davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03
NOTICE no cREDITORs

Estate OF MINNIE j. HESS Ueceaaed.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrators with will annexed Of the estate
Of Minnie J. Hess. deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers. within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the said
administrators with will annexed at 60l-2
Metals Bank Building, Butte Montana, the
same being the place for the transaction Of
the business Of said estate, in the County
of Silver Bow State of Montana.
IVA HELAdAN CORLETT.
Administrative with VIII Annexed Of the
Estate OF Minnie j. Hess, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 2lst day OF
April, 1945.
r. j. DAVIS. Attorney for Administrators
First publIcatlon Aprl 26-4T
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

With the gas situation being what it
is, some Hollywood quicke producers
have had to rewrite their gangster pic
lures. The toughes are now taking
their victims for a walk.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03
No. 1882
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. Etc

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County OF Silver Bow.
In IT, latter of the Estate Of EDWARD
ASOBIL MORLEY Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said District Court,
made on The End day Of May 1945, notice is
hereby given that Saturday, the 18th day Of
May 1945, at $50 o'clock A. NJ Of said day at
the Court Room Of said Court in Department
l thereof at the City OF Butte in the said
county Of Silver Bow, State Of Montana, have
been appointed as the time and place for
proving the viii of said Edward Asobf Nor
ley deceased, and for hearing the petition
Of All c. Kremer for the issuance to him
of Letters of Administration with the viii
Annexed when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any he has, why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated May 2nd, l945.
Court Seal ELMER SHEA,
Clerk Of the Court.
BY ETHEL DRIsCOLL, Deputy Clerk.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades and Labor Assem-
bly-Meets Friday, p. m. In the Las--
Temple, 29i5h lst Ave. P. o. Box 76i -
A. Kautsky, pres. Sam Wilson, v p; r.
E. Morhouse. sec treas; Robert West.
reading clerk John Newman. sgt. -at-arms;
r. E. Morhouse bus. agent Of Build. Trades.
Carpenters Local No. il72-Roy Thompson,
p; E. H. Helterbran. rec. sec. Meets lss
and 3rd Tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

SHOULD AOA BIZ MADE,
Tn the Matter OF the Estate Of CLARA cox
Deceased
Fred Cox the administrator of the estate
of Clara cox deceased having filed herein
his petition praying for an order Of sale of
all OF the real estate of said Clara Cox de-
ceased situate in the County of Silver Bow
State of Montana, for the purposes therein
set forth
Tt is therefore ordered by the Judge Of said
Court that all persons interested in said
estate appear before said District Court on
Saturday, the 26th day Of May lgR5. at the
hour of 1000 o. clock a. m. of said day i'm the
Courtroom Of Department II Of said District
Court in the County Courthouse in the City
of Butte, County of Silver Bow, State of Mon
tana to show cause, If any they have, why
ON order should not be granted to said Fred
p Cox to sell the whole of the real estate
Of said Clara Cox deceased, as in said petit
ton prayed for.
And be it further ordered that a copy of
this order be published once a week for two
consecutive weeks in the Montana Labor News
a weekly newspaper, printed and published
IN the County Of Silver Bow, State Of Mon
tana. prior to said Goth day of May 1915.
Dated this 23rd day of April, 1945.
7. E. DOWNEY District Judge
First publication April 26-3T
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-Meets End and 4th
Mon, A. o. H Hail Harold Erickson, Pres;
E. H. Eckvahl, v. p; W. D. Wagner sec;
r. j, Thomas, treas Roy o. Brandt. Jr..
sgt.-at-arms; E. A. Barnett. June Burks.
william ward, trustees
Piumbers-F. r. Saltenberger. pres: P. A.
Reardon, '. p: H. &. sehrapps, sec treas.
P. O. BOX 1871 Meets 2nd Tues. A. o. II.
hall.
Teamsters-Cy Miller. pres; Fred Thomas.
Y. p.; Jack Anderson, sec.-treas. II. J. VII
leneaue, rec. sec; John Mogus. bus. agent;
Tom Vanisko, con. & war; Phil Thomas.
trustee, 3-yr term. Meets ist and 3rd
Thursday, Carpenters hall. downstairs.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03
Roster Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades s. Labor Assembly
Meets Friday, Carpenters hall. B. l. Stein
metz Box 2073, p.; VIM. Davey. y. p.; J.
Evanko. Jr., sec. BOX 1898; r. Il. Rebai
treas: J F.. Dusak L. Stewart. L. Price, r.
j. scovr and A. j. Duley e. b.
Great Falls Building & Construction Trades
v D.: e. r. Britten. sec-treas. L. rhomp-
son, sgt -at-arms Ralph Mcvey. Earl TAI
bott, stardahl trustees
international Alliance Theatrical Stage En-
ploves and Motion Picture Machine Opor-
stors. Local 7is-B. T. steinnstx rc~s-.
Arthur n. Noe. ~.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

Administrative of the Estate of Peter
Charles Dineen Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana, this 2lst day of
April 1915
H d CARMICHAEL
4l4 Silver Bow Block,
Butte Montana.
Attorney for Administrators
First publication May ST
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

Butte Bldg. Trades Council meets Tuesday a.
f.30 p. m, Carpenters hall Wm Homer
p Sanders, v. p., F.. Donovan. rec-sss..
o. Ellison. fin sec
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

BY ETHEL DRIScOLL. Deputy Clerk.
First publication May 3-sT
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

hontana State Assn. Plumbers. Steam ana
Gas Fltters-Theo Kline. Great Fails. pres.
Pat 9. Sullivan 402 W Mercury. Butte
sec'y. Next meeting to be at caB af .hs
president
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

Silver Bow Trades Laasf council rusets
Tues. p. m. Carpenters hall :. CraE-
ford, p. John Mcleod, Y. D.; E. @ Vavter
sec: Box 1917.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

Allied Printing Traces Counol-1eets Tues
day, p. n. Standard Bldg. g. Smith q.
J. LaAdontakne. sec. Box 500.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

Barbers-C. RoiImar. pres; John Blkovetz.
Y. p; J. r. Costello. fin secy: 34s E
sdwy; L. L. Hancock. rec. sec'y Meets
lst 3 3rd Wed. 8 p. m. ~ e Pars
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

Cooks and Walters Burchel pres: q
Wade. sec'y.; J. Colligan, fin secy. Meets
$50 p. m. on lst Thurs q D m srd
Thurs. Teamsters' hall
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

Electrical We7kers No 85-K. Mulholland
Pres Joh. Bird Rec Sec; Joe Thompson.
Fin Sec. r. Williams. Bus Mgr. P. O.
Box 1877. Office hours tbs .. m. wednes-
day. Meets Carpenters hall. first and THIRD
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

Ulerks-Meets Mon. at p m, except holt
days, at Miners Union hall. Leonard Ripper.
pres. Mrs. Eddie Maddox. " p.; r. e La
velle, Sec A. j. Guenther, fin sec
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District OF the State of Montana M and for
the County of Silver Bow.
VIM A. DAVENPORT Plaintiff.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03
Roster of Butte Unions

sontana State Industrial Union Council--AEiks
Lacey. Pres, 2408 Princeton, Butte: JACK
Byrne. v-Pres.. 22l4 Carolina. Butte Chas
Mclean. Sec. 9ls E. 3rd ST.. Anaconda.
David Grant. B. NJ Dis. No. 1. 1910 stn
Ave No. Great Falls Tony Petronic,
n. Dis. No. 2, Butte. Russell Barr. B. NJ
member oil Workers Union. LAUREL John
OBnen. B. NJ, members Brewery Workers
Union, 703 So. Montana. Butte.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

Carpenters-Meets Thurs, D. m. oarpea-
ters' hall J. H. Joyce. p: Allan Thomaa
y p; Donovan. rec-sec'y.: R. Tiddy, treaa
Marvin Gray. conductor.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

ssrtenders- -sfeets at 7ih E PARK st. aud
Mon At 8 p. nth Mon. at ,. m. "a
hulcahey, pres; d. J. O'Conneu. rec
see'y; D. Holland. seey-treas. n Main
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

Brewery Workers-Joseph A Krltzman, pres !.
Tom Yorath, v. p; John D. oBrlen. sac'y. i.
treas. 7O3 So Montana ST.. Phone l4sz
Meets lst Wed. Carpenters hall
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

.4utaei Monlanas
l44s p.ll4 as.uu April 20-4h
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

sutchers s33-Meets End Wed. Eagles hal
u. Lee pres; H. Curtis. v. p. J. Lunney.
treas. bus. agent, G. Vincent. rec sec.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

worklnsmel Union. P. L. o. i20s5-Meeta
LIST and 3ra Non. TIA E. Park st. J.
Driscou. secy. P. o. Box ITS.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-03

women's Protectlye-T. rheobold. pres: L.
Mattausch, seo'y. treas: Bridget Shea. bus,
agent. Phone 6758. Meets lst and sra
Fri. 1 p. m; and last Fri. $50 .. N.
Carpenters hall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
OPA Closes
Gas Station

The first gas station operator to
come before OPA Commissioner
James s. Kannary today in a new
group OF 25 operators charged with
violating regulations, was sus-
pended from business for the dura-
ton Of gas ratlonIug.
He was Luke Buchanan, s., who
operated a station at 1O74O Harper.
Buchanan was found guilty Of be-
ing short $500 gallons in gas cou-
pons. and accepting counterfeit
coupons for 4,085 gallons
Hearings are being held in the
Federal Building.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
.Housekeeper
Killed by Fumes

The Rev. Hector j. Saulino, pas
tor of ST. Bernadette parish. in
Dearborn, was recovering today
from the effects of the coal fumes
that resulted in the death of his
housekeeper. Mrs. Nora Braun, so.
FIR. Saulino was found uncon-
7scious on the stairs of the parish
house,. .2700 Salina, Saturday by
one of his parishioners. Stanley
Zegetoski of 2495 Salina. Search
of the house disclosed Mrs. Braun,
so, who apparently had been over
come in her sleep.
Police said the fatal fumes
were caused by faulty automatic
stOker.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Ship Passages

Gp, Amhelstourg Chsnnel-Miclanc Prince
ezs9 n ssta5d'E Lehlsh SIS. Tate
mount 10 80. Fnck j 20. Rand 1905
p m conhsaut IS. shesols 90. Cana
s9.es5oSs. g.. u.s. tronisn,s 80 Fee5! s s55
" D. Crawford oS. Hsesln S 10 James
ksios g. 90. PsrSsus SOS. BArshsmstssd-
as o91''n 'fs Rsi 90 llis@i ssPil.,55 - o9' 45
Moody Z so. Lagonds 500 FrsntE $40.
D. Rees 1888. Dunlap II 90 5 p c.
chsmpiain i73S. Gysry IL 40. : SehoslisSei sliSs
10, voorhees, I.l5 B ? Jones / 40 kca-
ei,liie 40. Nudge 2.45. Bsrlos-Hsmiosk
100, Marquette s 20, Clyde SIS. POE
s so, Crete T,o5 Finland 7.o5 Moloney
9 10 Hennepin Iilo Windsoliie ii so,
Coolidge 5 20. Hewitt 5:55 Cambria T.o5'
Dow Chemical ARD 40, sylvsnia rs Mae
NsuEnton 1910. Mathiott Il35 JohnstoWn
i4o Constitution l245s m.
Monday. 7. B. QusrrieS / ? so Grand Island
90. ottsvslit, ! 10. Bsriow-Hemlock IS
s'5et' Moosy S1 syposm s5Rosiko5f 80 L.ssi5'
Conn.sui 4o5, DuFs,on 500. wysndottte
Down. Livingstone chsnnel-Rosbins rs
= m. SATURDAY. sierra 20. Peter White
s. Aesdisiiis 10 20, t!ns ! as Buck
ey, II 35, GypsUm - So outsrds
locs 4 10 Grand Island 4 40. BAL Bros
2S. Trimbis so ishpsminr sos ISeIin
81 c,tn cHs9"Is ~ 80 Pos, 90; Ericsson
g 4S Mccarthy 10 TfsnSbsy Is. Rich
ards 20 Alsbsms : IS shelter Bsy sis
Ferbert as. Connesut 10 20. TsnSer Mich
igsn Midnight RAND II 40. Adams Is
n, SUNDAY Dow Chemical 40. Cornell
30, MeAlpine AS. Paisley 20. Fraser
3'2S Chseornsc 5 20. Moody 90 sridlsnd
Prince 05, Morrow T'lo, watson 7 so
johnson = IS. Victorious io2S Barkhsm-
steAd- Con stitutlon 40 Wait II 90. Kene-
re. u 10. MunSOn IL IS ingalls, 90
kopf ~. so, HouEhisn 90 Hebsrd 10.
BARLOW .Hemock 1855. Munisine 2iO stan
ton 3S Harvey Brown 40. Jsmes-Maids
so, Wyandot'e 4 SIS Calci'el : SS Fil-
wood SO, Wilkinson SIS Cornelius s SIS
LsuThlin 100 Bethlehem Z 10 Consumers
Power 90. Sloan s43 MathswSton O. IS
ShsughnesSy 10 90 MAntad0c l1.Ss AinenA
II 10 m. Monday Michigan l.3S, Hub
bard IS Colonel 2'4S r J. Reiss : 90
FAIRIES 2 so. miller s45 Dsmis SOS
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
WXYz 10 Air
Hotel Plight

At Sis p. m. today. over Radio
Station WXYZ (1270 kilocycles),
will be heard another in the series
OF "On the Spot" programs ex.
planning wartime shortages OF
goods and services in Detroit.
Sponsored by WXYZ and The
Detroit Times as a public service
feature, the "On the Spot" broad
casts are transcribed at various
points throughout the metro
politan area to bring listeners a
behind-the-scenes word picture.
HOTEL SITUATION
Today's broadcast deals with
the situation in hotels and In
cludes statements from typical
hotel employees who daily face
public which in many instances
does not fully understand the
problems involved in operating
large hotel in wartime.
A chef explains the rationing
difficulties in hotels, room clerk
describes why it's often difficult
to find a room, a hotel manager
tells his office headaches.
DIFFICULT TASK
You will better appreciate what
a difficult task the hotel people
are facing these days after you've
heard tonight's program at 6:15
on WXYZ. And you'll also realize
what you can do to help them
solve their problems.
These programs are aired at
6:15 p. m. each Monday and Fri.
day. Hear all of them. They'll
help you help win the war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Times Photo

case could not engender prejudice
in the present trial.
First defendant to take the
stand today was former Rep.
William Buckley of Detroit, who
is accused of taking a bribe of
$50 during the 1941 session from
Harry Williams, lobbyist for the
.naturopaths.
REFUTES BRIBE STORY
Buckley denied that Williams
gave him money at any time. He
said he told the lobbyist that he
would not vote for the measure
under any circumstances, and
that Williams did not offer him
money TO change his mind.
IL was ready to vote against
the bill, but II was not released
by the public health committee
and I did not have an oppor-
tunity," the former Detroit
lawmaker testified.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Club Named
|nLiquor Deal
Penobseot Bar Faces
! Whisky Source Quiz

A four count warrant was
signed today against 4S-year-old
Milwaukee man. who assertedly
has been clearing $4,000 weekly
importing Wisconsin liquor into
Detroit and selling it To bars.
speakeases and war plants at sky
high prices.
The warrant against the ac-
cused man. Peter j. Weaver, AZ.
was signed by Recorders Judge
John j. Maher. In substance. il
Charged illegal Possession and sole
OF out of state liquor
Arraigned before Judge Maher.
Weaver pleaded not guilty and
was pl c g d under $1,000 bond
pending examination May 3.
FACTORY ACCUSED
simultaneously with the iSsu-
ance OF the warrant, Liquor Con-
troll Commission Investigator Wal
ter Nowack declared that the
Penobscot Club. IN the PenobScot
Building. and Ted Llpsitz bar,
1880 First. will be cited for hear
ing before the commission for al
legedly purchasing from Weaver.
Another customer. Nowack said.
was Automatic Screw Co.
S84l Central.
Nowack and james Stewart.
chief investigator fol the prose
cutor's office. said the case against
Weaver broke early Saturday
when Charles b. Brennan. of 262l
Ash. was arrested and found 10
have 10 cases of Wisconsin liquor
in his car.
Brennan said the stuff be-
1onged To Weaver aud that he
had been trucking IL in for
weeks" Stewart said
PAID BY CHECK
u On April II. Brennan was
quoted as saying, f1e and Weaver
delivered seven eases of Scotch
10 the PenobScot Club and re-
ceiyed -Sl17 per case from -a-hag-
tender. On the same day. Bren-
nan said, deliveries were made to
LipSItz and the Screw company.
The latter paying on a company
check.
Brennan is being held for fur
thcr questioning NeaSeF-n a.
arrested IN the Book Cadillac
Hotel Saturday after Brennan I'M
pfcatcd hin1
Nowack charged that IN one bar
whisky bottles had been rchlled
with cheaper Milwaukee whisky
This Nowack asserted was sold
for the same price Der drink as
that represented on The label
Weaver, Stewart said Was ar
rested IN Detroit last February I
on similar count but released
for lack OF evidence. Stewart de- .
Clared the man has 4 record IN
the midW est on similar charges
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Catholics Open Drive
To Raise S5OO,0OO

Each OF the 225 Catholic par
ishes in Detroit was being can
vassed today in drive 10 raise
S500000 toward the third annual
archdiocesan development fund.
The drive was launched yester-
day by Archbishop + dwar d
Mooney which set $1,000 volunteer
men and women 10 work. Last
year the $1,000 Catholics in the
Detroit area contributed S639. 600
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Smoker Burns TO Death

KALAMAZOO, April 23 up
Harold keenant, AZ. a farmer,
burned 10 death in his car here
early today. keenan, apparently
went 10 sleep smoking a cigaret.
which ignlted the Upholstery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
DEFERMENT UP TO TRUMAN

WASHINGTON, April % (INS)
Congress today sent 10 the
White House the Flanagan reso-
luton directing draft boards TO
defer essential farm workers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

ING April 23Ahough case could not engender prejudice
attorneys argued that de- in the present trial.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
NatulrOpath MisfriaI
Plea is Turned Down
ByfRANk MORRIS

LANSING, April 23-Although
defense attorneys argued that de-
velopments in the Hooper murder
case have prejudiced the jury in
the naturopathy bribery trial
here, Judge John Simpson today
refused TO, declare a mistrial
George Fitzgerald Detroit al
torney representing former Rep.
William Green, pointed out that
Green's name was coupled during
the weekend with that Of Frank
d. Mckay in connection with he
Hooper investigation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
JUDGE DENIES PLEA

Hooper was TO have been Wit
ness against Green, Mckay and
Floyd Fitzsimmons in another
grand jury case.
In denying the motion for a
mistrial. Judge Simpson said that
the developments in the murder
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Fruit DAMAGE
Near 4 Million
international Phstr

Michigan cherry growers today
estimated frost damage in the
Traverse City district at close 10
$4,000 900 Temperatures, which
slumped Saturday night and early
yesterday 10 an official low OF 81
degrees are believed TO have de-
stroyed half the states cherry
crop.
Strawberries and fruits in other
sections of the interior OF the
state are believed 10 have been
wiped out. Expected light rains
and rising temperatures today are
expected 10 avert further damage
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
London Rector TO Speak

The Rev. Michael Coleman, rec
tor Of All Hallows Church in
London, destroyed in the blitz,
will speak at st. Paul's Episcopal
Cathedral. Hancock and Wood
ward. at 8 D. m. Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
State Outlines
Staying Case

The charge that Mrs. Nina III
HouSden, 33. studied the dismem-
berment OF bodies before she
strangled her bus-driver husband
in her apartment on Dec. l9 and
cut his body into pieces was made
TO a jury at her trial for murder
in circuit court today.
The body OF the husband.
Charles r. Housden, a Greyhound
employe. was discovered in the
rear compartment OF Mrs. Hous-
den's car when n Toledo garage
attendant became suspicious and
called police.
PLAN IS CHARGED
Frank Schemanske, chief assist
ant prosecutor. told the jury oi
10 women and four men that Mrs
Housden had pains taking y
planned the murder months IN
advance.
The couple were married In
Paducah. ny. three years ago but
were estranged in May. 1914,
when Housden came TO Detroit
to work. She followed him here
four months before the murder
and the night of the Staying.
SchemanSke stated. she called at
the bus station and invited him
TO her apartment.
TIED VICTIM
The prosecutor charged that
after several drinks and while he
was sitting with his back 10 her
She looped length Of rope around
his neck and held him helpless
while she strangled him.
After taking his belongings
from his apartment at 209 Victor,
Highland Park. she returned, the
jury was informed, and laid the
body on a rubber sheet and sew
eral layers Of newspaper and dis
membered it.
When arrested she told Toledo
police she killed her husband. a
veteran of the war in the Pacific.
because he went out with other
women
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Students Given
Delay in Draft

LANSING, April 23-Full time
high school students may obtain
poStponement of their induction
into the armed services to COM
plete the academic year, under
certain conditions, the state Selec-
tive service system informed local
draft boards today.
Applicants for postponement,
Lansing officials said. must be Is
or f9 years oid. must be enrolled
full time in the last half of the
academic year and must request
postponement in writing.
This request may be submitted
any time after the student has
been ordered 10 take a pre-induc-
ton physical examination and
must be filed before the induction
date
Postponement. il was stated,
will not be continued beyond the
end of the school year nor after
the student leaves school for any
reason. Summer school students
are not included in the ruling.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-12-06
Army Retirement Plor
Draws iiuh PruiSe

The security offered by the new
Regular Army twenty year retire
ment plan yesterday drew the praise
of officials and business leaders
throughout Mississippi.
Governor Thomas L. Bailey, p
X. Lutken, president of the Lamar
Life Insurance Company at Jack
son, and George A. Hauenstein OF
Hattiesburg, president of the Mis-.
sippi State Bankers Association
were among those who praised the
plan which permits q young man te
retire on a lifetime pension OF As
much as $89.70 a month after only
twenty years in the Army.
Pointing out that to match thai
amount in civilian life it would b
necessary to save $84 every month
for twenty years, Governor Bailey
said, "This retirement plan, which
does not cost q soldier . cent, Il un-
surpassed by anything In civiliar
life"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-12-06

Wordna Theadgill presiding and
leading the closing prayer.
Thursday evening before the team
left he next morning an impressive
and typical Holmes j. c. Pep Meet
ing was held in the auditorium.
Holmes Junior College students
had an exciting trip to the Laurel
Bowl from the time they left the
campus until they returned. Three
Tri-State coaches were chartered to
take the students who were so eager
and filled with anticipation that the
Holmes Bulldogs would win the
Laurel Bowl against Kinds. The
buses were decorated with multi
colored streamers, showing the spirit
the crowd had.
The Laurel stadium was filled
with spectators from all parts Of the
South. Everyone enjoyed the thrill
ing plays made by each team and
backed the teams with much force
full and effective pep. The crowd was
estimated to be about 1000.
The Bulldogs showed the skill
with which they had won so many
important games during the pre-
ceding football season. They played
a fine game which will be remem-
bered not because Of its score, 0 to 0,
but because of its being the first
Junior College Bowl game to be
held in the United States and be-
cause of the fine spirit and excellent
playing of both teams.
Miss Virginia Holder of Lexing-
ton, and a graduate of Holmes
Agricultural High School, has re.
Gently been elected president Of the
freshman class at Mississippi State
| College for Women. According to
her report card recently received
scholastic record, and her name is
listed on the MSCW honor roll.
Mrs. Martha Tye McKie and
number of the music students at.
tended the one-act opera, "Caval.
leria Rusticana" by Mascagni, spon.
sored by Belhaven Music Depart.
ment and given at Bailey Junior
High School auditorium on Tuesday
evening, November %.
Former Holmes Junior College
graduates who had the honor o!
singing in the chorus were Miss Rosa
Wyse Forde, Goodman; Miss Dorri!
Matthews, Vaughan; and Miss Mar
garet Alyce Wilder, Flora.