davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

Mo- II.4Il
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Of MARGARET H. LOVELAND, De.

IU CREDITORS
Estate Of MARGARET H. LOVELAND, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrators Of the estate OF Margaret II.
Lovelaud. deceased, to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said ad-
ministratrix at the office Of Earle NJ. GEM
berger. attorney for said administrators, 2O3A
Lewisohn Bldg, Butte. Montana, tho SAME
being the place for the transaction OF the
business Of said estate. in the County Of su.
yer Bow, State of Montana.
LOUISE ELLIS,
Administrators Of the Estate Of Margaret II
LOveland. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this stst day oil
January. 1045.
EARLE N. G-ENzBERGER
203-f Lewisohn Bldg,
' Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Administratrix
First publication Feb, sat
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

Manufacturers have been ordered by
the Wal Food Administration to reduce
production Of soap for civilian use be-
cause of short supplies Of raw materials.
But VITA said even after the reduction
there would be enough for normal re-
quirements if people bought supplies only
as they are needed.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01
NOTICE TO CREnIrnRs

Estate Of MELvINA MoEVOY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administratrix Of the estate OF Melvina Nc
Evoy, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said admins
tratrix at the office of ". H. Maloney. Court
house. Butte, Silver Bow County, Montana.
the same being the place for the transaction
Of the busines Of said estate, in the County
Of Silver Bow, State Of Montana.
AMBER McEVOY.
administrator Of the estate of Melyina
McEv0y, deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this goth day Of
February, 1945.
First publication Feb. 22AT
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

estate. in tine County Of Silver Bow. state
Of Montana.
EUGENE L. KUNKEL.
Executor of the Last viii and Testament
Of Laura f. B. Kunkel, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 14th day Of
February, l945.
First puhlleallon March 1T
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01
Roster of BILLINGS Unions

Yellowstone County Trades and Labor Assem-.
bly-Meets Friday, 3 p. m, In the LAT
Temple, 29i5h LIST Ave. P. O.. Box 78I.
A. Kautsky, pres; Sam Wilson, v. D.; X.
e. Morhouse, sec. treas: Robert Wiest
reading clerk; John Newman, sgt.-at-arms;
r. E. Morhouse, bus. agent OF Build. Trades.
Carpenters Local No I172-Roy THOMPSON.
D.: E. H. Helterbran, rec. sec. Meets Isl
and srd Tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01
Roster Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor Assembly
Meets Friday. Carpenters hall. B. L stein
metz. Box 20T, p; Vim. Davey, v. D.; J.
Evanko, Jr, sec. BOX 1888: r. II. RebaI.
treas; J. +. Dusak, l.. Stewart. L Price. r
,. Scovl and A J. Duley. e. b.
Great Falls Building & Construction Trades
Councu-Robt Sands, p; Walter Davidson.
'. p. r. n. Britten, sec-treas.. L. Thomn.
son, sgt-at-arms; Ralph Mcvey, Earl tai.
bott. 5tardahi. trustees.
International Alliance Theatrical stagr En-.
ployes and Motion Picture Machine oper.
htoru. Local Abb. l. teinnstx p-ss
Arthur r. Noe. 80
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01
c. of L. Still Going IN

Prices of living essentials rose $40 Of
/ per cent between mid-November and
mid = December, Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins reported. Seasonal ad-
vances in the prices of fresh fruits and
vegetables and continued %scarcities in
l~ower-priced textile goods were mainly
responsible for the increase, she said.
Yard goods, inexpensive clothing of
all kinds and all types of house furniture
were reported increasingly hard to get.
The cost of miscellaneous goods and
services rose 2/1O Of l per cent due to
increased costs for cigarets and pipe
tobacco.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01
Roster Of ANACONDA unions

Central Labor Councl-Meets 2nd and 4th
Mon, A. o. H. Hall. Harold Erickson, Pres
K. II. Eckyahl, ". p; W. d. Wagner. sec
r. j. Thomas, treas; Roy o. Brandt. Jr.
sgt.-at-arms; E. A. Barnett, June Burks.
william Ward. trustees.
Plumbers r. Saltenberger, pres: p. A
Reardon, v. p; H. &. Schrapps, sec.-treas.
P. o. Box 1877. Meets 2nd Tues. A. o. H.
hall.
Teamsters-Cy Miller. pres, Fred Thomas.
v D.; Jack Anderson, sec. -treas. Fl. J. WI
l%eneaue, rec.-sec.; John Mogus, bus. agent.
Tom Vanisko, con- & war. Phil Thomas.
trustee, S-yr. term. Meets LIST and 3rd
Thursday, Carpenters hall, downstairs.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01
WARTIME LIVING


~ $4,000 ~ &AAA
StOves-No New Ones in Sight
Proper care Of radios, refrigerators
washing machines, stoves and all cleo
trical and mechanical appliances is more
important today than ever before, WPB's
office Of civilian requirements warns.
Because of the increased need for war
production, the WPB doesn't know when
production Of new household appliances
can begin again. There's also a bad
shortage Of repair shop facilities. re-
placement parts and skilled repairmen.
which means weeks Or months of delay
in getting repairs made. Here are some
dos and don'ts that will help save your
household machinery:
REFRIGERATORS: Don't let too much
frost accumulate on the coils. Defrost
before it gets a quarter-inch thick. Don't
use a sharp instrument to remove ice
trays. Don't pack food in tightly or
use a lot of paper bags that prevent the
air from circulating. Don't leave the
door open any longer than you have to.
Allow several inches of free air space
behind the refrigerator. Don't put hot
foods in the box or hot water in the
trays.
WASHERS: Don't overload the washer
or wringer. Seven to u minutes is long
enough for a good washing job. Keep
it oiled. Start motor before putting
clothes in except with automatic wash
ers. Maintain correct water level. Don't
run metallic objects through wringer.
Release pressure on wringer rolls after
using. Keep oil and grease off rubber
parts.
IRONS: Don't clean with water. Wipe
with damp cloth and mild cleaning pow
der. Don't overhead. Disconnect when
through using. Don't wrap connecting
cord around a hot iron. Don't drop the
iror.
EXTENSION CORDS: Keep free from
kinks, knots, oil and moisture and away
from radiators and metal pipes. Have
frayed cords repaired promptly. Don't
hang over nails or around a hot appli-
ance. Don't run under heavy furniture
or rugs. Don't jerk cord from appliance
or outlet, always grasp the plug itself.
VACUUM CLEANERS. Follow manu-
facturer's instructions for oiling. Don't
run over pins, nails or metal objects
pick them us before using vacuum.
dust bag often, don't wash it
but brush well occasionally. Remove hair
or threads from brushes.
RADIOS: Tubes and some replace
ment parts are very scarce so turn off
when no n is listening to it
and don't let volume stay too loud.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

Workingmei Union. F. L. q. 12ss5-Msets
LIST and sro AIon.. TN E. Park St J..
DriscOll, Eec'y. p. o. BOX i75.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01
No. 4l229
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, In and
For the County Of Silver Bow.
HERMAN RECORE, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

Suite Bldg. Trades Council meets Tpessav a.
10 p m Carpenters hall. VIM Hosar
- q sanders, v. p: F.. Donovan, reese.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

Women's Protectiye-T. Theobold. pres: L.
Mattausch, sec'y.-treas.: Bridget Shea bus.
agent. Phone 5758. Meets list and srd
Fri, p. M: and s. last Frl, $50 D, M,
Carpenters hall.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

Typographieal-Meets sra sun. OF mo. AZ
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson, pres. So
West Galena: @. F. Aultman. sae'y., 40s
W. Quartz.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

SILVER Bow Trades & Lassr council meet.
tues ! p m. Carpenters han. j. Crew-
tota' p Q Mcleod. y. p: E. O. vauter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
NOTICE TO AUToIsTs.

Beginning TOW, csls without licenses will be taken in and fines assessed.
 tSignedD JOHN MONAGLE,
 Chief. of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
COPPER WIRE DELIVERY l OFT

According to a War Production Board Order of February IS, from date until July l, 1945, no copper wire will be delivered under the GIMP allotment symbol V-3. Retailers must immediately cancel all out standing orders for copper wire which they had placed by use of the GIMP allotment symbol V-3.
 k (d) No warehouse or producer may deliver any copper wire on an auth crized controlled material order bearing the symbol V-3 which he knows or has reason to believe was placed by a retailed pursuant to GIMP Regulation g.
 Co Retailers need pay no at tension to preference ratings except fAAA) in selling copper wire they all ready have in their stock, and may also disregard authorized controlled material orders.
 (f) This suspension does not af- feet sales of copper wire pursuant t oDirection 2l to GIMP Regulation (farmer's copper wire allotment certificate0
 (g) This suspension takes effect February Is, 1945. and expires June 30, 1945, at which time GIMP Regu- lation g, as amended November 26, 1943, again becomes effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

windows have been arranged, and it is hoped these will stimulate in terest to the extent that others will soon appear
 The week of February Is to 25 is being sponsored nationally by the American Legion Auxiliary as Ma tional Defense Week." for the pur- pose of keeping alive the realiza- tion of the necessity of National Defense, mot only during war times but even more so during times of peace, l
 Rules of the contest are simple. Any merchant who has available window display space, or any or ganization which can obtain the use of a window, may enter Simply choose any subject which covers one of the many objects of na- tional defense such as bonds, mili- tary training, salvage, etc, and ar- range 9 display whicL best depicts that subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
EWING FEVER" E FEATURE SHOW AT
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

Metro Goldwyn- Mayer has made T tuntful, well-rounded film of Kay Kyser's newest screen effort called Swing Fever" In the picture at the Capitol Theatre tonight, Rays eand is given ample support from such performers as the blonde,
 crch-singing Marilyn Maxwell,
 glamorous Lena Horne, wise-crack- ing William Gargan, and comic Nat Pendleton.
 The film revolves around the ad- ventures of Lowell Blackford, play
 ed by Kay. Lowell is mild-man- Enered musician who comes to New York to publish a symphonietta he has written. He is given the run around by. the group of prize-fight promoters he accidently falls in
 with when they learn that Kay poss-
 esses hereditary evil eye which has ! the power to immobilize it's victims. They plan to get Kay to use his leye on the opponent of their fighter, in order to win the match. To do this they get him job leading a inight-club band and set Marilyn
 Maxwell as the bait. Things boom-
 erang when Marilyn falls in love
 with Kay, which is not according to plan She tells him the plot, but Kay still loves her and both are happy in the demantic finish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
(0URTGIvE5
 CITIZENSHIP !.
 . 45f TO THIRTEEN ] !
Naturalization Program in District Court Here
 Yesterday

Thirteen new citizens were ad- mitted here yesterday at the Natur- alization Class program in U. s. Dis trict Court. Following opening re- marks by Judge George F. Alsxan- der, the Oath of Allegiance was ad- ministsred by J. w. Leivers, Acting Clerk of the Court. a
 L. A. Sturm, Commander of the Juneau Post, American Legion, led tke class in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, followed by presentation of individual Embiems to each of the new citizens by A. B. Hayes, Ex- alted Ruler, Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks.
 An address on Citizenship-its duties and 4obligations-was deliver ed by Attorney Howard D. Stabler. Adjournment of the program follow ed congratulations to the class and closing remarks by Judge Alexan- der.
 These admitted to ( citizenship were; George Brown, Kaarlo Will helm Greigus (name changed to Carl Graves Carl Edward Gron- vail 1name changed to Carl Edward Lind), George Gabo Homoev (name changed to George Gabo Homoff) Peder Thorvald Ostergaard Larsen (name changed to Peter Larson) Selma Mary Maxi, Torres Jensen Ness, Evan Paskvan (name changed to John Peter Pasquan, Vaso Pe- kovic (name changed to Waso Sa- win Pekovich), Dorothy Grace Rhoades, Hilda Marie Runquist Karl Olof Strom and Sven Heri- bert Svenson fname changed stc Even Herbert SvensorD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
GRAND IGL00 TO
 MEET T0M0RR0W;;
 PLANS FOR DINNER

Juneau Igloo No. 6, Pioneers and Auxiliary members are busy with plans for the convention of the Grand Igioo which opens tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Odd Eel lows Hall Members who have not yet made reservations for the Friday night are reminded to do so by tonight, with. either Al Zenger or Irene Mckinley.
 The, most important business to come before the, convention is the, proposed change in the bylaws, covering membership requirements. It has been proposed to change the requirements to 21 years resi- dence in the Territory.
 Juneau delegates to the Grand Igloo are John Reck, Charles w. Carter and Joe Green, from the Pioneers, and Dora Sweeney, Dele gate-at-large, Mrs, Anna Hayden and Mrs. Josephine Carter, from the Auxiliary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
DIvORCES GRANTED

Decrees of divorce have been granted here by us. District Court Judge George F. Alexander: to Clet- tis H. Groves from Charlotte M Groves; to Fred B. Johnson from Minnie c. Johnson, and to Fred R. Norton from Margaret I. Norton.
 Two petitions for divorce have been filed with the Clerk of the Court, both pleading incompatibil- ity: Neoma B. Kunesh vs. Ernest e. Kunesh, and Lillian G. Martin vs. Robert c. Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
 COMMERCE
 TO MEET I

Notwithstanding tomorrow is. a holiday, Washington's birthday the Juneau Chamber of Commerce will meet as usual for a monday. session in the Gold Room of the Baranof at noon.
 A brief discussion will be heard on the Alaska Development bill.
 All members of the Armed Ser vice now on furlough in Juneau will be special guests of the Chamber and further interest in the meeting is aroused by the announcement that Lieut., Warren Caro, Commander of the Pert, will have charge of tie program. ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
THE 5ULLNAN5" BEING HELD OVER
 AT 10TH CENTURY

'Twentieth Century -Foxs widely reclaimed production of The Sulli- yshS" will be held over for tonight only at the 20th Century. It has a brilliant cast headed by Anne Bax- ter and Thomas Mitchell, with Selena Royle, Edward Ryan, Tru- dy Marshall, Jehn Campbell, James Cardwell, John Alvin and George Offerman, Jr. also seen in featured rolcs.
 On Thursday night the manage nant will bring back for one day return engagement The Constant Lymph" with. Charles Boyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21

BUY WAR BONDS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
WINDOW Di5ptAYF0R MAH0NAt DEFEN5ElIS
 EXPENDED TO FEB. "A

The American Legion Auxiliary has extended the date Of it's National Defense Window iDsplay' contest to Saturday, February "A.
 It was reported at last nights meeting of the unit that several
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-21
Pariy Dance at
 Governor 5 House
 Thursday Evening

Under the sponsorship of the AWVS, dance honoring local and visiting officers of the arm d services will be held at the Cover nor's house, the affair starting at 9 o'clock tomorrow evening.
 Members of the AWVS will be hostesses' and they may be accom- panied by their husbands or by an officer of their acquaintance.
 All officers. local or visiting, are cordially ], invited to attend the Washingtons Birthday dance.
 The invitation. is also extended to members of bomber crews who may ts in Juneau, M
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Methodists Plan Homes
For Retired Ministers

the Revs. H. c. Smith, Durham;
J. H. Miller, Elizabeth City; W L.
Clegg, Fayetteville; B. B. Slaugh-
ter, New Bern; H. B. Porter, Ra-
leigh; T. Mem. Grant, Rocky
Mount, and A. S. Parker, Whining
ton.
The colony of retirement homes
is expected to be located in the
Durham or Raleigh area. An op
ton has been obtained near the
city limits of Durham, but a larger
tract of land is essential to the
plans approved for the projec'
which is expected to care for ap
proximately 400 members of the
colony and the operating person
mel.
Plans call for 100 houses, cost
ing approximately $500 each
These houses will be of the mos
modern type with refrigeration ane
automatic heat with corresponding
facilities.
In addition to the homes there
will be a central unit equipped tt
accommodate approximately 10(
persons. The central unit viii
care for those not requiring homes
and will have an infirmary, nurs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Mrs. Fred Mohr
Recent Bride, Is
Honored AT Party

Mrs. w. w. Hazelhurst and Mrs.
Tom Breeland entertained at the
home of the latter with a miscel-
laneous S h wer honoring Mrs.
Fred Mohr the former Ida Lee
Collins.
The living room of the home was
attractively decorated with color
full flowers. The honoree was pre-
sented with a gift in crystal by
the hostesses. During the evening
games were played and winners
were presented with prizes. Later
in the evening an ice course was
served.
Guests included: Mrs. Mohr,
honoree, Miss Mildred Robbins,
Mesdames Johnny Futch, Aubrey
Everett, Paul T. Marshburn, o. C..
Seasons, Bill Marsh, Lena Brice,
w. R. rown, Hazel Hudson,
Thurston Davis, o. D. Curtis, Eliz-
abeta White, Bill Collins, Ada Had
ley, Brooks Mincy and Mrs. Rob-
ert jenkins.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
New Auto Prices Will
Be Announced Monday

WASHINGTON, Nov. IT. UH) -
Price Administrator Chester
Bowles announced tonight that he
will announce on Monday the prices
for new automobiles now being
manufa ctured.
This is the third time Bowles
has announced that ceiling prices
on new cars would be forthcom-
ing. Delays within the agency and
opposition to the OPA price poll
cy in Congress have held up the
announcement for the past two
weeks.
The House Small Business COM
mittee asked Bowles on Thursday
to consider additional data on the
operating of dealers. OPA has
studied this material for the past
three days and apparently has de-
cided not to change its cost alb
sorption policy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18

Wax candles burn slowly and
last q long time if chilled in the
refrigerator several days before
they are lighted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
CHURCH ARRANCES
SPECIAL SERVICES

At II o'clock services this morn
ing, the Carolina Baptist church
observe the seventh anniversary of
its organization. The Rev. G.. W.
Billiard, former pastor. will
preach, fter which brief history
of the church will be read.
At g o'clock this afternoon, the
following musicians will partici-
pate in music festival: The South
side Baptist church choir, First
Baptist children's choir, St. Paul.
Methodist church of Carolina Beach
choir, and the Carolina Beach Bap-
fist church choral group.
The Rev. Paul Nix will play a
selection on the hand saw and C.
M. eagle, choir director at Sunset
Park Baptist church, will lead in
congregational hymns.
In addition to the services rem
dered many local residents, the
church has played host to many
servicemen, defense workers, and
vacationists.
A part of the celebration will
involve the adoption of five-year
program of work and worship.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Bridal Couple
Entertained
AT Cocktails

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Will
liams Of Kinston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Tienken entertained
recently at cocktail party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tienken in
Oleander in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. T. Switzerland. Mrs. Souther-
land is the former Miss Allie Sue
Stroup of Bessermer City and Will
mington.
The home was beautifully deco
rated throughout with yellow and
white chrysanthemums. Upon the
arrival of guests, the bride was
presented with a bridal corsage
and the bride and groom were in
vited into the dining room, where
they were showered with miscel-
laneous gifts. The dining table was
centered with an amber crystal
bowl filled with yellow and white
chrysanthemums. Amber candle
holders held burning white tapers.
Bridal games were played and
prizes were awarded the winners,
Miss Catherine Freimuth and Mr..
Switzerland.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Switzerland, honor guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hines, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Flanagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs.
George frederick Tienken, Miss
Catherine Freimuth and Carl Bah
son.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Portugal Will Stage
Mock Election Today

LISBON, Nov. 17-RAPortugal
will vote tomorrow in a nation
wide election officially described
as free-but there will not be
single candidate on the ballot who
opposes the dictatorship of Premier
DR.. Antonio de Oliveira Salazar.
Although the election is obvious
ly bid by Portugal to return to
the good graces Of the United Ma
tons, voters will have no alterna-
tive but to endorse the 19-year-old
dictatorship if they ballot.
So far, the only opposition to the
premier has been expressed by the
politically weak intellectual class,
which has attempted to persuade
voters to stay away from the polls
tomorrow. in silent protest against
Salazar-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
Community Concert Program Slated
Friday Evening In High School Hall

The second concert in the Will
mington Community Concert series
will be presented next Friday
night, November 3rd, at $50
o'clock in the auditorium Of the
New Hanover High school, with
Patricia Travers, brilliant and
beautiful your American violinist
as the artist.
Many critics consider Miss
Travers outstanding in the distin-
guished line of youthful violin vir-
tuosi that this century has pro-
duced. At sixteen, her brilliant
gifts have established her among
the first instrumentalists Of her
generation. Already a soloist with
ten years of success behind her,
Patricia Travers has been soloist
with the New York Philharmonic
Symphony, the National SYM
phony, and the symphonies Of
Chicago, Minneapolis, Cleveland,
Detroit, Philadelphia, St. Louis,
and other major organizations. Her
radio debut was at the same time
as her formal concert introduce
ton, when she was presented on
the Ford Hour with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra. In addition
to her concert activities, Miss
Travers has already made one
moving picture, There's Magic in
Music" for Paramount. Possessed
of great personal beauty and
charm, this gifted young violinist
is a decided success in every pub
lie appearance.
Admission to the concert, as
usual, will be by membership card
only. The entire seating capacity
of the auditorium was sold out and
a waiting list started before the
Membership Week was over in
October, so no memberships are
now obtainable. However, all cards
are transferable.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18

ing facilities and other like essen
tials for the care Of the aged.
Secretary McRae stated that the
total investment besides the land
will approximate 100000. The Or
ganization will be incorporated N
der the laws Of North Carolina.
and will operate under the jurisdic'
ton Of the North Carolina confer
ence.
Methodist laymen of Raleigh are
anxious to locate the new institu.
ton in the vicinity of the Capitol
city. However, it is understood
that there is a strong sentimen. for
locating it in the Durham ar 4 be-
cause of Duke University and 9TH
er attractive facilities here.
+ Duke University hospital is anoth'
er attractive feature which eavors
the Durham location. House doc
tors and interns as well as nurses
might cooperate with both institu-
tons with mutual advantage, it
was brought out.