davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30
(Ry Federated Press. J

Observation-Disclosures John l..
Lewis of the United Mine Workers
tAFL) outlined to soft coal operators
May IA his demand for a union-super-
vised health and welfare fund financed
by operators through a sever per cent
tax on payrolls.
The mine leader held the floor all
morning in the second day of resumed
negotiations with the operators. after
the deadlock was broken the previous
day when the mine owners agreed to
pay UNIV members about SO million
in disputed back pay for overtime
work on the days that followed four
holidays.
Lewis told operators the welfare
fund demand would have to be met
before the union would negotiate amy
contract. now or later" To newsmen
at a lunch-time recess Lewis described
as "grotesque' operators claims that
the seven per cent levy would cost
them $40 million a year. Their esti-
mate was based on wartime soft coal
production. he said.
The seven per cent levy would be
used for six general purposes, Lewis
explained. These are.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30

III 1922 as ioo.0oo shopmen struck
when the federal railway labor board
sustained the roads in wage cuts.
Though it effectively cut rail opera.
tons for months. the strike was de-
feated by succcssiv, federal edicts out
having the strikers. President Harding
warned against interference with the
mails and Attorney General Harry
Daugherty obtained a sweeping injunc-
ton f%orbidding union activities which
might be interpreted as hindering
transportation.
The railroads. seeking further curbs
on their worker. won passage Of the
railway labor act Of 1926. which legal
lied company Unions and effectively
prevented strikes Protected by this
act, the railroads violated contracts
right and lofl. ordered arbitrary speed
ups. wage cuts. gaie changes and re-
classification Tiny set up company
unions and rescued to every known
method Of iniiiniaation and bribery.
dismissals and Blaze k~listing to prevent
rebcllious employees from getting out
and Organizing bonafide unions.
In 1891. after aYing more than a
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30

cd States Senator club. II Was an
nounced today Chairman Of the com
mittee is Lou Boedeckpr. former rhi.l
OF the Montana Highway Patrol vet
,ran of World War | and a loliefim +.
railway conductor Secretary of Erich
sons committee is Lester Lukkis0n.
veteran Of World War H. i resident
OF Poison and holder Of the bronze
star medal for action in Tho Southwest
Pacific.
Members OF the committee represent
z true cross-scciion Of the Montana
public. among whom are Paul Can
non. formerly Democratic floor lead
or in the Montana legislature and
candidate for lieutenant governor in
1914. Mrs. John Darroch. Livingston,
Farm Bureau leader. Andrew DAN.
director, Farmers Union Grain Term
inal Board. formerly OF the house Of
representatives in Montana. Il | Stein.
metz. Great Falls. president Of the
Cascade Trades and Labor Assembly
/. ]. Iyrne. Galaia. formerly i mem
Der OF The Montana house Of repre-.
spntatiyes and John bolan. Helena
veteran Of World War H.
Frickson's platform contains liberal
legislation for The farmer. tho y,f,r
an. the laborcr, the businessman and
the state Of Montana IN general
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30

time-keepers and the like who
walked out in sympathy with
the miners. The action of the com
pany is alleged TO be in direct viola
ton of the Wagner act which f0rbids
use on the part Of employers of the
old economic whip" black-balling EN-
ployees for participating in the efforts
Of workers TO better wages II work
Ing conditions. Trade uniOnists see in
the action OF the company a serious
threat to all workers Of Butte and
Montana. If non-union employees can
be refused their jobs because they re-
fused to work during a strike. the eco
nomic freedom of all who work for
wages is seriously endangered. Realiz-
ing this. Butte organizations are send
ing authorized delegates to take part
in the program of the Montana Anti
Discrimination League. Further the
unions are contributing to a fund set
W by the league to provide financial
1 relief for the workers who We're de-
MED unemployment at the end Of the
recent strike. The Miners Union led
in the establishment Of the fund by
contributing $4,000. Donations are be-
ing received from unions. At this writ
ing many checks have been written
for the Disseminated men
ACM Refused Mutual Fairness
Agreement
Al Otla termination nf the rpcant
strike the ACM refused to sign a mu-
tual fairness agreement similar to
the one signed at the conclusion of
tho 1891 strike by both the union and
the company. Under such an agree
ment both sides involved in the indus
trial dispute agree to not resort to
discrimination Of any kind against any
individual regardless of whether he
had gone out with the miners or had
stabbed. Had the ACM agreed. the
salaried employees now unemployed
would not be victims Of the "cconom-
ic whip" The Butte Miners Union
Anti-Discrimination committee has
filed charges with the National Labor
Relations board against the company
in an effort to secure economic JUS
lice for these salaried workers now
denied employment because they acted
upon principle. Kenneth McClaskey.
field examiner for the National Labor
Relations board. arrived in Butte re-
Gently and is making a thorough in
CONTINUED ON Page Four
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30
Insurance Companies Show
Staggering Profits On Low
Benefit Payments Annually

Observation-Disclosures private health insur-
ance companies have increased their annual take by $19 mil
lion since l94l, and make average benefit payments of only
43c on the dollar.
That was the picture given May % to the senate labor COM
mitee by Secretary Treasurer George F. Adde's Of the United
Auto Workers (CIO) in hearings on the Murray
Dngel national health bill. He cited the increase in worker
interest in both private insurance plans and cooperative Blue
Cross systems as proof of public desire for health insurance.
The Blue Cross plans, said Adde's, though paying out 79c
on the premium dollar, fall far short Of providing adequate
insurance, since they serve at present only Us of the Michigan
people and only hospital surgical cases among those insured.
He assailed the propaganda campaign waged by medical as
sociations against the Wagner-Murray-D ingell bill, saying:
AS workers see it, the bill for the first time would give them
the economic freedom to choose a doctor when they need one"
He said the substitute Taft bill, providing for a test of ability
to pay for medical care, no more constitutes a national health
program than did the pre-New Deal poor house system consti-
tute a social security program"
"The cheapest and the only effective solution within the
framework of our economic system he said, lis in the estab-
lishment of a national insurance plan"
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30
Eligibility For Jury
Service Not
Limited. Saws Court
rRy Federated Press.


WASHINGTON The United states
supreme court held May % that ex-
clusion from suries al workers paid
by The day was unconstitutional. since
X made juries uarepresentative OF
me community Associate Justices
Felix Fr%anktuf'rr ind Stanley Reed
dissenfed from TIE majority opinion
The decision was based on a LA
hility Ease involving The southern Pa
ciiie Railroad III which a passenger
injured while on a train trip brought
suit ii San Francisco The jury in
tho ease was drawn from a list ex-
Guiding all workers on a daily wage.
On the curt claim that such workers
could not afford the loss OF daily pay
This barred almost all union members
from jury service
In his majority opinion Justice
Frank Murphy said, Recognition
must ~ given to the fact that those
eligible for jury service are to be
found in every stratum Of society
TO disregard II is to open the door
10 class distinctions which are alb.
hofrent TO the democratic ideals OF
trial by jury"
Frankfurter. dissenting, said that
the exclusion is a settled practice
out there il is not for me 10 say it
IS wise or unwise."
Wages lost by a worker pulling jury
duty are made up in ontracts OF the
Oil Workers International Union,
United Electrical Radio & Machine
Workers. American Communications
association and the United Retail
Wholesale 4 Department Store En-
~ployees tall CIOl. a partial survey by
Federated Press showed.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30

Memorial Day, the day of each year when Americans
from all walks of life pause to pay homage to those hon.
ored dead who fought and died that the unity of our coun-
try might be preserved, first came into being during the
War Between the States. All Northern states and part of
the Southern states observe this most hallowed of holidays
on the thirtieth Day Of May. The Confederate Memorial
Day is observed on April rs in Alabama, Florida, Georgia
and Mississippi; May 10 in North Carolina and South Caro-
lima; the second Friday in May in Tennessee, and on June
3 in Louisiana.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30

-
cent wage cuts in the midst of
a four-year depression. The
trainmcn struck on the Baltimore &
Ohio III Martinsbwrg. w. Va, and the
onginemcn in sympathy refused to
take the cars out. The strike spread
to the Pennsylvania and Erie roads,
to Pittsburgh. Toledo, Louisville. Chi
ago st. Louis. San Francisco. Buffa-
10 and New York.
The state militia was called out in
key centers but they fratcrnized with
the strikers. who were backed by
their communities. The strike was
finally broken by President Hayes
with federal troops. There was blood
shed in Martinsburg and Cumberland,
Md. and % strikers were killed in
Pittsburgh. II was the first time in
the history of American labor that fed
eral troops were called Il to sup
press a strike. The strike failed but
it gave rise to a tremendous wave Of
labor solidarity and union %organiza-
ton in all fields during the next years.
The great Pullman strike, one of
the most violent in history. began
May II, 1894. when Pullman employees
in Chicago demanded a restoration of
panic wage outs. On June 26 the
American Railway Union. headed by
Eugene Y. Debs. struck in sympathy
on the 81 roads terminating in Chi
cago. Many members of the brother
hoods joined in although their organ.
izations officially opposed it.
Cleveland Played Role OF
Strike-Breaker Too
The strike vas broken by the ar
rest Of Debs and other strike leaders.
by the first widespread use of court
i%njunctions in labor history and final
~ by President Cleveland, who sent
federal troops to Chicago over the pro
test of liberal Governor Altgeld OF
Illinois.
BY the end Of World War | nearly
all Of the 100000 men in the indus
Wy Ntit VI SdllL'u anu tlt liISl Steps
for united action were taken. The four
big Observation-Disclosures. firemen
conductors and trainmen-were SET fol
their first nationwide strike on Sept
I, 1916. over the eight-hour day when
on sept. 2. congress passed the Adam
son eight-hour day law.
After the war a powerful rail labor
movement demanded and won better
wages and conditions. For the first
time railroad workers negotiated a
national agreement for the entire in
dustry. To stop this victorious march
the railroads devised their plan. still
IN effect today, to curb the unions By
a law enforcing endless mediation.
The transportation act Of 1926
paved the way for scrapping the un
ions national agreement, for wage
cuts and re-establishment OF piece
work. An outlaw strike of switchmer
IN 1920 was lost because officers o
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmer
refused support.
Harding Also 'Endeared' Himself
to Labor
The last great rail strike took place
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30
History Of Rail Workers
For Decent Wages
And Working Conditions
By BETTY GOLDSTElN

NEW first nationwide rail
strike marked another milestone in the struggle of railroad
workers to improve their wages and working condtions-a
struggle fought bitterly and against unusually strong odds for
half a century.
The first great railroad strike took place in 1887 when the
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30
Strike Breaking Proposal
Termed As Naked and
Open Fascism'
NFU President Patton Dcnouncc, Truman 5
Request As Threat to Sacred Honor
of Every American Citizen

The following statement has been issued by National Farm
ers Union President James Patton regarding the drastic strike
breaking legislation proposed to the congress by President Tru-
man last Saturday. Organized labor Of Montana heartily con-
ours with the conclusions drawn by President Patton.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30
29Labor Unions Contesting
ACM Discrimination
Against Workers
NLRB Now Making Thorough Investigation
OF Company's Black Balling of Us
NOn-IJniOn EMPLOYEES

Twenty-nine Butte Labor Unions representing both the CIO
and the AFL have joined the fight against the discrimination
which is being practiced by the ACM as an aftermath of the
recent strike in its refusal to rehire over 125 nonunion men,
salaried workers: safety first personnel, engineers, biologists,
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30

PR0mInENTBUT
men ON ERICKSON
SENATOR CLUB

Pat Sullivan Butte Mrs " &
MONTGOMERY Butte George OBrien
Jf. Butte II Ioundes Maury Butte.
and y y Arcl. have been appointed
members Of The I.eif Erickson for INIT.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30
NOTICE

A joint meeting of the
Legislative committee of
the Silver Bow Trades &
Labor Council, the Legis-
lative committee Of the
Building Trades Council
and the Legislative Com
mittee Of the Miners Un-
ion will be held at Car
penters Hall at 7:15 PM,
Tuesday, June IL, 1916.
All members are urged
to attend.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30

billion dollars through Sncl practices
at the expense Of labor. The road an
nounced 4 10 per conf national wage
slash In 1882 President Hoover
stepped in 70 extend The cut Two years
with q plea Of loyalty II tie country
in this seriou financial crisis en-
aiding he roads 70 declare . fup pr
profit increase Of 81 5uo,aaN IN
1Iot
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30

~ L. i .lam,fMI honr IN AmerIN
Montana labor news., 1946-05-30

S started a series of 10
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Tinkham. Mrs. Harry Stanton was
hostess at luncheon and bridge
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville T. Werner
have as their guests Capt. and Mrs.
E. Decker Of Boston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth kilgore of Kalamazoo,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Engel have
as their guests Capt. and Mrs.
John G. Jones from Coronado,
Calf.
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Morris left
yesterday for a three months vaca-
ton in Mexico City and California.
Mr.. and and Mrs. Harold B. Vincent,
jr, have as their guest Comdr.
Cantrell Wells from New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Martin were
hosts at dessert bridge Tuesday
entertaining Capt. and Mrs. James
Tilley, Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Yost. jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Lippitt.
Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss was hostess
at luncheon and bridge Tuesday
for Mrs. Robert Highfield, Mrs.
Charles La Toilette, Mrs. August
Koehler and Mrs. Frapk Distlehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis were
hosts at supper and bridge Tues
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Cbepy Chase

Mr.. and Mrs Leigh Brite enter
tained at a dinner and dance at the
Shoreham last evening in honor of
Mrs. Carl Lobit and her daughter
Miss Caroline Lobit. and son, Carlin
Lobit, jr., from Weslaco, Tex.
| Mr.. and Mrs. August Koehler will
be hosts at cocktails today. from 4
to 6 O'Clock, entertaining SO guests.
Mrs. Koehler entertained at tea
and shower, from to 5 o'clock Fri
day, in honor of Mrs. Elmer Beach.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
John Newbold. Mrs. William Law
son, and those pouring included Mrs.
George Phillips, Mrs. Frank Distle-
hurst, and Mrs Harland Growell
Miss Edith Gargiulo was hostess
at an attractive luncheon followed
by bridge Thursday. Her guests
were Mrs. Frederick Brown. Mrs.
Richard Kimball, Mrs. William
Scott Stein. Mrs. Lloyd Sutton, Mrs.
Frederick Espenscheid, Mrs. William
Yost, Mrs. Roy Jorolmen, Mrs. Har-
old Burton, Mrs. Joseph Brantley,
MIS-. Walter Jacobs, Mrs. Barton
Root and Mrs. John Gravely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin
were hosts at dinner and bridge last
evening. entertaining in their gar
den. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Hasley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Hough, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reagan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Russell
Cooke.
Mrs. Leonard Obert, Mrs. Robert
Du Bois, Mrs. B. Vaughn Bowly.
Mrs. Howard BolInger, Mrs. Harry
Mockbee, Mrs. Frank Owens, Mrs.
Robert Lefevre. Mrs. Arthur Rich
ards, Mrs. Allen Free, Mrs. Stanley
Titus and Mrs. Paul Sidler enter.
tained at delightful spring lunch
con Wednesday at Pierre's in COM
pliment to Mrs. James D. Head. who
Is leaving shortly to join Mr.. Head
in Chicago, where they make their
new home.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Tinkham.
who have been residents of Chevy
Chase, left Friday for San Francisco,
where they will make their new
home. Mrs. Dwight Davis, wife of
Capt. Davis, entertained at lunch
con and bridge Monday for Mrs.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Rheer, is visiting in Wayne, Ind
She is the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Westerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bell will leave
today for Chambersburg, Pa, to
attend the graduation OF their
daughter, Miss Dana Bell, on Tues
day from Penn Hall Junior Col
lege. They will then motor to Piney
Point, Pa, for short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl o. Kunde have
as a guest Miss Anne Tucker carp
from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence
Fulton have as their guests their
son and daughter-in-law, Comdr
Robert B. Fulton, U. 8. NJ, and Mrs.
Fulton, and son, Larry Fulton
Evening star., 1946-06-09

day. entertaining Col. and Mrs
Martin Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs
Chris Schleter and Mr.. and Mrs
James Gongwer.
Mrs. Dorothy Schott Of Los
Angeles is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Moore.
Mrs. Maurice Dawson entertained
at luncheon and bridge Thurs
day. Her guests were Mrs. William
Watkins, Mrs. Donald Doyle, Mrs
w. A. Duvall, Mrs. Harold Hedges
Mrs. Ralph Rogers, Mrs. William
Prescott and Mrs. George Meyers.
Mrs. Dixon Lewis was hostess al
luncheon party Tuesday. .Hel
guests were Mrs. Thomas r. Tate
Mrs. Harold McCord, Mrs Arthur
P. Hall, Mrs. Ridgley Finley of New
Orleans and Mrs. William T. Hal
OF st. Louis. Mrs. Finley and Mrs
Hall are the house guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur P. Hall.
Mrs. Lawrence Webster enter
tanned at dinner party Wednes-
day in honor of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Whit
comb of Arlington.
Mrs. Vincent E. Stack, wife of Col
Stack, is visiting in Nashville, Tenn.
as the guest of Miss Eve Proctor.
Mrs. William Rheem, wife of Col
Evening star., 1946-06-09
How. y.~,G G,.?

Hows yonr ego these days? Do
you feel confident and ssy all the
time or are you hesitant and
unsure when sanitary protection is
the order Of the day? Just enlist
TAMPAX and you'll be as
buoyant and carefree as the season
demands! You see. TAMPAX
sanitary protection is worn IN.
TERNALLY . eliminating fear
of embarrassing, revealing edges or
uncomfortable bulk! That's why
chafint and discomfort and monthly
embarrassment are Is old.fash.
ionsd as hish.button shoes! The
medically sound principle Of IN.
TERNAL absorption offered by
TAMPAX assures you of PEACE
OF MIND and CONFIDENCE!
Made of compressed surgical cotton,
TAMPAX comes in Regular,
Super. and Junior sizes >. At drug
and notions counters!
Evening star., 1946-06-09
THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. c. DIS
U.s.

guest her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
B. Forbes OF Coral Gables, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. James v. Bennett
have visiting them the latter's
mother, Mrs. John ETH Of Port
Washington, Long Island.
Miss Emmy Lou Cole has joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Richardson Cole, from Fairfax Hall,
Waynesboro, Va. Miss Cole has as
her guests her classmates, Miss Car
olyn Mass OF Palm Beach, Fla.
Miss Frances Pearson of Tenn. Miss
Sally Whitaker and Miss Sue Whit
aker of Marietta. Ohio.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Comdr. Fulton and family will leave
shortly for Norfolk, where he will be
stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon NJ. Davis have
as their house guest their niece
Mrs. George Reaser of Topeka, Kas.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Polk have
visiting them their son, C/N3 Will
liam H. Polk, who has returned
from a years overseas duty, and
their daughter, Miss Helen Ruth
Polk, who has joined her parents
from Stephens College for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Sidney H. Pearce has as her
Evening star., 1946-06-09

SO simply, so efficiently! No mora
messy, unpleasant serubbins for
you and no more toilet odor, either!
SANI.FLUSH, yen see, works
chemically dislodsink stains.
Even in your community, where
no stubborn discolorations are left
by hard water, there's an invisible
and recurring film where germs
and a cause Of toilet edors lie.
SANI.FLUSH will remove it
quickly! A clean toilet bowl has
NO odor! SANI.FLUSH comes
in two handy sizes!
Evening star., 1946-06-09
- =

is YOUR younsster quick to shed
tears over nothing at all. easily
startled BY sudden movement or
noise. underweisht and "picky" with
his food These may be Symphonic
of 4 deficiency of certain food ele.
ments and often develop into
more serious matter, such as
stunted growth. soft bones. poor
teeth. faulty nerves and defective
eyesisht! That's why advise
OVALTINE for ; glasses of
this food.drink, made with milk,
will provide your chiId's daily re.
auirements of Nitamins A. Bl. c,
D and G, and minerals Calcium,
PHOSPHORUS and Iron All es.
sentisl to normal growth, health
and happiness! OVALTINE pro-
vides BASIC food substances, too
proteins to build muscle.
nerve and body cells and high.
energy foods for vitality and en-
durance.. Give your younsster
ONALUNE for sturdy growth.
appetite and, healthy nerves.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Hand c

luxurious use! Yet this otion.like ha nd VANITY
everywhere.
The old syns What 4 day in June?" b. but
day June awfuly HOT But cool
szzler "Insan emonads
n jar
ADD WATER and ICE whenever deciouy cool
ing heahf LEMONADE Remember that hot weather
Nitsmn the Niamn that's abundant LEMON
JUICE! So for health for vitality and for enjoyment drink
LEMONADE. Best made from SUNKlST LEMONS They're
wrapped skinned and Oh.so-fui of "EMONADE
Jar low shelf children
heahu hrst.chaser!
Evening star., 1946-06-09
CEan,.. and n;.;~k keA!

What's the use of using disin-
fectant in your house if it leaves an
odor that makes your family and
guests wrinkle up their noses? A
clean house. but a smelly one is
NO BARGAIN! And that's why
SERGEANT'S Disinfectant is such
a blessins-trailin& fresh, pine
fragrance wherever it freshens.
cleanses and disinfects! Pour down
drains. full strength. to cleanse sink
traps of unseen dirt and FERNS.
Pour 4 tablespoonsfuls into pail of
warm water when you want to cut
Crime from floors. give walls that
spick-and.span look! Use in musty
closets. sickrooms and bathrooms
:. and see how fresh. sanitary and
woodsy.scented they become! Sure.
ly SERGEANT'S Disinfectant is
truly an all-over.the.h house cleaner!
Ask at Drug Stores. Nominating
to hands!
Evening star., 1946-06-09

Cleaning toilet bowls
by hand" is bad in
any weather but
when it's hot. it's i'm.
possible! In fact. it's
downright silly when
SANI.FLUSH can do
this dirty work" for
Evening star., 1946-06-09


NOT be harmed BY moth larvae.
No bother of WRAPPING and
STORING is necessary for
just one quick spray Of HEN pene.
trstes and protects every wool fiber
-. even lasts through dry.cleanins {!
HEN is colorless, odorIess and
non.inHammable, too! Won't
harm anythint water doesn't harm {!
SO spray your rugs, upholstery,
blankets and wool suits with the
new liquid moth.proofer, HEX
and rest assured that they're
moth-protected until next year!
Ask for HEX At Variety, Depart.
ment and Drut Stores.
Evening star., 1946-06-09

~ oh, Of tormenns set!" that's the
L dsy-OW wish Of Of who suffer cali
N ouses tenderness burning At BALL of
DA*. foot! So let strongly really marvellous
relief for that footouble-Dr. Schos LuPADS. They're
dainty fsahsrisht cushions that the fopat of
l the foot supporting the weakened Metstarsal Arch
! giving wondrou ease-like walking a And-Best
Of all-Dr Scholf LuPADS invisible when YOU
the alest Of slippers Washable Ask Dr. Shos
PADS Dras Dept Shos Stores btainabe locally
Dr. Scho. Ins Dept LIS, Chicago TO- ILL., Be
SIZE and WIDTH.