
spending 23q more than they
did in January, 1941, the base
which limits to 15% any raises
pay.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Labor
Education
By Wilbert A. Rule,
Director, Education
And Recreation
LABOR BOOK CLUB

And Recreation
LABOR BOOK CLUB
The Labor Book Club, a new
venture by the UAW-CIO, is rec
ognized as one of the most pro-
gressive and educational moves
ever made by any labor organ
ization.
Along with its advancement
into the field of service to the
membership, such as medical re-
search, social security, consum-
ers, and veterans problems, the
Labor Book Club places the
UAW-CIO in a highly respected
position. 1t shows once more
that the UAW-CIO stands out in
ternationally as a union which
works for the educational self
improvement of its members as
we'll as their economic better
ment. It demonstrates that its
basic interests in these features
of members welfare, is on a par
with the rest of the union prin-
ciples; wages, hours, and work.
ing conditions.
Factors which strongly influ-
ence our thinking are radio,
movies, newspapers, magazines,
and books. The UAW puts out
its own newspapers on a Ma
tional, egional, and Local
Union basis. With Hell Bent
For Election" we made our
debut in the field of movies and
are now producing our second
film in Hollywood. We have en-
barked on a nationwide series of
labor broadcasts. We are now
also tackling the last medium
which influences public opinion,
namely books.
The first non profit book store
was set up in Detroit by the
UAW-CIO and it has served
thousands of members and local
unions in the first year and a
half of its existence. In order to
distribute books to a still greater
reading audience, at a much
lower cost, the Labor Book Club,
Inc, was organized.
The purpose of all book clubs
is to give a like-minded mass
membership the chance to buy
book club selections at less than
regular trade prices.
FIRST OF KIND
The Labor Book Club is the
first to be organized by union
for labor. This club is set up
to meet the urgent need of all
union members for more books
of the type they want.
Due to mass production and
group buying, all large book
clubs make substantial savings
and profits, but the Labor Book
Club passes on all savings to its
members. Because the Labor
Club is the only non-profit book
club in America, its selections
are priced lower than those of
any other club.
The Club provides books of
the greatest interest, informa-
ton, and entertainment value to
the CIO members and their fam
il es. Labor Book Club Mem
bership brings you the best cur
rent books, selling ordinarily
from So to SO at cost approxi-
mately 81 cents. This means
that our members will be able
to build home Libraries at low
cost.
AS 1t is by far the lowest
priced, the Labor Book Club has
a potential membership of mil
lions, inside and outside of the
UAW-CIO. Ahead lies virgin
field of the right OF expression
and development of the educa-
tional principles for all organ
lied labor.
To become a charter member
of the Labor Book Club, send
SIS TO the Labor Book Club, Inc,
UAW-CIO, 1924 M a &C a b e
Building, Detroit 2, Michigan.
Indie with your order
whether you desire "A Bell For
Adano," Freedom Road" or
both.
Tune In wTOL Every Thursday, T;Se p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Coop Mills Reviews
PROGRESS

CHICAGO (CLNS)-Coopera-
tive Mills, Inc. operates a mill
at Auburn, Indiana owned by y
regional consumer cooperatives
held its 18th annual meeting
here March % and reviewed its
progress during the year. Dur
ing its IL years of operation, the
mill has handled more than ST.
100000 worth of milled prod
ucts. The trend has been con-
sistently upward until 1914
which fell just $1,000 short of
its record 1943 volume of $312,-
900 due to the short supply of
soft feed in the first six months.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

CHICAGO (LPA) - Pay in
creases to Associated Press en-
ployes, covered by contracts held
by the American Newspaper
Guild-CIO in "a bureaus, have
been approved by the WLB
Newspaper Commission.
The pay hikes are retroactive
to May /, 1914, according to the
Guild Reporter A.N.G. publica-
ton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
union UeSC|
WLB Body

CAMDEN, N, ]. (LPA) - A
sharp attack on the Shipbuilding
Commission of the War Labor
Board for acting as a milestone
on the neck of collective bar
gaining" has been made by the
Industrial Union of Marine and
Shipbuilding Workers CIO.
In a front page editorial in
the current issue of the Ship
yard Worker" the union points
out the dangers involved in de-
laying decisions on cases in an
essential war industry which is
shrinking, and will become even
smaller when it reaches its
peacetime level. Such delays,
the union points out, are an in
vitation to industrial strife.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Blood Jim CroWism
Admitted

WASHINGTON GPA) - For
the first time, the War Dept. has
admitted, in writing, its respon-
sibility for the practice of blood
segregation in preparation of
plasma for the wounded. In a
letter dated March "a, signed by
Major F. N. Schwartz on author
ity of Surgeon General Maj.
Gen. Norman I. Kirk, the War
Dept. admits that, although
there is no scientific basis for
the segregation, it expects to
continue the practice in spite of
vigorous protest.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08

NEW YORK (LPA)-A sixty
thousand dollar memorial to
Franklin d. Roosevelt is being
established by the National CIO
War Relief Committee. 1t will
probably take the form of a
center in England, the Commit
tee reports, for the assistance of
war victims.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-08
Cameo Unit
Opener
GOOD NEWS
BY Ted MOdrOwski

GOOD NEWS
Benny Wannemacher received
good news recently. A message
from the War Department ad-
vised him that his son, prisoner
in Germany, had been liberated.
Lieut.. Eddie Wisniewski, a
member of our Unit, paid a visit
to the plant recently. Eddie has
earned his way up and now
stands for a promotion to cap
tain. He started as a private.
Sergt. Leonard Roesler, home
on convalescent leave, stopped
at the plant for a chat with his
fellow workers. He carried a
cane, but otherwise he hasn't
changed a bit. He said that the
Nazi soldiers were tough and well
disciplined, but that their deter
mination did not seem to match
that of the American soldiers,
Last week was homecoming
week for a number of our veter-
ans. One vet from the home
front who visited us, Hank Gehr-
holtz, is still on crutches as re-
suit of an accident last July.
MEETING
Wednesday, June 13, is the
regular meeting of the Cameo
Unit at 8 p. m. in Parlor A. The
new vacation plan will be dis
cussed at this meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12

and returned the spade J. Know.
ing West could get last crack at
the trick if South ruffed, he in
stead discarded the heart 9, and
West the heart 4. The spade 10
followed, South shedding the heart
8 and West the heart s.
Then East decided to prevent
any more heart discards, since the
dummy's spade 9 Was higher than
any Of his own remaining spades.
He switched to the heart A. Glec-
fully South hoped on this with
the diamond Q, laid down the dia-
mond A to drop the K and then
ran diamonds to make his con-
tract.
All that East had to do to as
sure the set Of that contract was
lead n more spade, instead Of
switching to his heart A South
would have had to ruff, and no
matter what trump he used, he
would have been obliged to lose
the setting trick to the diamond
X. When East say South discard
on those spades, he should have
read South's fear that West had
the diamond X, now unguarded,
and the double by West should
have Indicated that card TO his
partner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
IN MEMORIAL

One year has passed since that sad
When rne one I loyo3 VA called
away,
l often 81: and mink Of you,
And speak OF how you ale
To think l ccIld rot say goodbye
Before you closed your eyes.
One year has passed; my hearts LII
sore,
Your memory is as fresh today,
As in the hour you passed away.
In a far and dreary graveyard
Where the Wees and br9ncle5 wave,
Les the Il l loved so dearly
In Nhe cold and silent grave.
You lclt behind some broken hearts
ltAas loves you 50 sincere.
That never did and neVer viii
Forget YOU, mother dear.
A precious one from me has gone,
a voice l loved is still;
A place made vacant in my heart,
That eve 81 be filled.
Gone from this world OF toll and
sorrow
Into a maven Of rest;
But your memory will always linger
In the Ec@rS Of those Wlo loved
yea best,
Tbs depths c. my sacroW l cannot
tell.
While y-u lie in peaceful sleep.
Your memNies >Aall always keep.
l"N G'NC ct d29ghter,
MRS. Marshal 80 ION.
NOTICE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
WHAT DID HE BID on

RELIANCE ON your partners
bidding, if you know him to be
conservative, is the key to sue
cessful defense on many deals in
which the opponents finally buy
the contract. By reckoning what
he must have had in order to
make The lalls he did, you can
sometimes almost infallibly place
certain cards as being with him
and thereby know what TODD to
thWart the dcclarer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
&ag1|MEz&MMONEY
USE THE WANT ADS
SPECIAL NOTICE

BUSINESS COL
lege. New term January 2. Ac-
credited School. Make q NeN
Year resolution 10 get a bJ>i-
ness traniing-you Will never re-
grct it. o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12
NOTICE.

RICHARD w. BUM,
Administrator Of the F. ate Of
James Robert Bona, DscaJ "a.
l~2-l0-26-2 9 IS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-12

EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER.
Reliable. Wants work in or around
henderson. Elmer Hughes, 400
BO3bitt street. G-6ti
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
BY Mrs. Ruby Stein

Ralph Renner, Tony Pelham and
Sylvester Stein drove to Wolf Point
Tuesday. They brought a tractor
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schuster and
children were Glasgow callers Mon
day.
MI. and Mrs. Roman Stein and
family moved to their farm home
Tuesday. Barbara Lou is staying at
the Pete Stein home to complete her
school term here.
Gene Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Nelson and girls we're shop
pers in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bell and Eddie
Pelham were Scobey callers Wednes-
day. Mrs. Bell went on to Wolf Point
to visit relatives a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Gunderman
conducted business in Glasgow We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Zemliska
and son Milo were callers in town
Thursday.
Mrs. Anderson of Scobey arrived
Tuesday to spend a few days with
e Son-ln-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Stannehein.
Marvin and Dale Harnaby ar
rived from Minnesota Tuesday to
work here this spring.
George Dyrland was a Richland
caller Thursday.
Business shoppers in town Friday
included Mr. and Mrs. Roman Stein
and family, Mrs. Arthur Lawrence
and son, Billy, Carl Nelson, Bub
Seifert, Norman Doe, Mrs. Sever
Belle, Frank Emrick, Mrs. Sylvester
Stein and Eddie Pelham.
A very large crowd from here at
tended the Clifford Halvorson fun
eral in Scobey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Stein drove
to Glasgow Monday to meet MI.
and Mrs. Arthur Bruhahn and
Margaret, of Spokane,
who will visit relatives here.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calfee

Mildred Mckinney. who has been
making her home here the past few
months, left Friday for Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, where she will take
her basic training in the woman's
army corps. Mildred joined a hospi-
tai unit.
william Brough was a business
caller in Glasgow Friday.
Mrs. j. w. Calfee was a passenger
to Glasgow Wednesday. She stayed
until Friday with her daughter, Mrs.
Gordon Browning. Lee and Gayle
Browning accompanied her home
for the week end.
Mrs. Tom Jackson was a Glasgow
caller Wednesday.
Mrs. Edmond johnson and family
callers Saturday.
Lutheran Services will be held
Sunday moning at 9.-The Rev. o. N.
Rue, pastor.
Mrs. Ted Dahl and daughter
Deanna. Mrs. NJ. A. Lien, Mrs. Nick
Peters and Mrs. Chef HARRISON and
callers Saturday afternoon.
JuIllOI tdSuC Will ulCCI uCSOdy
evening at 7:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and
family were Glasgow visitors sat-
urday.
Services will be held at the Com
mUnity church sunday evening at 8.
Chistine Jackson daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Stonewall Jackson Jr., who
is in the WAC, has been visiting
here. She is stationed at Camp
Shelby, Miss.
Lewis Nanoff was a business Wis
itor in Poplar and Wolf Point We'd
nesday.
P. j. Dassonville was attending to
business matters in Wolf Point We'd
nesday.
Ardell Peters spent the week end
with her cousin, Shirley Adkins,
ear Frazer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hovey of
Wolf Point we're visitors at the R. l..
Sheppard home Monday. They Just
returned from a visit in Tacoma.
with Mr.. Hovey's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Hovey, and at points in
Washington.
Phyllis Dassonville, who teaches at
Wolf Point, remained with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. DaSsonville,
for several days with a touch of
pneumonia. She had been in the
Wolf Point hospital a few days.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
TAMPICO
By Agnes Molvig

The Tampico Farmers Union
meeting will be held Saturday night
at 8 in the Tampico hall.
Norris Braaten is working for
Floyd Nelson during spring work.
The school trustees elected in
District IA we're Ben Kolstad for
three years and c. j. Maalerud for
two years.
Etcharts moved a band of sheep
through Tampico Tuesday to their
summer pasture on the Cooper
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 1. Porter and
Stanley visited at the Ray Porter
home Sunday. Stanley called on his
playmates in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ekola and fam
lily visited at the Tony Arrota home
Sunday afternoon.
Doris Humphrey, Dorothy Ann and
Carol Lee Molvig, Florence Kirwan
and Lou Ann Martin helped Mrs.
Sidney Cotton gather rags for the
drive in Glasgow Saturday.
Miss Elise Stensland of Glasgow
visited at the Chris Molvig and Elias
StenSland homes Tuesday.
Allen Kirwan, o of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Kirwan, entered the Tampico
school Monday. He is in the second
grade.
Ed Dahl is employed by E. L.
Porter and is working in the beet
fields on the Etchart ranch.
Alex Wilhelm and Floyd Moen are
working for Richard Motzkau dur
ing spring work.
Ole Molvig of Glasgow is working
for Chris Molvig fencing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Simon, Mrs. N.
G. Nelson and Morris, MI. and Mrs.
F.. E. Nelson and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Molvig and family and
Norris Braaten visited at the Elias
Stensland home Tuesday evening and
helped Mrs. Stensland celebrate her
birthday.
Dorothy Ann Molvig celebrated
her twelfth birthday Monday from
4 to 6. Her teacher, Mrs. Ida LYDIA
and the school pupils helped her eat
her birthday cake, jello and kool
aid. Mrs. Ernest Martin, Mrs. Elias
Stensland and Mrs. Floyd Nelson
were also present.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
Chorpenings Honored at Party

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. H. H. Roberts
entertained informally in honor of
Col. and Mrs. Claude H. Chorpening
Tuesday evening at their home.
Colonel Chorpening returned re-
Gently from % months with the
engineers in the European theater.
The Chorpenings spent Tuesday
visiting at Fort Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sulgrove,
brother and sister-in-law of Mrs.
Chorpening, and Miss Alva Larson,
daughter of former State Senator
Thomas o. Larson, of Choteau, &C
companied them.
Colonel Chorpening's daughter
Dorothy, a graduate of the Fort Peck
high school, Stephens College, Mo,
ant luke University, S. c., was
married recently to Ensign William
Bleven of the navy and they are
residing at Boulder, Colo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
O

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Noble of Ions
Beach, Calf, arrived Saturday after
noon to visit in the home of thei
daughter. Mrs. G.. w. SimonS. TIL,
plan to leave Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Keagy lief
for Rochester, Mimi, Friday where
Mrs. Keagy will receive medica
attention.
Carl G.. Erickson, metalsmith frs
class. is visiting his family in For
Peck He is on a five-day leave anc
on April 81 will return to his station
the Algiers naval repair station ii
New orleans.
Edwin F. Joscelyn. seaman second
class. son of Mrs. Myrtle Joscelyn
is home for a few days. He is on
leave from the Great Lakes, Ill.
naval training station. where he is
specializing in fire control.
Staff Serg. Glen Ntzhugh, of the
oo3rd hombardment squadron. is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. r. G.. Ma
hugh, and his brother. Arley j. Ma
hugh, while on a fifteen day fur
Tough from his base at Wendover,
Utah.
Mrs. James Davey and children
Ruby and Richard. of Havre visited
at the James S. Martin home from
Tuesday to Friday. Mrs. Davey and
Mrs. Martin are sisters.
Samuel Huberman of Brooklyn. N.
Y. srried Mondav and will spend
several days on business in Fort
Peck. He is a guest at the Employees
hotel.
Miss Ethel Floren and her nephew,
Tommy Ouin. arrived Wednesday
morning. Miss F1oren had been visit
inc relatives in Tacoma. Bremerton
and Seattle for a week. Tommy Quin
Of Seattle will make his home with
his uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs.
Edward H. Kloss.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-04-19
Valley Residents
Are Officers i'm
New Oil Company

MALTA-A new 100000 oil dis
covery development and production
firm. the Bull Greek Oil and Gas
Development Company, Inc, of
Malta, filed articles of incorporation
with Secretary of State sam w.
Mitchell, in Helena n day last
week, records of that office disclose.
The concern listed nine direc-
tors-Dr. E. V. Bethel of Great Falls,
who has been a prominent figure
in the oil and gas development of
Phillips county for years; Robert
Fiegel and Leonard Roessner of
Saco, Sidney Cotton, John Frisch
and Bert Nelson of Glasgow; Al
and carl Hawkinson of Jordan and
liver Stadstad of Miles City.