davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
CATTLE ond LIVE STOCK.

GOOD ASSORTMENT of work horses
for sale al all times at Shadow Lawn
stock Farms .Gaithersburg: Md, Phone
Gaithersburg 40. w. o. DOSH, owner.
Horses delivered at no extra cost Ref
erenees; George Henderson, president
HEREFORD HEIFERS, white-faced. sturdy,
calf in September this year. SH- 1461.
SADDLE. Western stock. new made in
old Mexico, covered stirrups. large pommel,
steel horn; entering service: must sacrifice
Sf50. 5l2 Crlttenden st. NV. ia. 1850. a.
IS SHOATS FOR SALE, Sl5 each VICTOR
s. MYERS, University lane, College Park,
Maryland.
SADDLES. 20 new Western; 10 English IN
Army saddles, new and used brides, double
and single; wagons and driving and pillow
harness collars. 10 pretty ponies and
horses, work or ride; straw rides by hour
Rear .:'6 18th 81 sc.
registered purebred, TB and Bangs tested
3 fine young bulls from $500 up, IL young
heiferS at reasonable GriceS; strong pedi-
srees. Phone FTTZHUGH. Gaithersburg
14-F-14
FARM HORSES, two, large. yrs. old,
one mare. one horse, mare lead horse
full set of wagon harness; l Guernsey COW
fresh. Call SH 6o99 evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GERMAN SHEPHERDS (2l, male, sons Of
Warfield PAS. Warfield 5000
HOME WANTED for beautiful black and
white cat. Call Taylor 1852.
PEKINESE, AK C, show winner puppies,
reds and blends, male and female. to S
months old. Call at, 1917 Vermont ave.
NV. or phone Falls Church S3l -W-3.
WANTED HOMES with fenced yards for
! gray and > white kittens and white
mother. cat, preferably adults. GE. 5519.
BEAGLE PUPPIES. straieht-leg, 2. we'll
bred. Call Falls Church 1871 after
O'Clock.
DOGS, mixed breeds, wire haired. spitz,
police collie, spaniel, retriever csc
bulldog, shepherd; s. each to people in
country or who have fenced yards
kittens to give away. IA. 4434 after :
2. m. or Sunday.
VERY SPECIAL-Your opportunity to pur-
chase a highly pedigreed red and black
cocker spaniel PUPPY. 3 to mos, direct
from the Mountain View Kennels, THE
MELROSE WAYSIDE MARKET. on Route
240 north of Chevy Chase, SATURDAY. Ma
3. from 10 am. to pm. Health permit
exhibited.
PERSIAN CATS. red. male s mos. $40
cookers, all colorS. $50. S35, $40; cocker,
1 red. male, Stockdale breeding, SIS: chows
black, female 81 5: fox terriers. black and
white, s.. DOG HOTEL 1344 Ga. ave,
Ia. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

I4e6 X ST. NV, doors west of Ambas-
sador Hotel-Large room for 3, running
1854 coLUM Hf0 Rp. ''s S.w. % dsnn $3.50
WI SINGLE sIea rooms ms min doSntown on
room for 2 men; twin beds; Convenient
s sse ST. zach Yer MECH ,
nished room: double bed, semiprivate bath
close to transportation; prefer men; $50
HOME FOR BUSINESSMAN. Chevy Chase
near CONNECTICUT ave. bus, 90 minutes from
DUPONT Circle M sosi o St St NV.
Roommate to share large front room with
s ger eso1 s@5; clean and quiet home
1880 18th ST, N.w.--For gentleman, very
H large beautiful t room, bay windows, PIT
family: speeial arransement. S35-S4o,
semprvate bath seniemen psefer nsaFoe ea
rs ayslas'f NV m0n Rans Or home ZONE
s sn $50 sss @9o $40 each weekly, Single,
1900 MASS. AvE.-Nicely furnished room
for one semiprivate bath, in large apart
n msns building III unlimited phone cor
sf Hoe aosAR RI ST. 70S Mass sxs s2 nous
ing accommodations, adjoining baths:
eaeh AS nss sa triple and for four So
sol NICHOLSON ST. N.w.-sinsl. room,
next bath; express bus, use of telephone:
1908 3rd ST.-sinrle room. kitchen priv
ileges, unlim. phone: near bus and ears:
MT. PLEASANT, 316s 18th nw.-Large
front room. next to bath; near bus and
strestear' one gentleman; S35 mo. DU.
Sol GALLATIN ST. Nw-single front
T Son gentile home; excellent transp,;
employed couple, . girls. or men. SIS
aNst s 81 s IA sss
semipriyate bath, unlimited phone; young
MT. PLEASANT, 1918 Monroe st. NV
Room for woman: large, windows, large
closet; laundry privileges; unlim. phone;
Mt. Pleasant and 18th st. busline; private
family: S35. MI. 6S3S.
3a19 NORTHAMPTON ST. Chevy Chase
Large front room. nicely furnished, SEMI
private bath and shower unlimited phone:
laundry privileges; S35 . month. Emer-
frnnti1reA an Nevt paeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICES Cont

PAINTING and paper hanging in deco
a speciality. PAUL PoLOKoFF. DI. 4s7l
PAINTING. PAPERING. alterations; rea;
sonable, reliable. eficient. Call Shepherd
PAINTING. plastering, papering, roof work;
/: 9; HAMILTON, Elk. O636. 81
PAINTING, decorating, roof repairs. home
repairs; white mechanics; work guaranteed.
"a! aHstme kh hR n and sorea We
PA zP sh AND pA Ah ING hrst.class
work and materials; work done at once;
PAINTING: PAPERiNG, piastering at rea-
sonable prices; Work guaranteed. prompt
st,sS1i1H csI .p ia ,sss ,.srrR,Sc
For that feeling Of prewar efficiency, serv-
ice, enthusiasm and customer consideration
let me do your work. III do the Job and do
often blamed on the war Efficiency is as
eseney c aHe Mr. G5 " cer 5 Is
house eomp oH%s' WSife mecha nGe
"a ss2s Gs sND 's sA inf PA A. work.
estimates free Call MR.. BECKETT. DU
I,s fssS ss this sgs &
pers work guaranteed Georgia 2461.
PIANOS srefinished in walnut. mahoYany.
ssn nsho or H SSEf dqe sy
HOLSTERERS. 9447 18th st. NV
PLASTER, brick, cement fiaestone work;
waterproofingi no Job too small. TR. 1869,
PLAsTERING AND cEMENTING Jobs
done DO w Work euarsnteed. Call Dl. 4G47. =
ins eentEset9T NO :56l I.
RADIO aII. Tk a1I Free est ,,Wo WORK snSI
SHOP Il. 81 dr. pm; Friday and SATURDAY,
RADIOS REPAIRED in your home If pos
RADIO kEPhIRsNeasra9ieed work by
ss Free No p deay and Med df;esy CO.
RADIO REPAIRswA 1i'V WORK os'' done in your
own a home by qualified engineers; y. G.
RaDo NATURALIZATION EFs t OIL 74neaS i R@Dfo
SERVICE work guaranteed. prompt service
BIZ Lesatioa St, OR, nos.
HYDROCARBONS. washing machines, mo-
BEE A @akes
REFRiGERAToR SER svln estimate
on ,1,i snaranteed overhauls, ACE REFRIGER-
R kEFRTG f hAt9ns srRV H commtisa,
HOWARD SEIZURE NO yes ss55. eN's''e"ee'
hooFlN hEfA1hS; estimates free; new
roof, cutters, spouting and painting. Call
FIR. 95g1
SEWING MACHINrS--Guarant repairs
on any make Adjusting ard oling ST
Parts and supplies fol- al machines Sew
ing machine dept, 3rd foor S KANN
SONS CO. District 1900
SEWING MACHINE REPAInS-We inspect
OIL and adjust any make machine, CSC
Replacement parts for all make ma chimes
Famous New Home" sales and service
THE PALAIS ROYAL sewing machines
TILE AND MARBLE REPAIRS bv experts;
new tie installations. Call MR.. LON
BARDO. MI. 5056; HO. 1',3l, ewes.
USED CAMERAS bought ana solo FUL-
LER d ALBERT. INC. Rs 10th st. nv
National A712
WASHING MACHINES repaired. free esti-
mates on all service. BAIRD'S ELECTRIC
SERVICE. 3l60 Mt. Pleasant NV. AID. $500.
i8-HR. RADIO REPAIR: We guarantee TO
make your old radio pav Ike new Cal
EXPRESS RADIO. IA @51s
QUICK SERVICE, free estimates. get work
and Palmer Dupont 6634 after . m %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming Beginners and refresheI
courses in shorthand. tipping, bookkeeping
eomptometer. all secretarial subjects, Civil
Service courses. Est. % years; accredited
Inquire MA. 1898. BOYD SCHOOL, 1883
F. st. topp. Capitol Theaterl
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE. Permanen,
positions Operators needed Day classes
MABELLE HONOUR BEAUTY SCHOOL
1910 N. Y ave ME- 777S
ACCOUNTING under 16 CPAs. by CORE
ing recognized Free booklet Me 4I71
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS,

TEACHERS, CLERKS recepuionists; select po.
sitions No charge unless placed top sal
aries Visit NATL. TEACHERS AGENCY
tEst II yrsl 1871 @ st Ma 2114
SECRETARY, SOB mo-; WPB and FEA
exper. mfr. representative; perm, very
fascinating work: stenog., aviation %
81 IS; stenog pat. law, 5l3-da. wk.. So
400 Stenog., 30-hr wk, S35 wk; stenog
no exper., S35 wk.: Stenot- Capitol go
S2.100. For select positions always see
B0YD,S, 1888 st. NV. MA. 233S.
STENOG., Capitol, $500; openings Sen
ate and House, meet interesting people
Miss White tNA 2340,. Est IS yrs Old.
est empl. agency in D. C. BOYD'S, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ADDING MACHINES, calculators, type
paid; ewes. and sun, co. 1926; week. DI
ADDING MACHINES and typewriters
s sHnsh re- isD ss f oPcE aS MacH
BARBER CHAIRS. new or used, any type
BEDROOM: dining. living room furniture:
R BHDRoo sFefqy siGTssf rA vas sS
pieces dining room set RUGS, pictures
Please cali today MR.. GRADY. Ma. 1920.
a9 PHoTo ssSs Pd'e S. paa
+: Hs's sl Il f?fsss III
CAMERAS. rfoto equipment, both amateur
Pa s s5s n s. n naa ToF
esnFE4s s.o. oyls nsIo enn saD' s
ii rs ee er'ees pa, % iof sp mem
Giee s!ssn'e oosn a :7ss WIN h' e.. '' st
s:s .f i'aS TO- 5'S 4
CRYSTALS TOP prices for grisms- and
paid. Get our offer before you sell
ARTHUR MARKET. $40 F st.
ELECTRIC ICEBox, any make: private
ELECTRoLUx gas refriserator wanted,
seds and f. st aiS seneh "a sosss
FURNITURE. in GOOD clean condition:
stoves, iesboxss; highest cash prices paid
FURNITURE and home FURNISHINGS. in
good condition: spot cash: immediate re-
moval Il desired. Franklin $500. Ext n
FuRNITURE of the better kind wanted at
once, will buy one piece or, entire home:
also want combination radio and grand
piano. Please call today MR.. GRADY,
FURNITURE-Rugs, bedroom and dining
room, cleo. refgr., cleo washing and sewing
mach. pianos, radios, household goods. etc:
highest price: any amount For best re-
suits call any time TR. 1878. 80
FURNITURE wanted; highest prices paid
for furniture, rugs, radios, electrical ap-
pliances and iceboxes. TR. 1905.
FURNITURE. pric-a -prac china glassware.
russ :iiysrvars ps,nssinnss hishest sasb
teeth, discarded ievelry: We pay cash
A. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ressona5s ms pERT sS
Irving st. NV, Apt A. AID 223S.
EXPERT SEAMSTRESS-Al teratio on S.
anteed Dupont O534 3s
PERFECT-F!TTING SLIP COVERS and
draperies, all kinds of alterations; prices
lunbia I'd. NV. DE. 5000
TYPIST. experienced, desires work that can
be done in own home. Will call for and
deliver. Excellent references. Wisconsin
1914.
WOMAN. young, colored. waitress or food
counter, wants experience; meals furnished:
reliable. BOX 306-X, Star %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
BOATS.

CABIN CRUISER SPEEDBOAT. new, NAH
at Hoopers Service Station, North Beach,
DECKED SAILING CANOE. IS IT., lee
field 3lS1 %
MARINE MOTOR for sale 3 10 hip,
Universal Fisherman: excellent condition.
Also two 21-inch propellers. Phone WA,
1887. evenings
CUPBOARD FOR SALE-"Elto' super
liahtweiehl twin CLAMP, SIS. 20Gl
RoSemont ave d W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
POULTRY & EGGS,

STARTED CHICKs-N. H. reds, weeks
old: 25 for S12 80, 100 for S4s, delivered:
mail orders. WINDTOP FARM, Highland,
Md. telephone Emerson 1883
MAY is THE BEST MONTH to start your
baby chicks; 10000 of them will be here
for you during the month, 5000 per week.
nearly 1000 per day. Telephone Rock
vile 15SW between the hours of l2::in
and 3 pm. Tom Barron broier chick
10 cents each. Special bargain every DAY,
D DAYS 10 | week old. all heavy breeds.
2Oc each Rockville l5s-W, JUDGE HUNT,
Poets Lodge West Montgomery ave,
Rockville. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

GIRL desires ride to California. will
Star. 3.
DRIVING TO SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,; leave
Sat. evening or Sunday; can take . or 3.
Call SH. S943 evenings after pm
CAN TAKE PASSENGERS to Elmira or
Ithaca. N. Y. May 6. return May II. Call
after pm GE 3g16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
AVIATION.

AIRPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION given
daily from 7 am. to 7:30 pm. HYDE
FIELD. SP 0SSS
FOR SALE. Fairchild "a. Warner 145 3
place, perfect condition; $4,000 Falrchud
new prop, $3.50 CONGRESSIONAL
AIRPORT OIL. SSSS
NEW FLYING DEVELOPMENT - Private
enterprise seeks financial partner, air
man preferred Box 3O-E, Star s"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

)LORED GIRLS CD want general house
'rk for employed people; good refer
ces Call NO 356l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

Continued on Next Pase,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

SLIP COVERS. CO. $500. Draperies, bed
spreads, custom made. expert workman
ship: 5-day delivery. DAIGNEAULT DECO
RATORS, CO $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

TELEPHONE OPERATORS. over %; hours,
- PHI to uoT I'm. Apply chief operator
TELEPaoNEE OPERATOR, experienced:
pBx board in apt; house; hours. am.
manager. aose II. Il ave NV. 'D' A''''
e 81 xe
evening WORK ABBY employment Mt ONCE ice
"a $40 a2sh IS st. pm s Non sGo.an ET
Pofo 1 7! TElRPaoNE Ee &C. Hln1 sTs
rangements approved by War Manpower
an , Apply chief oSerator. CAR cARI + n
THGhPHoN sth o PEI ST. WITH nS PIX exper
for apt. house; regular hours or evening
the 1 aERDy and Mr. st sts
TELEPHONE OPERATORS, branch switch
and references. GALEN HALL Ai HOTEL.
Wernersville, Pa.
pm; g ii:aS pm; 8 days week doufS See
TfLEFHosEo oPER4ro Or aasi board,
Resident manager, OR. 1900.
APe YSss5s ssf nfss
rYPIST-Large, well-established real estate
erably with some experience; every other
Call Mr.. COX, Ma. 2IO0
TYPISTS for British Missions Apply
1lo7 18th st. NV. Employment office open
Monday through Friday, 8 to 6; Saturday,
Q to L Excellent opportunities. Hiring
ARRANGEMENTS approved
1YPlST, with knowledge Of French pre-
1erred. Please apply FRENCH MISSIONS,
1761 st. NV, RIM. 203, DE. 1885, EXT
TYPIST, white. general ONCE work, 5h-
day week; $3.50 per mo. DI. 5000, $50
TYPISTS, part-time, white. come exneri.
snce required, work any hours you choose
between Sis am. and 5 pm. to suit your
seS a, Mss ps1sanS Forging conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-03

under the personal SUPERVISION of heat
Ing ensineer of 25 years. experience per. Easy
N s5s ST h0 Free Fps es Si PoRTER 81.
GdINEEKlNG co. 531l Gs. ave. NV. RA
2osn Evenings; 81; 3766: ,..ao ...
Ss IS esT fi}s ' e
DE- PEHNS haolE 55s g. 90 s 3 ss st.
I i Isl M lsfto 1oup-spEAk1NG, =
10 5i persons; installed. HIRsH 1NTERcoM-
M !, U az q ID SERVICE 1909 N. J, ave.
ms nNsuL AZ 5a7 70 Rock wool. balsam wool.
kimsul. and zonolite. It's easy to insuiate
your home. Our engineers will recommend
hs best ords sps At Time S "a
white enamel. price, s15 each. See jan
LIVING EF I'll ko sSsh s. p Ss modern with slim
s Ss;% sSo Isy!sf 5Ss ,aDs "a" .''
good Sh ST. aG 1861
LIVING ROOM SUITE: s;pe.;; modern de-
Specially s prced siss HEIDI 5sss Gs
"a ROOM sSs s 9Hfn eysn pe green
condition; sacrifice, $50. Cali IA. 1883"
LUMBER, steel windows, beams, columns,
l
air-cond. furnaces, Ia 5000.
LUMBER, Georgia pine, 4X122:: plywood. all
thicknesses; holdings, trim doors Open
| Sun. 925 9th st. NV. g.
| MARIMBAS - Leedy. 4-octave xylophone
with trunk, S175: Deagan 4-octave ma
| rimba with three cases. S27950. Call Re-
public 6212, KITS. 1880 G ST. middle
MATTRESS, inner-spring, brand-new COW
unit Very yt speesa prssd
HOWARD S. Held. 5sas Ga. ave, RA.
MATTREssEs-Atias has the all-inner-
spring mattress. 500: also all-spring con-
structed Hollywood bed and mattress, S37:
coil springs. S7.95. Free delivery. ATLAS
3737. DI 373s. DI. .3739.
MODERN BAR and back bar. IL 1t. long;
sns5 NJ L. SANF sa5I 400 st. BE- BE-
MOTORS. &C. and dc; 1 1O-h.p., -3-phase
220 volts; ! 1la-h.p., 3.phase. 22O volts;
fans; Can North s4es: Mr.; DAVIS g,
Kodak. 100 IT. each, speed 80. $3.50.
MOVIE II PRoJEcToR and camera, s-mm.;
MUSICAL INSTnR6MENTsccomplete selec-
| ton; private lessons. Call Republic 6212,
KITS, 1880 g st. middle Of block.
PHONOGRAPH, portable electric; good
condition. Spruce OS0S:
PHONOGRAPH Victor. Column
bia, pecca: CAPITOL and sonora reserds
Let EcrRIc SHOP. 4so6 Mas. ave. nv
EN- SSH3
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

well known as a rank coward"
DR.. Beck and other ornitholo-
giSts, including Richard Pough,
of the National Audubon Soci-
ETY., do not agree entirely with
this viewpoint. They admit the
eagle is a carrion feeder and,
to a certain extent, a robber,
but they dec he is a coward.
The eagle, they point out,
cannot compete in aerial combat
with smaller, swifter birds, any
more than a flying fortress can
expect to outmaneuver a flock
of fighter planes. He's smart
enough to know it. But in the
defense of his own baronial
province against any invader,
the eagle is as valiant as any
thing on wings.
FRANKLIN thought that the
symbol of the United States
chaitld ha n fttrkaU xuhinh hn
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Summcr-StOrY
fashions

Slated for summer Dated for summer The coot
Of the year, the shorte topper to toss casually
over brilliant prints, cool sheers, sunny cottons and
poste|s. The o|I-time dress fovorte, the casual,
wonderful eo-everwhere fashion for busy oII-doy
schedule. Choose your sumnner-story fashions in
The Hecht Co.'S Mezzonne Of Favored Foshions-'
from toppers that run the gonout Of color and go
srnory to all lengths; to casual dresses that play
their role in smooth c|usscs
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01
Llr d. .1r, Il :

we never should have let Roosevelt
out of the country" declared MI. Dill
worth.
"You were willing enough to let him
out Of the White House, Pop" little
Luther remarked.
This Crimean agreement is a crime,
MI. Dilworth went on. we've been sold
out to the Russians
"oh, come now, Pop. You've been
listening to the Tokyo radio again"
well, there's a great deal Of truth in
what they said, son. Mr.. Dilworth in
sisted. "They said Roosevelt and
Churchill played second fiddle to Stall
in"
while Hitler burned, huh, Pop?"
Luther, 1 don't thing you grasp the
seriousness of all this" Mr.. Dilworth
complained. 1T means that even after
the war is over we'll have to accept Rus
STA. We're admitting her as a full part
ner."
well, she looks like a going concern
to me"
"Pfal" said Mr.. Dilworth in disgust
what do you know about b~usiness?"
"Only what I read in the financia
columns. Pop. And I read that all thu
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

The staff was there to see that the kids
got anything and everything their hearts
desired. And how they worked-morning,
noon and night, tirelessly. / can still feel
and smell and remember the warmth Of
the %snack-bar with the coal fire burning
c%heerfully in the CRATE and the endless
stream Of toasted cheese and peanut but
ter and jam sandwiches with cups of hot
tea or coffee, or cokes passing over the bar
and into the maws of the ey~er-hungry
flyers.
Wherever the American soldier, sailor
or Marine or flyer is fighting, the Red
Cross is working for him. And I mean
working.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01
THE SPIRIT OF RED CROSS
By PAUL CALICO

They say travelling is broadening. You
can bet me it is. Before [ went to Europe
as a war correspondent, the Red Gross
was a large, vague agency which was al
ways setting up its striking insignia as a
target for enemy bombers and which held
annoying collections at various intervals
in the year.
Since [ have come back from Europe, I
have com to know the work of the Red
Cross, to admire and love it. l have every
intention Of supporting it to the limit Of
my ability. / have come into personal
contact with the spirit Of the Red Cross
as well as the magnificent personnel
abroad and l know what it does for our
kids.
My mind is filled with pictures and
memories. The cold, wet miserable
morning | di%sembarked from a troop
transport-and there on the pier were the
Red Cross girls waiting with steaming hot
coffee and doughnuts. The square at
Charities two days after the fall Of Paris
and the two huge Red Cross ClubmobiIes
that went whooping through, Paris
bound. manned by fresh-faced, lovely, eX-
cited Red Cross girls-and Paris still
aflame with street fighting.
And there was the quiet evening in the
library of a Navy Red Cross club in a lit
tie fishing village in the west of England.
Somewhere the Red Cross staff had dug
up a record player and combed the village
for classical recordings. And to a serious
little group of some thirty sailors, off
- ~ a a. rrvV1T-N~f i
soldiers, they brought the solace of the
music of Dyorak, Brahms and Beethoven.
But mostly [ remember a FLAX House
up in Scotland established by the Red
Cross to which the tired and jittery air
crews were sent to rest and recover from
FLAX nerves. The Red Cross had taken
over a luxury hotel and kept its Injuries
intact-fine beds, clean linen, showers,
wonderful food, fishing, cycling, hiking,
golf, reading, entertainment.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01
LET CONGRESS KNOW

As bills in the legislative hopper mount
organized labor is letting Congress know
it is watching its vote on the following.
MANPOWER Is SO as amended Sub
stitutes for May labor craft bill Oh. r.
1752) and has AFL and CLIO indorse-
ment. In Senate military affairs com
mittee. Unionists are urging senators
to oppose May bill and work for S 36 as
amended.
ECONOMIC SECURITY IS $40 and
H r 221D-Ratifies Breton Woods
agreement signed by 45 United Nations
for expanded world trade without which
so million job goal unobtainable. Bills
lin House and Senate banking commit
tees. Labor urging early favorable re-
port with no changes.
PRICE CONTROL rs j Res 30)-Re-
news price control act. Hearings sched-
uled to open before Senate banking com
mittee Feb. %. Unionists urging sena-
tors to support.
] POLL TAX REPEAL Oh r D-Out'
laws undemocratic poll tax. Discharge
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

petition to be circulated to pry bill out
of committee on to floor. Labor is urg-
ing Representatives to sign discharge pc
tition.
FEDERAL AID EDUCATION IS 18l)
Sets up $500 million fund for teach
ers' pay raises and school improvement
In Senate labor and education commit
tee. Unionists' senators to support.
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

stocks went up the morning after the
agreement was announced"
MI. Dilworth snorted. I'll bet you
didn't read that in the Chicago Tribune
or Cissie Patterson's paper" he said.
mo, Pop" said Little Luther. They
only place stock in the Axis"
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01
ALL Unions Hail
Donnelley Decision

CHICAGO-CFP)-AFL printing trades
unions here hailed as a signal victory a
unanimous NLRB decision ordering R.
r. Donnelley's Lakeside Press, anti
union printing and publishing firm, to
cease and desist from engaging in I'M
fair labor practices.
Donnelley's wa directed to end dis
criminatory practices designed to dis
courage union membership and to scrap
a system of reports on union activities
in the plant" which it has maintained.
The NLRB also ordered the company
to reinstate Walter West, a member Of
Local 5, International Photo E~ngravers
Union, with back pay to April Is, 1913.
It. E. Donnelley, chairman of the
board, was quoted by the NLRB as say
ing that only nonumion men could work
in the plant and that IF a man joined
a union, we fired him"
PATRONTZE DIR ADVEtRTUSEPs
Montana labor news., 1945-03-01

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