davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Choral Contest Set

i The United Temple Chorus OF
Long Island announces the thirc
annual competition for the Ernest
Bloch Award for a choral work. suit
able for women's voices. based on a
text from the Old Testament. The
| prize, amounting to $3.50. a publica-
tlon by Carl Fischer, Inc. and a
performance by the organization in
It's spring concert, is open to musi-
clans throughout the world.
| Full information may be obtained
by writing to the United Temple
Chorus, Box 1876, Woodmere. N. Y
Judges this year are Isadore Freed,
Otto Luening, Gustave Reese. Hugh
Ross and Lazare Saminsky,
The first l-alf of the program
given by the Army Air Forces Band
on the east front steps of the Capt.
tol at 8 o'clock tonight will be
directed by Warrant Officer Samuel
Kurtz, assistant conductor. The pre-
sent association between Maj. George
S. Howard, permanent conductor of
the band, and Mr.. Kurtz dates back
to preWar days when the major,
then DR.. Howard, was director of
the orchestra school at PENNSYLVANIA
State College and Mr.. Kurtz a mem
Der of his summer sessions faculty.
Margaret Shugart, pianist-com-
poser, a graduate of the University
of Redlands, will join the faculty of
the Dmitrieff Studio. Although COM
posing mostly for the piano, Miss
Shugart has number of works for
voice, organ. chorus and string
quartet. While attending the uni
versity she collaborated with another
student in writing and in production
OF an operetta for the annual Zanja
Fiesta there.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Jewish Spirit Sought
In Music Contest

The Jewish Music Council Awards
Committee, sponsored by the Ma
tlonal Jewish Welfare Board, has an
nounced the first two of a series
OF cash prizes for compositions re-
fiecting the spirit of the Jewish
people. Funds for the prizes were
made available by foundations and
Jewish communities.
A prize Of $1,000 is being offered
Tor work of symphonic dimensions
Tor an orchestra of not more than so
musicians, not less than Is and of
not more than 80 minutes duration
IL may be in the form of a concerto
either for violin. cello. piano or a
solo VOICE with orchestral accompa-
niment.
The second prize of $500 is offered
for chamber orchestral work in anv
combination of Instruments or for
a composition for string orchestra
with or without piano of not less
than 10 and not more than IS
minutes duration. Full details
OF the contest available from the
Jewish Music Council Awards Com
mlttee, care of National Welfare
Board, las East Thirtv-second
street, New York Is. N.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
On T he
Program

Two student group members OF
the Friday Morning Music Club
Elizabeth Bukowski, lyric soprano
and Lucille Cipriano. mezzo soprano
will give song recital in the Phil
lips Gallery at pm. today. Doro-
thy Radde Emery will be at the
piano. The program will consist OF
duets, songs and arias.
Stanley Weiner, violinist. collab.
Grating with Charlotte Eisler. pian-
list, will be heard in a violin recital
at 8 o'clock tonight in the National
Gallery of Art. One of the novelties
on the program is Stills Suite for
Violin, and Piano" in three parts
each of these written as suggested
by Barth,s African Dancer" Sergt
Johnson's Mother and Child" and
Augusta Savage's "Gamin.' The
Rossini-Castelnuovo Tedesco Fig
arc, which is comparatively new.
will be the closing selection.
The Musettes, a 2O-girl choral
group of Harlan, KY, will appear
at the Columbia Heights Christian
Church at the morning service to-
day, on its way to Philadelphia,
where the ensemble will sing at the
Lions International Convention this
week.
Under the direction of Mrs. Harry
w. Smith, Of Harlan. daughter of
the minister of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church, the choir won
highest honors in the spring Ken
lucky State High School contest and
the singers were made Kentucky
colonels by Gov. Simeon S. Willis.
after a request appearance at the
Executive Mansion, Frankfort, XIV.
Robert Hawksley, organist. at pre-
sent studying with Paul Callaway,
Will give recital on the great organ
at BIS pm. Tuesday at the Wash
ngton Cathedral Recently re-
leased from the Army. Mr.. Hawksley
IS a former student of Tertius Noble
of New York City.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Composers Arrange
Summer Conference
At Middleburv

A Composers Conference has beer
scheduled August 1871 at the Mid.
dlebury College, Middlebury, Vt, te
provide experienced criticism oi
scores and a program of discussion
instruction and performance. Tt Is
designed for those who compose
professionally and for laymen who
wish to acquire better understand
ing OF the subject.
Alan Carter, founder and director
OF the Vermont State SYMPHONY
Orchestra, will direct the confer
ence; the staff will comprise prom
inent musicians, teachers. editors.
puoilshers, composers and critics.
lhe conference program is six
Iold. There will be talks by staff
members on the technique of the
main forms of composing and on
various systems and approaches of
contemporary composers; clinics for
group discussions of the scores of
conference members: individual in
terviews for private criticism of
scores; talks of a more general in
formative and critical interest on
publishing, contemporary idioms and
related topics; readings of accept =
able works for performance reaction
at which time changes and revisions
Will be suggested and finally read
lngs Of the best small forms of
chamber music, songs. piano and
organ works submitted by confer
ence members.
A picturesque reproduction of the
Henri Nv palace in Fontainebleau
mas been reserved TO accommodate
the members of the conference. with
music studios and library at their
disposal in the music building. Ap-
pilcatlons for general information
should be sent to the secretary, CEN
tral Office, Middlebury College. Mid
diebury, vt.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
TODAYS NEIGHBORHOOD MOVIES
Theaters Having Matinsss,

All Time Schedules Given in Warner
Bros. Ads Indicate Time Feature Ii
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Operate Numbers
To Feature Close
OF Water Gate

An all-opera program will pro-
vide color to the final week of
concerts by the National Symphony
Orchestra at the Water Gate,
scheduled to begin at $50 o'clock
tonight. TWO soloists, Agnes Davis,
soprano, and James Pease, baritone.
will sing arias and duets, with the
orchestra rounding out the concert
by an operatic overture and dance
music from two operas, one of which
Is by an American. Alexander
Smallens will again act as guest
conductor of two concerts, with DR..
Hans Kinder taking over the ba ton
to close the series Friday.
Tonight's soloists both made their
operatic debut with the Philadelphia
Grand Opera Company before de-
voting their activities TO the war
effort. Miss Davis, a daughter OF
an Army colonel. has sung for three
years for the soldiers, touring with
USO camp shows in the Caribbean.
Central and South America and
finally the Pacific Islands. 1t will
be her first appearance since her
return to the States.
Mr.. Pesse was we'll on the path
to fame when he enlisted in the
Army Air Forces in 1943. Despite
being pilot he was sent on many
entertainment tours and to sing
at War Bond rallies. He has ap-
peared as soloist with several lead
ing symphonies throughout the
country.
On Wednesday night the Gershwin
Memorial program will be another
opportunity to hear the talented
American pianist. Earl Wild, wins
will repeat his last years performs
ance of GerShwin'S Concerto in ~
and of the Rhapsody in Blue. =
While Mr.. Wild was stationed near
Washington he acquired quite q
following and also played a COM
mand performance at the whibs
House before the late Presidents
Roosevelt and Anthony Eden of
Great Britain. This will be his
nth appearance with the National
Symphony. Mr. Smallens is con-
an authority on Gershwin's
style. He was chosen by the COM
poser to direct the first performance
of "Porgy and Bess" and conducted
the opera more than 1000 times
during its initial run.
Fresh from his triumphs in South
and Central America, DR.. Kinder
will climax the Water Gate season
with some popular numbers from
MS extensive repertoire. Lanny
Ross, stage, screen and radio tenor.
VIII be heard in two groups of
songs. Mr.. Ross has been a major
IN the Army, attached to Gen. Mae
Arthur's staff He is back in con-
cert work and has a network radio
hour. After graduating from Yale,
where he won an indoor national
track championship, Mr.. Ross went
to Columbia University to study law.
After graduation he turned from
law to music and has made 1t his
ever since. He has sung
N almost every major radio pro-
tuction in this country.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT

Household Furniture OF
Every Description. Table
Saw and Motor. Rugs.
China. Glassware. Bric.a.
Brac. Pictures. Lamps.
Radios. Mirrors. Ward
robe Trunks and Other
Luggage. Office Chairs.
Books. Indian Blankets,
Bear Skin Rug. Mat.
tresses. etc.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
TODAY.
ELIZABETH BIIKOwSEJ
IEfh rrppI

fll1ehtTH LTeIt c,FkIsST hHkSWsk! sopssno:
pm, Duet: Sui Aria" TS rom Mo- .
a zaras lie Nozze di Figaro; Monte
V"foe LaSciatemi morire," FreS-
tini's Placer d'smor," s"'3 q Rossinis MSf $
ILac.o La Danza;r t; Miss cipriano: duets
AWAY" Nc Nearest "sSa and fom pearesta;; Faf
Have You Seen But White Lily
ESS zSszenie arr stoionaEi!s polnstsch chopins
Mi chiamano Mimi n1"ieat from Pac-
elni's La Boheme," Miss Bukowski:
dploWer Duet from Puccini's Ma
dams 1,1ass snttertisr: s,tn Repper's Where
Brlne to You Colored Toys" Kerno-
Ghan's Love Song of Har Dyal"
s hely' Hutchinson old Mother Hub
pard. Miss Cipriano: duet, Chami-
nade's The Angelus."
STANLEY WIENER. violin recital Ma
tionai Gallery of Art, \ pm Tar
tini-Kreisler The Devils Trin So
Hnata. nst,a Laos Symphonic Espasnole."
do Mendelssohn- Achron .on wings
Of Song" Rossini-
esco Figaro"
ARMY AIR FORCES BAND, w O,
samuel kLrtz, Mai, George S. How
baritone, soloist; east front, Capitol
pm; Saint-Saens' Symphony
No, l." Friedemann's ..slavonie
trombones; TschaikoWsky's Sssi; wnisheis; marehs
Slsv,' San,,,' Special Cowboy Medley arr,
sorpi; sopo,;oiss KsspneE; bassoon solo to be
Ballet of the Unmatched Chickens
Bydio, Children ouarreling at
ray, Ray, rSih,t lrSm tM,oussorgskys Pictures
ofsky to be announced.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Asnss Davis, aisaS' sopranO James aeaapssst Psase
oeSfifNns; overtars Ensssp,. Mstsr oats &so $40 pm
s'ar Mr. ifSm Fsase wahneIs ii .ss
apsf aefod,ass 4 est 0oH Miss FROM Massenets
'crudei, Perche Finora.s from oute, Me-,
zart's lie. Nozze di Figaro: -Four
psness;r ios5 ssn.,. fr9m ps, JaeoAfs The Prod
Apprentices. a9 sFinale, Danes arom oI wsa sne
ner's Die Meistersinger": Jewel
SSHf bsIis. roresd iTSm Gdoqnsds dol s"rs Faust Miss
Carmen, Mr., Pease duet from
act III Verdi's Aida: Baccha-
male from, saint-saens' Samson
TOMORROW.
NAVY, BAND. 1t. Charles Brend,er
leader: east front Capitol, ( pm
Friedemanns ',Slavonic Rhapsody No
Il, Grainger's Molly on the Shore"
Shepnerd's Hey Weber-Weingart
ner @ "Inyitation to the Waltz" Asos-
lections, Bizets Carmen" Be Pa lla.s
Danse Espagnole." Gliere's Russian
sailors Dance" Malneck -Signoreln
tFark Avenue Fantasy" 'Tschai-
kowskys Overture 1912"
STANLEY r. PLUMMER. organ recital,
LID. s. Chapel, 8 pm
MARINE BAND. Capt. william San
teimann, leader; John Burroughs, eu-
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Programs Of the Week

Ebsofi!; phsonfinm; Charles Owen, xylophone,
iies sidsoq5,s os.t, Heroes 81 tbs Fi,s, over
pie: Gottschak's lie Bananier'"
Kryr,s King Carneval," Mr. Bur
Ysas Yyegshs; Gt selections e:tstI Cowards This
on the shore" Bazzisis % La RoDds oOtIs
Ges Lutins." Mr.. Owen; Bennett's
Cypress, Silhouettes.' scenes from
4icfoano's Andrea Chenier."
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY RAND.
FIanEIn B. Charles, director: band
stand. $50 pm
JUNIOR oPTIMIST BAND of Bows
CIub Of Washington, Andrew G. Bod
mar, mar, DIRECTOR; congress Heishts Pisy-
ROBERT HAwKSLEY, organ r.c;t,,
washington Cathedral. S:15 pm
Bachs Prelude, Fugue, Minor:
prelude on My Heart Is Filled with
nrensing, rensi s. ri5,ra Brahms prelude on My
s,ssa, Ths Heayenly Th tSsastnsN Sssst NoSis. Ssf.
ehorai prelude, on Tails Canon"
SsiSeF0ys Ssis. from Ag5GiS WdSr, sSstS osss,, s,m
phony'' i'' e'h-
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, Marine Barracks. IL 40
am. A'oo
MARINE BAND; Capt. William F. San
pm. ventre's Wings wi son'' Of yietorT; yGao1tol;
Kins oEshsgre csrpeSsT weSsTS IoSeron" 1OSe Kryls
esIossom eeaspInoninm; r,ms selections; RombsrEs
dren's Corner" Bazzinis La Ronas
des Lutins." Charles owen, xyIophone:
GershWin's Rhapsody in Blue"
STANLEY r. PLUMMER, organ rscitsl.
LID. s. Chapel, s pm,
NATioNAL .,aos snl SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
Wild. pianist. soioist; sii-GershWin
program: Water Gate, $40 pm
SYMPHONIC Synthesis," Concerto in
r, An American in Paris" ex-
in Blue ~''oo'
THURSDAY.
MARINE BAND, Marine Barracks, -
noon.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B Charles, director: band.
stand, $50 pm
FRIDAY.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Dr. Hans Kinder, conductor: Lanny
Ross os tenor. n. soloist; Water Gate, $50
wards BY the Bend of the River"
Leha1S le1antsnm Yours ours Is NY Heart Alone"
iaHtuis hlCe, Mr.. ROSS, Ballet
Dances from Khachaturyan's Ca
y nayeh' Lehar's "Frasauita sere-
70 Hold Frimls Donkey serenade"
Mr.. Ross; Debussy's Clair de Lune'"
Lecuonas "Andalucia." prelude"
Wasner's Die Meistersinger.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY RAM.
FranSiln b Charles. director; band /
STANLEY r. FLUMMER, organ recital
LID. 8. Chapel, pm.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Russia and i. S. Trade Tunes
Amerlcan-Soviet Music Society Asks
For Interchange of Songs as Experiment
By Alice Eversmon

recent meeting OF the Music Society
1oh an invitation
on American themes The through
ya tenoerg Soviet
d request Tor
SOVIET
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
THE RIGHT TACTIC

Down in certain Southern town
the prize loafer of the community
went away on trip and returned
with brand-new wife.
"Well, Ezra," remarked the mayor,
meeting the new bridegroom on the
street, $50 you've gone and got mar
ried, eh?"
Eyes, by golly, l have!" shirped
Ezra.
The mayor, who was the towns
leading bachelor, assumed a forlorn
air, and mournfully exclaimed, "And
here | am, Ezra, a lonely bachelor
still. 1t seems no one will have me-"
"Think \ can help you get a wife,"
Ezra suggested hopefully.
"Really?" cried the mayor, pre-
tending to be overjoyed at the thought.
Ezra glanced about cautiously, then,
putting his lips close to the mayors
ear, he whispered, "Do what / did,
mayor. Go where you ant known"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
COMMENT on WORLD EVENTS

cation schemes have been launched in
the very industrial heart of Europe.
Instead of fostering and aiding the
restoration and growth of such pri-
mary organs Of the democratic way of
life as free trade unions, half-heart-
ed denazification schemes, forced
merging of political organizations,
the restriction of the right of free as
sociation in unions and political par
ties have become the established prac-
tices in the various zones of occupied
Germany. Similar policies have been
followed in Austria"
The council goes on to comment
briefly on the situation in Italy and
Japan, saying:
Instead of treating democratic CO.
belligerent Italy as liberated coun-
try, the Big Three have approached
the problem of an Italian peace set
tlement as if it were treaty to be
signed with vanquished hostile coun-
try, despite the solemn pledges and
promises made to the Italian people
who were the first ones to overthrow
a Fascist dictatorship.
"Only in Japan has the cause of
democratic regeneration made any
headway at all. But even here it is
questionable how long it will be be.
fore Gen. MacArthur's able and far.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14

Dividing up of Germany in zones
was ''fatal mistake" the American
Federation of Labor executive council
declared in recent statement on the
rebuilding of the war-ravaged world.
The councils statement has already
been discussed in this column but only
bare mention was made of it's attack
on the Big Four occupation policy.
The council pointed to facts which
ILNS has frequently called to the at
tention of readers of the labor press
in the last z or s months. What the
council said is worthy of the consid-
GRAFTON of every American who wish
es to see the winning of the peace.
Here is what it said on the policy
in Germany:
"It is obvious that the Big Four oc-
cupation policy of dividing conquered
countries into zones is mistake. Thus,
instead of concentrating on the re-edu-
cation of the German people and the
reorganization of their country on a
democratic basis, the Big Four have
made the fatal error of dividing it up
into A zones without regard for the
economic needs and welfare of Europe
Instead of reorganizing Germany's
industry and utilizing the skill of its
workers for the purposes of peace ant
the economic reconstruction of thu
continent, destruction de-industriali
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
FRIDAY. JUNE IA, 1916
STATE LAWS NECESSARY

For thousands of women workers
who will find their postwar employ
ment in laundries, hotels, and other
service industries not covered by min
imum rates established under the fed
eral wage and hour law, state mini
mum wage action is imperative if
their standards of living are to be
maintained. This warning was sound
ed by the Women's Bureau, u. S. De-
partment of Labor, in an article in the
May issue of the Monthly Labor Re-
view.
Reviewing the progress of state
minimum-wage activity in the 3-year
period ending last December, the bu-
reau notes that minimum wage activi-
ty during the war was confined largely
to few states and that rates in ef-
feet on VI Day had been established
during the early 1940's or the depres-
sion years of the 1930's.
Since no new laws were enacted dur
ing the period studied, the bureau
article points out that the chief ac-
complishments were the various
amendments, the issuance of wage or
ders in states, and the growing rec
ognition that state minimum wage
action was necessary to help close the
gap between the legal minimum wage
and the increased cost of living.
Organized labor favors minimum
wage legislation for women and minor
workers and can do much to maintain
and improve living standards by Wig
orously pushing such legislation in all
states.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14

The union label is the only guaran-
tee you can get which assures you
that the products you buy were (D
made in America, not by cheap foreign
labor; (2) made by free labor, not in
sweatshop or prison; and (3) made
by American workers under Ameri-
can standards of wages, hours and
working conditions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
Costs Rise 5O-6ORo
Since War Outbreak

Washington, D. C.-The majority
of items which figure in the family
budget have increased in cost more
than SO percent since the day the war
started in Europe, the Bureau of La
Dor Statistics reported.
Labor economists, however, consid-
cred the BIS figures much too con-
servative, as there is overwhelming
evidence, they said, that living costs
have risen more than 60 percent.
"Food, clothing and house furnish
ings costs, which represent 81 per-
cent of the budget for wage earners
and moderate income workers in
large cities, are now little over so
percent higher than in August, 1885,"
the bureau reported.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
Won Urges AFL Unions
To Help Relieve Famine

Washington, D. CA plea urging
AFL members to make use of the
Cooperative for American Remittance
to Europe, otherwise known as CARE,
was issued by Matthew Woll, vice
president of the AFL, and is being sent
to locals throughout the country.
CARE is non-profit venture
through which individuals and organi-
cations may order standard food
packages" for delivery to designated
relatives or friends in certain Euro
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14

sighted leadership is interfered with
and paralyzed by the introduction of
power politics. The plight of Korea
should put our government on guard
against making concessions to weaken
MacArthur's powers and policies. The
tense situation in China is another
demonstration Of Communist fifth
column methods of aggression"
+
Folly of the occupation policy is
daily becoming more apparent, with
only the Communists, fellow travel
ers and bull-headed advocates of a
"hard" peace continuing to defend it.
Recent reports by heads of the Am
erican occupation forces in Germany
have supported and confirmed every
thing the AFL council said and it is
now plain that furthering the cause
of world rehabilitation and peace
necessitates scrapping the policy or
its drastic revision.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14

ually, welfare funds administered by
unions have been in effect for more
than so years, honestly and efficient
ly operated, and bringing immense
benefits to workers.
Today some 100000 workers are
protected by health funds, established
by collective bargaining and raised al
most entirely by employer contribu-
tions; many of these funds are admin
istered solely by unions. This type of
employer financed health funds set
up oy union agreement is a well es-
tablished recognition of the principle
of industry's responsibility for the
welfare of it's workers, and of the
right and ability of workers to admin
lister through their unions the kind of
benefit plan which will contribute
most to raising their living standards.
In the coal mining industry, al
though wage increases are vitality
needed, wage increases alone cannot
protect the miner and his family
against the CHASTITY toll of mine acci-
dent and disease. But by applying the
principle of insurance on mass basis,
the miner can be adequately protect
ed at relatively small cost.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
WHAT NEXT?

Watef-resistant matches, develop
ed during the war for the armed fore
es, will be available soon for civilians,
the Diamond Match Co. announced.
The matches are said to be able to
withstand "nnumerable" drenchings
and are guaranteed to function after
hours submersion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
Tug Operators Get Raise

San Francisco, Calf. THE Mas
ters, Mates and Pilots inland division
were granted a 48-hour basic work
week for tugboat operators. One hun
dred workers also received 20 per-
cent wage increase.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14

pean countries. It was formed to re-
lieve famine abroad. The food pack
ages weigh approximately 80 pounds
and provide an average of more than
5000 calories.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
Frieda Miller Appointed

Washington, D. C.-Appointment of
Frieda S. Miller of the Women's Bu-
reau, Labor Department, as U. S. rep
resentative on the governing body of
the International Labor Office at its
98th session in Montreal was announc-
ed by President Truman. Miss Miller
served as an adviser to this Nations
delation to the United Nations Gen
eral Assembly.
G. n..l:x.. D.:-A:-~
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
WISDOM

The nature of war is hostile to de-
mocracy; emergency provisions, even
though of temporary nature, in
variably modify national institutions.
William Green.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
NOT NEW SOCIAL THEORY"

The mine operators have tried des-
perately to make the public believe
that health fund paid for by the
operators and administered by the
union is 'new social theory" there
fore, they argue, it is dangerous. Act
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14
Cook To Retire

Washington, D. C.-After 20 years
of service with the Federal Govern
ment, George A. Cook of the Railway
Mediation Board, will retire on July
81. He served as secretary of the
board as well as mediator.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14

Issued Weekly at 326 Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1946-06-14

Let Nonparsil Printing 90. x11 Your
Printing Needs.