davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-11-22
MARCH OF TIME

The results of the French elections have height
ened the CONSERVATION already aroused in the
frightened breasts of the die-hard Free Enter
prisers by the overthrow of wartime Premier
Winston Churchill and the victory of the Labor
part yin Britain Both in Britain and France the
ultimate goal of the new governments is Social
ism. There is some difference only in the precise
methods to be used and in the speed at which
that goal shall be attained.
France and Britain are two Of our allies in the
war just concluded (or is it yet concluded? J.
British particularly is the center Of the worlds
largest empire and the very birthplace of free en-
terprise, which is term of recent coinage, syn
onymous with capitalism
The fear and the alarm expressed by the
spokesmen of free enterprise is therefore under
standable. The cold, stark fact that the peoples
of these two great nations have committed them
selves to program perousy close to the already
solidly established economic system of Russia, the
second largest nation in extent of territory, nat
ural resources and population is something that
cannot be lightly considered from the view point
of this so-called free enterprise The possibilities
ana eVentuaItles are certainly frightening; they
are indeed, catastrophe. We may add. too for
the adherents of uncontrolled free enterprise that
the eventualities are inevitable
Not only in Britain and France are the workers
on the march Tito's victory in Jugoslavio is con
elusive also and his National Front program diff
fers but slightly from the workers programs else
where. 1t is the same with minor variations in
most of the rest of Europe The dawn of the era
of the common man as our own Henry Wallace
has expressed it is at hand and time will not turn
backward
The free enterprisers, while quaking in their
shoes are whstling in the dark as.it were. by ex-
pressing outwardly confident but inwardy doubt
Montana labor news., 1945-11-22
Letters From Our
Readers
Dear Editor

Dear Editor.
AS the father of three boys who served
their country in this last war, | took
considerable interest in the complaint
published by your paper in the last is
sue, by G. |. Joe from World War H..
Seems a shame that our government
will stand by and see a Shylock land
lord rob former soldier for a smelly
one-room apartment which will prevent
this soldier from getting an education
which has been talked about so much
by the government and our Chambers
OF Commerce. 1t seems to me that the
first move for former soldiers to make
is to put the buns rush on the Cham
Der Of Commerce stools who have taken
over the veterans contact offices all
over the country. The next move would
be to hail some of these Chamber of
Commerce landlords into court for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses and
slap fine and Jail sentence on them.
And just here l would like to inquire
why the U. S. did not apply their rent
control here as they did in Great Falls
and many other cities in Montana.
Rents have been raised on many old
dump houses and apartments and there
is no relief
There is a hell of lot Of things
which should be done before the G. /.
Joe gets a chance.
Butte, Montana, November II, l945.
A WORLD WAR G. I. JOE.
Montana labor news., 1945-11-22

full predictions of the ultimate failure of the pres
ent world trend towards Socialism. They point
with falacious pride to what they term the amaz-
ing performance of free enterprise here at home
during the war period. The performance is in
deed amazing; it was titanic This nation fed half
the world and itself besides pouring out in incred-
ibe quantities all of the materials, weapons and
munitions necessary for the winning of the war
against Fascism. This astounding record, they
say. could only have been achieved under our free
enterprise system, conveniently forgetting the also
amazing record of our staunch allies, the Russians
under their so-called totalitarian system.
Small reason, however, is there for free enter
prise to claim any credit for America perform
ance in the war effort. The unprecedented re-
suits were achieved by the whole people colec-
lively The whole nation was marshaled for one
sole purpose-the winning of the war. The ma
ton voluntarily submitted to a system Of controls
as rigid and as stern as anything devised by any
so-called totalitarian government. The citizen
was told what and how much he could eat; how
much clothes he could have and where he could
work The worker was frozen to his job and
his wages were regulated by decree. The entire
nation acted as unit, voluntarily and on the
whole cheerfully. Americas performance all
through the World War was an outstanding and
conclusive example of what great people could
do not under free enterprise but under system
of collective endeavor
The principal part played by free enterprise
during the entire war period was the collection
Of enormous and unprecedented profits wrung
from the workers This, of course, would not be
the case under socialized economy.
If the co-ordnated strength and intelligence Of
a people could achieve such stupendous results
when directed solely towards war and destruction
is it not reasonable to assume that the same
strength and intelligence directed towards the pur-
suits of peace and the betterment of humanity as
a whole could achieve results equally as amazing.
1t is indeed reasonable to SO assume and the pres
ent world drift to what is commonly termed the
left may be considered as the beanning of a
new era; better world for all
The proponents of things as they have BEEN
the ast-ditch defenders of capitalism, those who
view with such deep dismay the current world
movements may as we'll console themselves with
the thought that they cannot do much about it all
The ultimate results are as inevitable as fate itself
they can no more be evoded nor prevented than
can any other natural phenomena. Free enter
price itself was the direct cause of the late world
holocaust it is the direct cause of all that is
transpiring now 1t is probable that the peoples
program will not make uniform progress in the
1lr, a. !
change will be swift, in others not so swift, de-
pending largely on the history, temperament and
economic condition of each nation. Profound
changes however are in the making-Mners
Voice
Montana labor news., 1945-11-22
DRAMATIC CALENDAR
WHERE TO GO
MONTANA


NOW SHOWING THROUGH SATURDAY
On the stage, five acts Of vaudeville on the
screen, Strange Confession" with Lon Cha
ney and Brenda Joyce. Selected shorts and
news.
SUNDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY
Night With You" with Franchot Tone and
Susanna Foster Selected program Of short
subjects and the latest news
THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY-On the
stage, five acts of vaudeville and on the
creen "Senorta From the West" with Allan
Jones and Bonita Granville.
COMING-"To Young to Know" starring
Joan Leslie and Robert Hatton.
PARK
NOW PLAYING THROUGH FRIDAY-"sun-
day Dinner for a Soldier" starring Ann Bax-
ter and John Kodiak. On the same program,
Sudan" starring Maria Montez and Jon
Hall. Selected shorts and news.
SATURDAY ONLY-"Swng Out sister"
with Rod Cameron and Billie Burke Also
wolves Of the Range" with Bob Livingston
and Fuzzy St. John. Chapter ia of valley
Of vanishing Men," and selected short sub
jects.
sUNDAY-MONDAY-" sailors Holiday" with
Arthur Lake and Jane Lawrence on the
same program, Border Patrol" with Hop
along Cassidy Selected shorts and the latest
news.
TUESDA WEDNESDAY, Royal Sean
dal," with Tallulah Bankhead and Charles
Coburn. on the same program 1T Happened
AuAloAAOMt Win DtCh FOMtH ana Lluuh
Darnel. Selected short subjects.
THURSDAY FRIDAY Girls on Probation"
with Ronald Reagan and Irene B Bryon Also
Sing Me a Song Of Texas starring Russell
Hayden.
COAfING-"Can Of the South Seas" with
Janet Martin and Grant Withers Also "Out-
laws Of Pine Ridge" with Bill Elliott
RIALTO
NOW PLAYING-Hedy Lemarr. Robert
Walker and June Alyson in Her Hghness
and the Bell Boy. Second hit BE Wtched,
starring Phyllis ThaXton and Edmund Gwenn.
Also the latest Fox News events.
STARTS THURSDAY-"Chi Sky" star
ring Randolph Scott and Ruth Warrick On
the same program oBris Karloff in Isle Of
the Dead" Also the latest Fox News events
STARTS SArURAY-Paul Henreid and Mau-
reen OHara in The Spanish Main" filmed
in techncolor Second hit "Wanderer OF the
Wasteland" starring James Warren and Aud
rey Long Also the latest Fox News events.
AMERICAN
NOW PLAYING-"The Valley of Decision" 3"
starring Greer Carson and Gregory Peck. on
the same program, The Navy Way" starring
Robert Lowery and Jean Parker Also the
late News events
Joan Leslie in Where Do We Go From Here"
filmed in technic0or. Also The Sign Of the
Cross starring Frederick March, Claudette
Colbert
Montana labor news., 1945-11-22

8.i5 Classified Radio Headliners
$3.50 Road Of Life
8:45 Joyce Jordan
800 Fred Waring Show
$3.50 SymOns Album OF Memories
9;45 Uncle's Concert Orchestra
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
l0:l5 Larry Smith News
1920 Emil Marans Fashion Parade
l0:45 Oeeh lis organ Treasures
il:00 Pay NJ Save
l1:l5 Cahill-Mooney
1880 Bozeman Livestock Auction
IL. As Weather Report
1855 Women in the News-son Off
1900 Guiding Light
12.15 Todays Children
1890 Women Ia White
l2.45 TeEaco News
100 Women Of America
l;l5 Oxydols own Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs Family
las Right to Happiness
200 Backatage Wife
2.15 Stella Dallas
2:30 Lorenzo cones
2:45 Young Widder Brown
800 TeXaoo N,ws
Sis This Womans World
1920 Future Unlimited
400 Pay NJ Save Music
AIS Echoes from Tropics
4.30 Aunt Mary. Kitchen Kraft
AS DR.. Paul, Dutch Mill
ZOO Melodic Moods. Furniture Mart
SIS News from Foreign Capitals
$3.50 Lum and Abner
5:45 Texaco News
600 Occident Family Serenade
els National Fur Silhouettes
80 Schwartz Musicale
Gas Edward Coffe Night Editor
700 Eddie Cantor
7:30 Mr.. .. A.
soc Kollege Musical knowledge
300 Chesterfield
9;15 TexaCo News
$50 Evening With Romberg
1000 MI and Mrs North
1890 Pioneer Fuel
I0:45 NBC Orchestra
1885 News
11.O0 Pay NJ Save
ii.1b Devetions
Montana labor news., 1945-11-22
KCTR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
FOR WEEK OF
NOV. IS THRU NOV. q
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS
1:3o Pay N Save Musical clock
800 Teyaco News
8:l5 Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Road OF Life FOR Duz
8;45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
300 Fred Waring Show
$50 Uncle's Jewelry Concert
s45 Exotic Moods. Furniture Mart
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
l0:l5 Larry Smith News
1920 Sego Milk
l0:45 Oechslis Organ Treasures
ll;O0 Pay n Save Music
ll:i5 Ed Marans Music of the Masters
1870 Trevlllion-Mole Golden Melodies
l1.45 Weather Report
1850 Bulletin Board
u 90 Guiding Light
u Is Today'x Children
l2 80 Women IN White
W. As Texaco News
100 Women Of America
l:l5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Young's Family
45 Right 70 Happiness
200 Backstage wife
2:l5 Stella Dallas
2;30 Lorenzo Jones
2.45 Young Wilder Brown
800 Texaco News.
is Future Unlimited
400 Pay N Save Music
rs Echoes rom fIropcs
4.3O Aunt Mary for Kitchen Kraft
f'45 DR.. Paul for Dutch Mil
500 Anaconda Fertilizer
5:l5 News from Foreign Capitals
$3.50 Symons Album OF Memories
5.45 Texaco News
500 Maxwell House Coffee Time
$50 Dinah Shores open House
700 Kraft Music Hall Program
730 Bob Burns
800 Abbott ard Costello
$3.50 Drene Show
soc Chesterfield
9.i5 Texaco News
$3.50 Sweets Pleasure Parade
Gas Hedda Hoppers Hollywood
1000 News Commentaries
1890 Pioneer Fuel & Lumber CO
io.45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
l055 News
i1.O0 Pay N Save
1.l5 Devotions
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
7;3o Pay N Save Musical ciook
7.45 Groves Revellle Roundup
300 Texaco News
s.i5 Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Road Of Life for Duz
8.45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
$500 Fred waring Show
$50 Paul Page
9'45 Dancetime
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
lOlD Larry smith News commentary
10 30 National Fur Shop
i0,45 Oechsle's organ Treasures
1900 Paw N Save
li.i5 worud Tomorrow. cahill-Mooney
1880 Carolyn Gilbert
li.45 Weather Report
I;s5 Women In the Nevs-son OFF
$50 Opidins Light
ans rodsy's Chihrca
i23 30 Women in White
i2.s5 Texaco News
Montana labor news., 1945-11-22

pATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1945-11-22

i:eo Woman of America
i;l5 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs FsAAiy
las Right 10 Happiness
200 Backstage wife
AIS Stella Dallas
2.3o LorenEo Jones
245 Young Widder Brown
800 TexacO News
3.l5 This Woman's World
800 Future Unlimited
400 Pay n Save Music
AIS Echoes from Tropics
i;30 Aunt Mary Kitchen Kraft
4.45 DR.. Paul, Dutch MIL
500 Anaconda Fertilizer Program
o:l5 News from Foreign Capitals
80 Lum and Abner
5.45 TexacO News
600 occidenbs Family sefenade
6:15 Finberg's Concert
$3.50 Duffy's Tavern
700 People Are Funny
7.30 Waltz Time
500 Mystery Theater
$50 Emil Marans Music
8:45 N. B. c. Forum
900 Chesterfield
9;l5 Texaco News
$50 Coneeis Hour. Uncles Jewelry
1000 The Cabin
1915 Furniture Mart Melodic Moods
0;30 Schwartz Musicale
i0:45 Gamers Bweetheart Tins
1O:55 News
100 Pay N Save
1:15 Devotions
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II
7:3O Pay N Save Musieai esocR
300 Texaco News
8:15 Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 symons Memory Album
8:45 Future Unlimited
9.l5 KC Jamboree
$3.50 National Fur Shop silhouettes
GAS Dancetime
1000 Parade Of Products
OILS TeXaco News
1920 Strain Bros. Almanac
11:00 Finberg's Concert
l1:l5 Ed Marans Music of the Masters
il.30 Veterans Advisor
11:45 Program Previews
200 Musicana
1890 Texaco News
- as Football Game
300 Grant Hotel
$3.50 News Commentaries
400 Pacific Northwest Broadcasters' News
AIS PNB Reporter
4:45 PNB visits It's Neighbors
500 Tin Pan Alley
Sis Devotions
5.30 Noah Webster Says
660 Texaco News
6;15 Montana Radio Forum
$50 Butte Beer Sports
6.45 Bozeman Peas Program
TOO Aka Settler Barn Dance
73O Can You Top This
500 Judy Canova Shop
$3.50 Grand Ole Opry
900 Truth or Consequences
$3.50 Life Of Riley
10.0O Texaco News
1915 Elich Garden Orchestra
10:45 Lee simms Piano
10 55 News
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
SHOW SAILING DATES

The war department made pub
lie the sailing dates Of the divi-
SlonS now IN the Pacific-polnt-
ing out that overseas service is
counted from the sailing dates
as indicative of the terms of
service of the men waiting for
release. That list shows:
4lSt Infantry Division, March,
1872; 27th Infantry Division,
April, 1912. 32d Infantry Division,
April. 1912; American Infantry
Division May, 1912; 37th Infantry
Division, May, 1912.
doth Infantry Division. August,
1912; 43d Infantry Division, Oc-
tober, 1912; 25th Infantry divi-
sion, November, 1912; 7th In
fantry Division, April, 1913; 33d
Infantry Division, July, 1913; Oath
Infantry Division, July. 1943.
3Sth Infantry Division, Decem-
ber, 1913; 93d Infantry Division,
January, 1914; 9th Infantry Divi-
sion, January, 1914; 1st Cavalry
Division, February. 1914: 3lSt In
fantry Division. February. 1914;
18th Infantry Division, March,
1914; l1th Airborne Division, May,
1914; SlSt Infantry Division, May,
1914 96th Infantry Division, July,
1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Three points were made by tho
war department in explanation oI
IT'S policy. ThCv arc:
. The men M this country maxi
ing the greatest protest against
being sent TO Japan are all un-
der 81 years of age and have
less than 75 discharge points.
YEARS OVERSEAS
. They arc being sent to the
Pacific to relieve men who have
been IN the Pacific theater since
1912, many Of them with more
than 700 days Of combat service.
. They were given priority to
return TO this country ahead Of
S5-point men in the European
thcatcr as of May -. with the
understanding that, after 30-day
burroughs al home they would
be redeplOyCd TO the Pacific
so that the men who have
never been home since 1912
might have a chance.
AS of Aug. il. the war dc.
partmcnt said. there were 12O,-
900 men in the Pacific who had
50 points as of last May i.
In addition TO this group OF
men with So points May 12-their
scores as of Aug. - would be
9l-Therc are 100000 Pacific vet
'rans with a minimum of sc
points as of Aug. u.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
MACARTHUR REQUEST

Gen. Macarthur asked for the
divisions now Slaetd for the Paci-
fic, the war department explained,
after men with more than Is
points and men over 81 years OF
age had been screened out.
The Macarthur request was
based on his need for trained
troops, with less service than his
three-year Pacific veterans, but
still capable of meeting any con-
tingency that may arise during
the initial occupation period in
Japan.
Since VI Day a new discharge
point computation is being made,
based on VI Day as a terminal
date.
All men in the Pacific with so
VI Day points or over are listed
for return TO this country, while
men being sent TO the Pacific are
all under IS points, as of VI Day.
POINTS TO BE CUT
"As son as Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur feels that the Japanese
situation is sufficiently safe to
permit large reduction In
forces there II was said, "the
discharge point score probably
will he scaled downward to so,
with priorities according TO ac-
Crued points.
But. i'm fairness Ia those men
who have been IN the Pacific for
three years or more, and those
men still i'm Europe who had
their S5 points aS of May II. the
question Jf a soldier from
Europe, who has had 30-day
furlOugh, who came home first
with the understanding that he
was TO be redeployed to the
Pacific, must be considered in
relation 10 the whole picture.
HAD NO COMBAT
"The people at home must re-
men now in divisions listed for
the Pacific shipment did not
have combat, hut have been
transferred into the redeploy-
ment divisions from the forces
in this country who did not get
10 the fighting fronts.
a proportion Of those with
enough combat points 10 get out
have requested Japanese service.
But no man with more than
75 points, or over 81 years of
age, il going to the Pacific un-
less he has asked for such
service"
Principal complaints have com
from the S6th, 95th. 9th an
l04th divisions. all of which Tough
in Europe. None Of them sale
for Europe prior 10 1914
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
So in Addition
For Opera Role

Preliminary elimination audi
tionS of So Detroit and Michigan
aspirantS for the $1,000 scholar
ship appointment TO the Philadcl-
phia La Scala grand opera festival
will be held Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday from which 10 will
be selected for final additions next
month.
Miss Edith RhcttS Tilton, chair
man of the additions committee,
said Saturday that the additions
this week viii be held in Music
Hail. $50 Madison, the new home
Iof the Detroit Symphony Orches-
ira.
The scholarship. provided by a
group of Detroit opera enthusiasts,
viii dcfray the expense of one
years training in operate singing
for the winner who then Will have
a role in an opera during the De-
troit festival of 1916
Francesca PeloSi, director and
general manager of the Philadel-
phia La Scala Opera Company,
aided by picked members of the
company, will select the finaliSt
during the first week of October.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Predict Korea Lending

SAN FRANCISCO Sept / CUPl
"A Japanese communiQue said
today that the American oath
Corps will land In Kieio. capital
Of Korea, within the next two
weeks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Jdps 10 Evd(uate
.MdIdtCd Strait Key

\ LONDON. Sept. I QNS)-A
Reuters dispatch from Handy,
Ceylon. said that arrangements
have been completed for the Japa-
nese evacuation Of Sabang which
dominates the northern entrance
10 the MalaCca Strait
The dispatch said that special
watch is being kept 20 insure that
no Dutch or native property is
removed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Rochelle Hudson Freed

HOLLYWOOD. Sept / up
Actress Rochelle Hudson today
was divorced from 1t. Comdr
Harold he Thompson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Combat Duty Is Seen
AS Basis for Release
BY KENT HUNTER
Detrsit Times wsshlnEton bureau

WASHINGTON Sept. 1-Prorites for discharge of army
will be in accord with the policy that
greatest periods deserve first release
civilian life. /.I
department spokesman made that statement today
rising tide of protest army divisions now in
this country against redeployment 10 the Pacific
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

The world at your door.
Phone Cherry $500 tn order The
Detroit Times delivered daily
TO your home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
BEALE STREET BUCKNER

bEfLL > REEA DtSANANA@N
is the new handle for DR.. c. Il.
Buckner, Secretary of the State
Society and promindnt Vicksburg
Dentist. His fellow practitioners
didn't know it though until the
state meeting here the other day
when Dr.. Cocker who use to know
him In Memphis kept calling him
"Beale Street,"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05

the assignment of our beloved and
aggressive pastor, Rev. j. s. But
Ter in October of this conference
year. whom we delight to support
and follow and because of whom
we have made unusual stride and
progress thus far and indulge In
the pleasing hope that the balance
on the conference year will be
equally successful.
Our most recent undertaking
wac work for rally for the fur
Their beautifcations of the church
and the eventual purchase Of a
parsonage. The first report of which
laid on the table. This amount ex-
ceeded all previous financial drives
and so stimulated this small but
loyal group Immediately launched
subsequent times for continued re-
ports. The voice of the small
church will be heard at Sundry
times hereafter.
The following are the reports
submitted by captains:
Rev. ] j. Butler, $28.27; Joe
Grant, $26; Brooks Tyler, SIS; Dun
can Henderson, $3.50; John T,
Smith, SIS; j M Martin, $25;
Madison Bledsoe, $25; Nancy Hen
derson, $29; Geraldine Bledsoe, Els
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
By PERCY GREENE
PARISH STREET
SATURDAY NIGHT

Yes, Sir, you never can tell what
q crowd of the regular Parish
Streeters will bring up as they ga
Their around their Saturday night
fish and beer. And although they
are a kind of a CLOSED Corpora
ton" once YOU get in with them
you'll find that while none of them
according to the rules OF erudition
| would be permitted to wear one OF
them Frat" pens, they go deep in
what you mean when you say just
plain HORSE sense.
Take this Saturday night, they
got to talking about the backward
ness of Jackson in lot of matter
having to do with Negro welfare,
such as Parks, Fairgrounds Y. M.
C. A., Y. w. c.. A Library. etc.
Then, one fellow up and says that
he had always known that what
was wrong was that all of the Ne
gro Leaders folks who generally
elected to Chairman of Dis and
Dat was them school Teachers and
Professors.
And then another one ups and
says, that show is the truth, them
school teachers and professors al
ways letting themelvse git elected,
and the Negroes always electing
them to something when they
know when the time comes for
REAL STANDING-UP" h y
amt gonna do it cause they are
scared that somebody might try to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05

her front porch smiling and wav-
ing at friends her first day out
after a bout with a dangerous Ill
ness. Mrs Curtis Mimms who
everybody says was the B E S T
DRESSED lady at the Doctors
Ball at Jackson College the other
night Prof. j. d. Hardy Of jack
son College, cane In hand, fighting
off the weakness from an appen-
dectomy that came pretty nearly
knocking him out and my wife
back after months vacation In
Chicago and Detroit telling me
=. and telling me how Cool" II
has been lately, Down Here
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05
Signed
Mrs. Beatrice Cage
Gard of Thanks

Thank you friends, am indeed
grateful to you both white and
colored for their for their SYM
pathy and kindness during my
husbands five months illness. 1t
it had not been for my friends l
could not have made it, I am not
able to thank each of you indi-
dually for what you have done for
me, so I take this method to thank
each of you
Mrs. Beatrice Cage
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-05

tella Nickerson, Lizzie Bennett, $25:
Thelma Lewis, 5000: Amy Martin
$50; Selma Butler, S28; Josie Sims,
$25; j L Clark, Y14; Mary Cant,
SOS; Matte Wilson, So; Sarah Ben
nett, $3.50; Rosie Bracy, SIS; zula.
Chinn, $31; Bynetta Short, $12.H::
Linnie Smith, $21; Maxine Veal,
SIC; MARCEL Young, $170; Claudia
Nelson, SO; Katie Johnson, 81;
Marie Smith, $500; Elizabeth Nc
David, $40.