davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

Earl E. Lessard
H. M. Loukes
= Alex Long
Benito Lucero
Vern Lining
Robert c. Livingston
Enrique Ledsara
= Russell Lessard
Violet Lande
Ed Lawrence
Melvin LOOMS
Delmer Lining
VIM. Lind, Jr.
Fred Lackmier
P. Doll Lane
David Lebsack
DR.. Labbitt
Albert c. Miller
Richard Mielke
A. E. Miles
Fred Morrison
N. L. M rtin
P. Martinez
Gus Mills
]. E. Nc Outlook Jr.
c. W. M urray
Harry Martin
Walter Miller
M. J. Morse
Adam Metzker
Clarence Moss
Wayne Miller
W. W. McElfish
"A. ]. McClurg
Arch Cacdonald
Geo. W. Miller
Charlie Mayo
S. s. Montez
Toe G. Mendoza
Dell Morrison
Charles Morrison
Dick Morton
IS. G. Master
Thorn Morrison
H. H. Meyer
Tracy Michaels
David M uhlbeler
John P. Mlhalek
Leslie R. Maus
!. M. Melkewick
Henry Miller
Jacob Metzker
]. H. Mansfield
E. J. Melr
Ward B. Minear
David Nah
Sol Miller
E. L. Nc uire
v. Melville
Tony Mauro
John Mcleod
Albert May
Frank Mielke
al Myhar
Jacob Martin
Neil Maus
D. ". McF"r1and
Peter Marks
Elma Murt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18


Rueben Relic
r.a p.;t..
rieo
c. M. Ripley
". A. Roliins
Reuoen Ru!z
Pn1illp Ryoer
henry Reiter
Mike Radloro
lohn Royes
Geo. L. Rasmussen
ConIaa Eon
conrad Ron, u.
GUST Kelnke
Louis Reed
Joe Reed
John
+.
Jacob Reichel
Sam Ragland
Fred Refnke
r. RinSrd
Herbert Reinke
c. A. Redding
Albert Reinhardt
Joe Reich
Al Rock b o
]. p. Reeves
Fred Riley, Jr.
Ebhart Roher
Ted Reiman
Leo Rimer
Dewald Rookie
Bill Reed
Roger Rossette
Clifford Singer
Frank Stewart
Harry Simpson
H. r. Suit
= Ben Setback
David Schaler
Melvin L. Shick
H. A. Shaw
John Schaak
Albert Schauer
Ted Springer
Carl Schuppe
Fred Stern
Ira Sa1verson
Lester Stovan
Chas. e. Sherrod
John 6. Scott
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

John E. Mai
= Leo Metzker
Fred Nedene
Joe Newell
Carl Nordquist
W. E. Newman
c. H. Nolde
Ludwig Nartel
Geo. c.. Ocker
John Olenik
Edward Ostwold
= Joe Olenik, Jr.
Mert Osness
o. K. Tire Shop
Walter OFT
Jesse Orty
James O'Brien
R. Ortega
John O. Brien
Harry Olsen
Richard Ogelsby
" H. ]. Pope
Fred Parry
> Herman Pauley
VIM. Price
= Ray Prime
]. E. Pauley
John G. Pauley
John R. Plulson
Orval Payne
John Pope
Roy Peterson
David Pitsch
Louis Palacios
Frank Peterson
Perry Pretty Paint
Pete Peterson
Roy Plaisted
c. G. Paulson
R. E. Peterson
Hemp Patsch
c. W. Peck
Joe Mountain Pocket
Jacob Popp
Oliver Pitt
Al Peterson
Chas. Paul
. Sam Poulous
Wallcce Pease
Chas. Powers
H. E. Probasco
Donald Peterson
Herman Petros
Bill Quilting
Glen Quest
Bernie Quigley
J. B. Quest
Leo Rollins
Robt. Rainey
Peter Rob
Fred Rollins
Geo. s. Ransier
Bud Redding
c. A. Rogers
Ed Rutz
]. NJ. Reno
Edwin Rollins
Roy Radke
r. r. Ruggles
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

A. M. Satter
Dave Sch,fer
H. R. Sutherland
Henry Steinmetz
B. J. Soppe
Geo. Smith
VIM. Swift
R. F. Stovall
Alex Strecker
Chris Schmidt
Martin Schultz
Emanuel Steinmetz
Halle Saunders
H. E. Smell
Floyd Slattery
Roy Shelton
Henry Schneider
Eldon E. Sutherland
L. W. Sharpe
Pete Schananman
John Siemion
VIM. Stoddard
Otto Seaman
W. H. Sloan
]. F. Smith
Fred Steinmetz
Burkley Saldwar
Jacob Strecker
Erwin E. Schelske
Ruben Snather
Albert Schel1
Joe Seigeski
Clarence C. Smith
E. A. Schaak
William Saunder
Jack Stovall
Paul Sharper
Ramon Salazar
Saunders Lumber Co.
Jake Sch fer
John M. Staeh1er
Sidney Sprague
John Schilftff
Dave Seader
Conrad Schvoroman
Paul Sharp
Lee B. Terpening
Dyke Thomas
J. ". Triplet
Simon Therney
Howard Tunnicliff
J.. ]. Tomlinson
Cecil Taylor
Marvin Turner
Tom Telles
Lewis H. Taylor
c. B. Tompkins
R. P. Taylor
Joseph Turner
Robert Tilton
Everett Towne
l.. ]. Tintinger, Jr.
TONY Vandersloot
]. R. Vickers
Palmer Viebert
Hans Wagner
". M. Unfred
c. E. Wageman
John Vandersloat
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

Henry Bright Wings
Fred Brien
Glen Blackford
E. L. Bowler
= Chas. Belts
Wayne Bea-y
Rufus Biggs
Frank M. Barber
Peter Bauer
. Kiah Buckner
George Burrows
Ed Bad Bear
Otto Brosy
Gotlieb Brewer
Frank Bebout
Hartford Bear Claw
Clinton Brewer
Fred Benzel
Harold Birkland
Harold Belts
W. I. Clark
Clifton Cope
c. W. Corey
Joy M. Cook
Theodore Cooper
o. F. Cox
G. F. Crosby
Chas. Cunningham
c. E. CHANNEL
George Chief
H. L. Christian
= Raymon Chavez
C.. o. Cook
Earl Craig
Ray Catron
Eddie Carter
Scott Carpenter
c. F. Carper
= Curtis Cooper
o. Clark
H. W. Clark
Kirk Coulter
Edison Cook, Jr.
Dave Culp
Ralph Cook
Nick Campbell
H. ". Dell
Frank Donnes
Martin He Does 1t
Wesley Falls Down
Richard Dietz
. George Deitsch
Ray M. Davis
M. ]. Diedrich
Kenneth DAWSON
David Dawes
Emanuel Defines
= W. L. Donges
]. c. Bonner
Fred Dawes
. Ed Dawes
Jack Damn
Mrs.: F. DAWSON
Ferdinand Dosslef
Tod Dillon
Claude S. Dill
. Harold Dysart
Buster Daylight
A. R. Dinsdale
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

Jason Dawes
Robt. Deilsch
Alfred Dinsdale
H. D. Eckroy
A. c.. Ellis
]. N. Ellis
Martin Estrada
o. F. "Opens
Fred Eckman
Henry Enniger
Erwin Ellis
P. A. Ell
Chas. Ellison
Frank Eskinoza
AL Holds The Enemy
Chas. Eager
A. l.. Ebbessole
Bert Ferguson
Jake Flegler
Fred Froze
Geo. Finkbiner
Lloyd Ferguson
Ben Teller
Miles Fighter
Steve Fuller
H. W. Fox
W. J. Franklin
Glen Faw
Henry Frickle
Phillip Freidt: Jr.
Jerome LaFranier
Jacob Franz
Leo Fink
Pearl Fenton
W. Faber
John Fisher
Jacob Flemmer
Henry Fox, Jr.
Ray Falls Down
Geo. Fox
Ed Fritchner
> Dick Fisher
Dave Fries
James French
Rich S. Fisher
Glen Gustafson
lack Greenfield
Frank Takes A Gun
less Gunshows
Tom Gibbs
Roy Greenfield
Rachel Gordon
Graham Bros.
W. v. Graham
J. W. Chaser
Genera CARO-
Conrad Greenwald
August Gabel, Jr.
Sylvester Gonzales
Casper Grosz
Geo. Groskoff
Don Ganske
Leon Camille
W. G. GreSs
VIM. S. Greenfield
Harry George
Clement Gesel1
H. C. Gaylord
Enrique Gutuerong
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

Archie Wilson
Dewey G. Walker
= Chris Wagenman
Harold Williamson
Geo. Woith
Louis Waterhouse
VIM. Watson
Willis Waterhouse
Hoe Weinberg
Leslie Wagner
Leonard Wagner
Charles Wise
G. Wegner
Clyde Warehouse
P. E. Will ms
R. E. Wyrick
Ben R. Wilson
tJohn H. Wieland
Walter Willett
= Albert West
W. o. Williams
Clarence Williams
Harold Woodhouse
Thomas Vickers
Cecil Watson
Melvin VIM
John williams
R. c. Wemple
J. Ernest Weinberg
John E. Wilson
Gotfred Wagner
Howard Wagner
Vern Warddrip
Alex Woods
Paul Wright
Jack Williams, Jr.
Edwin Wang
Jessie L. Wolfe
= Henry Weibert, ST.
Layman Waddle
Kenneth Wede1
M. E. Wood
Martin Walker
Mrs. Gerald Williams
DR.. Vernon W. Wolf
Ray Zelka
Roman Ybarro
Julius Zimmerman ;
Geo. Zinne
D. N. Zimbleman
Benerdo Zapata
Charles thinner
Fred Zier
Walter Zaske
Kenneth Zettle
Henry Zier
Eugene Yarlott
Andrew Valdez
Geo. Zier
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-18

John Allen
S. D. Ator
Ivan Ames
c. E. Astrope
Mathew Aulette
Alex Adler
Dave Adler
E. L. Allen
Robt. aAvalia
Robert L. Abel
c. R. Arbogast
Virgil Adams
Fred G. Abel
Rogue Alvarez
Roy Armstrong
Rafel Aquela
Pete Autobee
Dan Aarstad
James Armstrong
John Adams
John Andrade
George Aman
A. A. Anderson
Frank Adams
Douglas Adams
John Plenty Buffalo
Jake Bliss
Clinton Blackburn
Engwalt Bauer
. Ted Bolton
. A. L. Bonawitz
Lewis Bochy
Earnest Borgess.
II, p. Barthel
II. G. Barrett
Henry Bull Chief
Thomas Bad Bear
Harold Batty
Wesley Bru
Jim II. Brown
Reuben Bastrom
]. H. Buttery
Leaman Boschee
Lewis Brandt
George Brantigam
Errl Becker
Bird Horse
Arvilla ]. Brauer
Ralph BasqIes
Arlington Burton
Mrs. A. Bowman
Gordon Brekke
George Brown
Clarence Bowers
Joe Ten Bear
Uhl Bond
Fred Balzer
A. G. Bird
John Boeckel
A.. L. Barrett
Alex Bertram
Arthur Brave, Jr.
B. ]. Barftz
Ludwig Buechler
william Bell
"A. 8. Braaton
W, A. Blansky
Everett Bowers
Leo Besel
The union times., 1946-09-28
Auto Makers Get. Price Boost And Credit On Taxes
Ford And GM Made Fabu- lous Profits On Their
 Wartime Business

Washington (LPA)-A new Ford, Mercury or Lincoln car today costs 29@o more than a new car did in 1942, as the result of the fifth in a series of OPA-approved price increases granted last week to the Ford Motor Co.
 Under a new ''hardship'' formu- la drawn up by OPA, Ford cars last week received a 6%o price boost. General Motors has asked for $lOO car increase, also on the grounds of hardship, and other motor companies are expected to jump on the bandwagon now that Ford has shown the way.
 Complaining that they're losing money because they are not yet in full production, Ford wants to take this misfortune out on the car-buyers of the country to the tune of $126 to $63 a car.
 Not mentioned in Ford's appIi- cation to OPA was the fact that they already have claimed millions of dollars in federal tax credits be- cause of this same hardship suf- fered in reconversion from war to peacetime production. Both Ford and CM, also, are in the best finan- cial position they have ever been in, as a result of fabulous profits
The union times., 1946-09-28
NE. Truck Drivers Meet In Worcester

The executive boards of all Truck Drivers local unions in New Eng land will meet at the Hotel Sheraton, Worcester, on Saturday and Sunday, September 28-29, to discuss many mat ters of importance that are scheduled for action.
 Called by New England Represen- tative Nicholas P. Morrissey of Bos- ton, who recently succeeded Harry P. Jennings upon the latter's retirement because of illness, the sessions will get underway on Saturday morning and continue until Sunday afternoon.
 Business agents of the various un- ions will come to Worcester the day previous, Friday, when their various problems will be pondered prior to meeting with MT. Morrissey on Sat urday. Meetings of business agents are held every two weeks as a means for collaborating and cooperating or matters of mutual interest.
The union times., 1946-09-28
Says "Optimistic Report Given On Apprentices
Effect Of $2OO Ceiling Will Not Be Known Till
 November

WASHINCTON-(FP) - A La- bor Dept. announcement that the number of building trades appren- tices increased 8.9%o in August should be taken with a grain of caution.
 The figures which show over 67,000 apprentices in the building trades at the end of August, 1709o above the April mark, do not reflect an actual increase, since surveys last spring were not so complete as at present, a Labor Dept. spokesman told Federated Press.
 A major factor affecting the picture is the recently imposed $200 monthly ceiling on income of trainees under the GI'bill of rights, which will hit the vast majority of apprentices in the field.
 The Labor Dept. spokesman told FTP: ssAs yet we have not felt the repercussiOns of this change in the law. would not expect any adverse effect on the apprenticeship pro- gram to appear until perhaps a November report on the month of October"
 He said he knew protests on the job-training ceiling "are pouring in to Gen. Bradley" at the Veterans Admin istration.
The union times., 1946-09-28
Carmen May Change Their Constitution

CHICAGO (LPA) - With over 930 delegates in attendance, one of the major unions on the railroads-the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen of America-swung into its international convention here this week. The Broth erhood represents carbuilders, and miscellaneous employees in railway shops and in some private car building plants.
 Officers reported that membership now is close to 10000, a rise of Al ; 900 since the last convention in 1o41. Over Ill new lodges were chartered during that period.
 Among many significant matters IF for action by the delegates is a pro- posal by President Felix H. Knight that the Brotherhood abolish the "Jim Crow" section of its constitution. The word "white" would be eliminated from the requirements for member. ship.
The union times., 1946-09-28
Mayor Of Tampa Will Think Twice

TAMPA, Fla. = (FP) = Mayor Curtis Hixon will think twice before he again calls out policemen to pro- tect scabs hired by his own Hixon Stevedoring Co. or any other local firm during a strike. He'll remember the picture of 10000 organized work CTS massed in front of city hall.
 For Tampa AFL leaders have an- nounced through the local trades coun- Gil paper, the Florida Labor Advocate, that they are holding in readiness the weapon they had decided to use dur ing the AFL seamen's strike-"a tour of observation" by the city's workers to watch" scabs doing the work of union men under police protection. The first visit was to have been to the mayors firm and was to have beer made by practically all of the 35,OO0 unionists of this Florida coast city.
The union times., 1946-09-28

WASHINCTON-The Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion announced that Pres. Truman has ordered new study of federal wage-price policy to permit allow ance for the sharply increased cost of living.
 NEW YORK-Thousands of New York trucks rolled the night of Sept. IS after a 17-day general trucking strike by members of Local 807, Intl. Bro. of Teamsters (AFL) was ended by truck operators signing separate agreements with the union. The Be- hack food chain, first to sign, offered a $7.50. weekly increase, overtime pay, vacations and A hours pay for the 40-hour week.
 WASHINCTON-American con- sumers are being taken for, about S345 million a year through opera ton of the Wherry markup amend ment to the new price control law, an OPA spokesman said. Overall retail markup averages 5.2%, it was shown.
 MIAMI (FP)-Denouncing Pres: Truman for smashing the railroad strike last May and blasting Congress for "repudiating its pledges" Pres. A: F. Whitney of the Bro. of Railroad Trainmen told the unions 18th con- vention that rail men must increase political activity rather than work, fight and die for Wall St. profits"
 WASHINCTON-AFL Pres. Will liam Green called on public and industry members of the Natl. Wage Stabilization Board to resign at once, because it has been ''re- pudiated and disgraced." Admini- stration reversal of WSB's decision against maritime wage raises prompted the Green statement.
 SANTA ROSA, Cal.-(FP)-A wedge was driven into the last open shop industry here as the Laundry Workers Union and the Laundry Drivers Union (both AFL) won sign ed contracts with three laundry plants. The agreement gives the workers an average 10c hourly raise a 44-hour week, three holidays and 8 weeks vacation.
The union times., 1946-09-28
Conn. Included In
 Drive By I.L.G.W.U.

NEW YORK-FP)-A 5-state cleanup drive to bring all nonunion shops in the dress industry under con tract with the Intl. Ladies Garment Workers Union (AFL) was announc- ed here by Vice-Pres. Charles s. Zim- merman, acting general manager of the Dress Joint Board.
 Although the number of nonunion dress plants is relatively small, Zim- merman pointed out that their con tinued existence endangers not only the fair labor standards of workers in union shops but also the position of employers who observe these stand ards.
 The five states, into which addi- tional union organizers have already been sent, include New Jersey, Con- necticut, Massachusetts, Pennsylva- mia and New York. It was estimated that about 10% of the dress industry in these states is at present nonunion.
The union times., 1946-09-28
Parallel Pay

drd11c1 ray
 The 300 delegates Overwhelnl- ingly approved resolution calling for immediate wage hikes to meet increased living costs and parallel the increases granted by some sec tions of industry. Another resolu- ton adopted called for optional re- tirement of government employees with full benefits after 30 years of normal service, after 25 years in hazardous service, and on being discharged for economy reasons.
 President James B. Burns, of Wash ington, D. C., was reelected, and Mrs. Bernice H. Heffner, also of Washing ton, was named to fill the new1y-creat- ed post of retary-treasurer. The convention voted to increase the presi- dents salary from $6000 to $10,000 yearly.
 35-Hour Week
 Delegates also voted for dismiss sal pay on the same basis as paid by private industry, and five-day 35-hour week. The AFCE's event ual goal will be a 3O-hour week. AFL President William Green ruled out strikes as a weapon for gov ernment employees and said that he had issued instructions that 'snO central body in the U. s. chartered by the AFL or any other organ ized unit shall be permitted to col laborate with the CIO any place. 5
 In its first convention in five years the AFGE renewed its fight against Communists by asking for the dismis- sal of federal workers who have ale glance to any foreign government. The convention urged that federal funds be appropriated to the Civil Service Com mission to finance whatever steps are necessary to oust members of subver- sive organizations from government employment.
 The AFCE's opposition to Con- gressional proposals to cut 2,OOO,- 900 from government payrOlls was reinforced by Civil Service Com missioner Harry B. Mitchell. In an obvious response to Republican Nat1 Chairman Carroll Reece, Nit cheH said that s'anyone who has knowledge of government affairs knows that it cannot be done." He added "And it will not be done."
 President Truman wrote the delegates, representing more than 45.OOO U. s. workers, that such fir ings as may be necessary will not be indiscriminate. ssThese reduc- tions are an absolute necessity '' said Truman. eve must see to it that we do not have any surplus personnel, and yet, at the same time, we must make sure that we distribute these reductions in such a way that none of the essential services of the government are crippled"
The union times., 1946-09-28
PEPPER ON TRUMAN

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-(FP)- Pres. Truman takes advice on foreign affairs from "the same men who would cut 1abor's wages, lengthen hours and deprive you and your fam lilies of the necessities of life," Sen. Claude Pepper CD, Fla.) told the 18th convention of the Bro. of Railroad Trainmen here. He called for turn about" in American foreign policy and urged the defeat of Republican and Democratic reactionaries.
 IooI- Eo.. 4l.o IIx.sor, nhol
The union times., 1946-09-28
AFLHits Y.M.C.A. On Strike Issue

CHICAGO IPA) = The Chi cago Federation of Labor this week voted to withdraw its support from the Community Fund unless the YMCA, which is slated to receive $200,00O in the October fund drive, settles the two-month-old strike of 13 AFL unions. AFL leaders say that the unions are not opposing the fund, or the 1o2 other agencies 1t supports, but refuse to have anything to do with the YMCA until it recognizes the unions and signs contracts.
The union times., 1946-09-28

on their wartime business for Uncle Sam.
 All auto manufacturers have bene- fitted by the four previous price boosts, which have brought prices 22ao above the 1942 ceilings for new cars
The union times., 1946-09-28
THE PEOPLES AIR

NEW YORK-(FP) = Columbia Broadcasting Co. reports it earned $3,2OO,000 the first 6 months of 1946 "a million over the first half of last year. How did you make out, Joe?
The union times., 1946-09-28

An ad that got results in the Ogden (Utah) Standard -EeGnliner under Urgent, read:
 THEE GOOD GIRLS WANT GOOD APARTMENT B. D.! HEIP DIAL
The union times., 1946-09-28
AFL Nurses Warn Of A Breakdown

New York (LPA) = Unless new nurses are attracted to the profession quickly by the raising of wages and shortening of hours, an eventual breakdown of hospital services in New York cannot be avoided, Nan T. Cunning, field representative of the Registered Nurses Guild warned last week. The Guild, which now has 800 members here, is Local 1O43 of the Am, Federation of State, County & Municipal Emp1oyes-AFL.
The union times., 1946-09-28

The Union Label is your guar antee of quality and fair wages. Look for it!
The union times., 1946-09-28
Boon To Motorists

The United States Rubber company claims to have developed a tire inner tube that defates so slowly when punctured that the driver may be able to reach a repair station before it goes flat and suffers damage.
The union times., 1946-09-28

Mention The Union Times when shopping, and help labor's own paper grow.
The union times., 1946-09-28

Mention The Union Times when shopping and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1946-09-28

Don't learn the traffic rules by accident, says the National Safety Council.
The union times., 1946-09-28

Preventable accidents take life every five and one-half minutes, re- ports the National Safety Council.
The union times., 1946-09-28
Seek A Five-Day
 35-Hour Week

St. Paul, Minn. (LPA)- Cost-of-living pay increases for all government employees were demanded last wek by the biennial convention of the American Federation of Gov ernment Employes-AFL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
Mule Damages Auto
And Is Killed In
Collision Here

a 1910 Dodge coach driven by
Geraid Paul Ross. of $50 Hunting
ION avenue, Brooklyn. N. Y. was
damaged considerably when il was
IN collision with mule BELONGING
to Joe Perry, Of Kittrell. about nine
miles south of Henderson on u. s.
highway No. yesterday morning
about 10 O'Clock, according To a re-
port from the high patrol office to-
day.
The mule was killed outright as
he jumped into the front of the au-
tomobilc. Ross stated. The automo-
bile was smashed in the front, it was
reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24

group on the topic, Working To-
gether."
During the business session re-
ports were made from various COM
mittees. II was stated that the en-
tire budget had been paid in full
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed 10 present slate of officers
at the next meeting.
During the social hour several
contests were arranged with Mrs. G.
b. Harris and c. B. Easkett as Win
ners.
The hostesses served nut cake
nuts and iced drinks. using the Hal
lowe'en motif. Miss Susie Lee
Greenway and Miss Alccn Green
way assisted in servir-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
Men Lead Program
For Spring Valley
w. S. C.. S. Meeting

Honorary male members of the
Woman'S Society of Christian Ser
vice of Spring Valley Methodist
church had charge of the program
for the meeting Wednesday evening
held at the home of Mrs. S. B.
Greenway with Mrs. John Falkner
as joint hostess.
Mrs. NJ. J. Jackson presided al
the meeting. which was opened with
the song, Wonderful Words of
Life"
E {. B. Basket was program chair
man and presented the program on
the topic, Working Together" S.
B. Greenway gave the devotionals
Prayer was offered by Rev. r. E. l.
Moser. Mr.. Basket sang, breathe
on Me Breath Of Life" and then
gave two readings, If" by Pudyard
k;pling and Work" by Henry Van
Dyke. Rev. Moser spoke to tho
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
Halloween King
And Queen To Be
Picked At Central

Six boys and girls will compete
for the title of Halloween king and
queen at Central school Halloween
party Friday night. the browning to
take place at 8 o'clock.
Participating in the contest will
be June Chopin and Tommy Fau-
cettc representing the first grade,
Gweldolyn Crawley and Gus
Couchcl from the second grade,
Carol Ann King and Larry Grissom
from the third grade, Mary Alice
Weaver md Michael Garter from
the fourth grade, Betsy Williams
and JGre Hughes representing the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24
Society zvs
Miss Dabney" Will
Be Crowned Friday
AT Dabney Carnival

Miss Dabney" will no oro,,,
D,hne,. fiailowe'en celebration at the
With nlsh school on Friday night
o,aI me doors opening at 7:3C
y s.oSk, II was announced today, An
paoSiinateiy a dozen nominations
, nave oeen made and interest is
mounting as the closing draws near
IN addition to the general enter.
ea,nment, there will be cake walk
country store. fishing pond, fortune
telling and other items of fun. Ice
cream and refreshments will be
served. "
ihere is no admission charge for
entrance to the auditorium. Pro-
ceeoS from the entertainment. fea-
lures will be turned over TO the
school PIT. A.