davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
ACADEMY GETS LEMM

Notre Dame Walter Lemm was named football and track coach and assistant basketball coach at Marmion Military Academy in Hi nois. The former Miami of Ohio star assisted Jake Kline with Notre Danes baseball squad this spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
TERMITES BLANKKD

Charley Coppa let the Tov1ue Juniors down with one hi ye5tar- day as he hurled the Ternites to g to Q victory ln Midget League game in the Recreation League. P. Jubln featured al bat with four in four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Pep-Graues Bout May Gross $39, ,OOO

Minneapolis, July 23-Hartforo newspapermen arrived in AGinnea. polls last night and found Feather weight Champion Willie Pep in ex cellent condition for his non- -tith. scrap with Jackie Graves at thS Auditorium Thursday night.
 With an advance sale that ha already reached S25, ,000, the pro. motors feel certain that a capac. ity crowd will witness the bout and will contribute gross gate of $39.- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
COWBOYS YS. ELITES

Litchfield, July 23-The Litch- field Cowboys will oppose the Bris- tol Elites in twilight game tomor- row at Bristol Players will leave from the Berkshire Garage at 5:l5 P. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
TODAY'S GAMES American Division

No, l. 1:3o-Brooklyn Orioles vs West Side Aces.
 No. ?, 1::3o-Brooklyn Knaves vs Tigers. No. IA P. M-Crusaders vs Roy ale A. c.
 No. ?, 4 P. M.-outlaws vs East End Hearts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

able at Mulligan's Restaurant on Phoenix Avenue and Marios Grill on WatertoWn Avenue ana will be available at both sites up until 6 P. M. the night of the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
McCluskey Awaits Discharge Aug. 2I

Manchester, July 23-Conneeti- cuts greatest contribution to the track and field world. Lieutenant Commander Joseph P. MoCluskay Of Manchester will De released to inac- tive duty on Aug ust 2I. The famous Silk CitS runner naS been Athletic and Welfare officer al the New Lon don Sao Base for Uhe past nlne months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Crusaders Kalson1ine Auigs, Sparso Excels

HOOKS Sparse ianned IA and allowed but one hit, a single by OConnell. as the Crusaders kal- somined the Avig Jrs. yesterday in a Democrat Sandlot League tilt.
 Coughlan with three hits and Fontaine with two led the offensive for the winners. Sparse struck out the wide three times. Pickett got the only extra base hit of the con- test, a double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
COpDerheadS Win

Scoring one run in each frame of their five-inning contest the Cop perheads defeated the Trojan Midg- cts Saturday. 5 to 4
 The score by innings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

Chicago-UP)-Rober simmons, lso, IndianapQlis, outpointsd Tony Motisi, iso, Chicago, (.).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23
Rose Streets Thonk Rain ForVictory

The Rose Streets had to come from behind in the last three in nings yesterday to eke out an II to g victory over the Warner A. c. Tn the feature game of the Rev Thomas Shea Playground Baseball League It Hamilton Park However. ole Jupe Plurius turned the tide, for the losers had knotted the count and had the potential e-breaklng run on third with two out when the heavens opened up and pre- vented further play.
 Capella with a pair of doubles and a single, and Butch Kenny with a triple. sparked the winners nine hit attack. Score. r h Q Rose Streets .... 06O 23O-l1 g 3 Warner A. c. .... 035 0lO- 1
 Jacovino, Carpenter and Ven- tresca; Black, Tiseo and Futile. Dixies Easy Winners The FairlaWn A c. were no match for the Dixies who chalked up a decisive Is to victory, thanks to some effective chucking by Rex Sullivan who allowed only one safety and sent 15 back to the bench on strikes.
 The victors hopped off ao a tour-rum lead in the opening Stanza but poured it on with a nlne-run foray in the third. The DiXles garnered II hits including two singles and double by Rosato and brace of singles by Fealy
 Blair got the lone hit off Sulli- van. Score: r h e Dlxles ........ 409 200 O-l5 II o Falrlawns .... 100 100 0-2 5
 Sullivan and Bottachiari; B. Poudrier, Blalr and J. Poudrier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

scranton, .-tUF)-Joe Falco 15I, Philadelphia. stopped Neil 3TillerY l521s, Wilkes Barre, Pa (5).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-23

The score by innings:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30

Mr.. Pearl Weller, of Fayette,
Was an overnight guest Thursday
of Mr. and Mrs. Beatty Chappell,
Grand ave.
MIR. and Mrs. Lester Smith,
Kenton rd., entertained the fol-
lowing guests at II o'clock din
ner Christmas day: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stewart Smith, Ostrander; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Smith, daugh-
Ter, Linda Lou, and Mr.. and Mrs.
RUSSELL PARROT, children, Danny
and Bonnie Lee. The afternoon
was spent around the Christmas
tree enjoying a gift exchange. Ad-
ditional afternoon guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert DeGood and
son, Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, S.
Maple St., spent Christmas day at
the home of the latter's brother
and sister, -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Gras, at Dayton. They were
oined by their son, Gerald, who
works at Dayton; Mrs. Alice
Leach, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Smelzer, of Springfield; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Teach and children, Ted
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
gy9gg5 Ed -

dy, Joe and Nancy, of Piqua; Mr..
John Teach and Miss Mary Love,
of Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dunn, of
Marysville, r. /, had as Christ
mas dinner guests the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Dunn, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan McAllister, of Do
yer; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. Dunn,
Miss Miriam Dunn, of Columbus;
and Robert E. McCown, of Toron-
to, Canada, Shirley and Larry
Dunn and the host and histeSs.
All enjoyed turkey dinner with
all the trimmings.
Christmas time guests of the
Guy Chappells at Random Ranch
were Ann and H. Williams, OF
Ridgeway, the children's grand
mother. She returned to her home
on Friday. Jerry Blessing spent
last Saturday with Monty Lee and
Donnie Chappell. Jennifer enter
tanned Patty Kelsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fogle and fam
lily of Columbus, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Laura Fogle and grand
son, Gene, E. Seventh st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gabriel, of
near New Dover, entertained to
dinner Christmas Day, Mrs. Laura
Fogle, Eugene Fogle, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Schlegel, of this city, Miss
Virginia Griffith and friend, of
Marion.
Mrs. c. M. Crider, Miss Joan Nc
Coy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bower
smith and sons, Bobby and Ricky,
Mrs. Marjorie Wilcox and daughter
Marlene, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Nc
Dowell, Chester Jr. and Richard
Bowersmith were Christmas Day
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Bowersmith, N. Main st.
Additional evening guests were
Miss Marjorie Rittenhouse and
Mr.. Lloyd Mcdowell.
Miss Virginia Griffith, of Mar
ion spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Gabriel, of near New Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Shearer,
Kenton Road, entertained all their
children and grandchildren Christ
mas Day for the first time since
l941. Thoes who enjoyed the day
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Shearer
and Billy Shearer, Columbus; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Shearer and
sons, Bob and Roger, Redwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Shearer
and son, Larry, of w. Fourth st.
The Christmas party held by
Mrs. Ed Fox's class last Thursday
evening at Raymond M. E. Church
was throughly enjoyable. The
evening was occupied with prog
ram, gift exchange and Pot-Luck
Supper. Sixteen families were rep
resented. Program Committee of
fered thus: Reading, Mrs. Fox
Rhodes and Rodney Bowersmith
Ladies' Quartette; Recitations
Monty Lee and Jennifer Chappell
Christmas Story, Mrs. Winter
Piano Duet, Marvin and Mrs. Yeo-
man; Reading H. Chappell.
| The class gave Mrs. Fox love
ly handbag.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30

OFFICERS
DIR. II. ]. Nicol. President
c. "A. Hopes. Vice Pres.
F. c. Johnson, Secretary
n. B. Neer, Gen. Mgr.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30

ed were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph and son,
Nile, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Davis, sons,
Elwood and Freddy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Wickersham, Mr.. n d
Mrs. Carl Beightler, Rose Under
hill, Edward Watts, Eugene Starr,
Mrs. Minnie Small and son, Larry,
Mrs. Harry Albert, Mr.. and Mrs.
ROLAND Seymour, Miss Paver,
Roy Andrews, Miss Alice and Mr..
Howard Kollefrath, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. j. DeHaven and daughter, Sara,
and Mr.. James O'Brien, all of
Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Grammar and son, Bill jr., of
Columbus; and Mr.. and Mrs. Dee
Dresback, of Belle Center.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
AT V. F. ". Hossp1rEE

The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Post and its auxiliary travelled to
the V. F. W. hospital at Chilli
cothe, Sunday and entertained
400 patients. A program of music
was given by the Freddy Davis
orchestra, with vocals by Eugene
Starr, Edward Watts and ROLAND
Seymour. An unusual violin num-
Der was given by Bernard Wick
ersham, while Miss Betty Croth-
ers tap danced. Those who attend
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30

ciuton OF this fine consideration and associations and the
splendid patronage resulting from them we extend to you
and yours wish tho this will be the hoppies OF
oil occasions. MoY the spirit of the Yuetde with you
throughout the coming yedr and may your share of JOY be
frightened by the acknowledgment Of appreciation OF
your post uvors.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
METHODIST WATCH
NIGHT SERVICE

NIGHT SERVICE
Beginning at ll;00 p M. Tues
day, tn e Marysville Methodist
Church will hold a Communion
Service which will continue until
midnight. The service is open to
all who care to atte' |.
IL IL IL
FAMILY CHRISTM..S DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Wolff, of
near Milford Center, had as their
guests on Christmas Day their
children and grandchildren. Places
were set for;
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Wolff
and son, Richard, of East Lansing,
Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Herman d.
Rausch and son, Kenneth, and
daughter, Dolores, and Mr.. Dallas
r. Black, of near Marysville; and
Mrs. Edward Wolff, of near Mil
ford Center.
They all attended church ser
vices at the st. Pauls Lutheran
Church at Chuckery in the morn
ing
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30

DIRECTORS
A. c. vcLLRATH
DR.. II. J. NICOL
r. B. NEER
c. "A. HOPES
w. c. MOORE
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
PAGE THREE

Shuster will be the assistant hos
tess. Mrs. Flora Coder will be in
charge of the program while Mrs.
Maude Baker will prepare the
quotations. Each member is asked
to bring her table service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
CHRISTMAS GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patch, of
E. Fourth street, entertained with
Christmas dinner. Places were
set for Mrs. Clyde Fout and daugh-
ter Maryetta, of North Lewisburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fout, of Col.
umbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Patch,
of Mansfield; Miss Joannie Reams,
of North Lewisburg; Mr.. Lloyd
Fout, Miss Shirley Sue Reams,
Mr.. Charles Patch ST., all of Marys-
vile. The dinner was in honor of
Mr.. Charles Patch sr., who has
been i'll lately.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
McGUFFEY CLUB

The McGuffev Literary club
will meet for a pot-luck dinner
and their Christmas meeting Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Dwight
S. Chestnut st. Mrs. Laura
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30

is with profound pleasure and appreciation ho toke
this of expressing sentiments Of Seasons Good
Cheer the friends od customers of this firm We gather
humble shore of the joys of Chrsas from the cordd
relations have enjoyed with each of you in the post The
spirit of the occasion reminds thot in our friends
do we find our real osses In the New Yedr pledge
continued effort on part merit your good will In uppre
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
TAKEN rs T,!2 HOSPITAL Il

Mrs. Quimby, north of Ray
mond, was taken to St. Antonio
hospital, Kenton, Thursday morn
ing in the Willard Winter Ambu-
lance when she fell and broke her
right hip bone.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30

her shoulder.
Thoes attending the ceremony
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Faye, the
groom's parents, Mrs. Paul H,
Johnson, the groom's aunt, from
Hurley New Mexico. and Mr. and
Mrs. Cornwith.
Following the ceremony a din
.ner was served to the guests with
IA two-tier wedding cake, baked
by the groom's aunt.
The happy couple will reside
on a farm two miles east of Sun
bury after March lst
CHRISTMAS EVE PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Quimby, of
near Raymond, were pleasantly
surprised Christmas eve when a
group of friends gathered to re-
mind them of their 54th wedding
anniversary. They were present
ed with a beautifully decorated
cake, a basket of apples, a basket
of grapefruit and oranges and
candy. The evening was spent in
visiting with the honored couple,
recalling the Christmas eve 54
years ago.
Those present were Mrs. James
Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Miller, Joy and Richard Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterl Warrick and
daughter, Carol Sue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quimby and daughter, Iris Quinn
1oxy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
CELEBRATED Soth
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Davis
celebrated their Goth wedding an
iversary at their home near
Somersville Sunday Dec. 22nd in
a very enjoyable manner. At noon
a fine dinner was served to the
immediate family and few in
vited guests. The main feature of
the dinner was lovely wedding
cake, placed in the center of the
table with a miniture Bride and
Groom mounted in the top. In
cluding dinner guests and those
that called, about so were were
present throughout the day and
evening. Many useful gifts were
received.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30

(MOre Society on Page y
IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-30
III Ill ~
CHRISTMAS DAY WEDDING

Miss Mildred Cantrall and Mr..
James Franklin Fay of Sunbury,
were married at HOO A. M.
Christmas Day in the home of the
bride-groom's grandfather, J. F.
Cornwith, near West Mansfield,
Rev. Harry E. Bright, Pastor of
the Methodist West Mansfield
Church, performed the single ring
ceremony.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of turquoise velvet with a
corsage of gardenias, pinned to
Evening star., 1946-10-30
D. {. Man Awarded $1,000
In Bicycle Injury Suit

A District Court jury late yester-
day awarded $1,000 damages to
Robert L. Upton, 906 Maryland
avenue NE, for a broken left foot
and other injuries he said he suffer-
ed when hit by bicycle driven by
Leroy Kroll, 20-year-old Western
Union messenger, now in the armed
forces.
Mr.. Upton, a house painter, said
the accident occurred June 4, 1S45,
while he was standing in the 500
block Morse street NE. He said the
bicycle mounted the curb and struck
him.
Mr.. Kroll contended Mr.. Upton
stepped back into the bicycle. The
Western Union Telegraph Co., was
named defendant in the two-day
trial. Mr.. Upton was represented
by Attorneys H. Mason WEIGH and
Jules Aranoff.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Births Reported

Jay and Eleanor Abercrombie. girl.
William and Anna Attcheson,, boy.
Louis and Ruth Bachrach. girl
James and Elizabeth Bassett, boy.
James and Nellie Beane, boy.
Leroy and Shirley Bierly, boy.
Arthur and Marjorie Black. Doy.
William and Daltriee Boehmer, girl
Amos and Mary, Bonkemeyer, girl
william and Helen Boswell boy. -,
Clarence % and and Magdaien Boyce, girl.
Walter and Irma Bratton, boy.
Monroe and Meta Carper, girl.
Guy. jr.. and Mary Church, boy.
clifton and Alma Cole. boy,
Robert and Sarah Compton. boy.
| John and Gloria Conroy, boy.
| Richard and Rose Cummings, girl
Pierre and Ann Digeon, boy:
Clarence and Helen Dixon, boy.
George and Doris Dqmbar 4aoa FIT Fiji
| Leland and Anne Feigal, boy.
DolphuS and Pauline Ferrell, girl
George and Dorothy Fetchko; girl
Harvey and Mary Fri6ter, Sar GIL, ir,
Edward, 1r.,- and Louise Geer, girl
James and. Kathryn Giebel boy.
Robert and Ruby Gifhn, boy.
Guy and Alene Gosewisch, girl.
irwin and Henrietta Gottlieb, girl.
william and Dorothy Grimes, girl.
William and Helen Cult, boy.
Wade and Helen Hay, girl.
Fritz and Elizabeth Helntze, girl;
Julian and Elma Hoskinson, girl;
George and Ethel Hutcherson, boy.
Vernon and Lesley Irby, boy.
Charles, jr;, AND Esther Irons, tgin YIN boys
Marion and Rose jerks, girl.
Francis and Maurine johnson. girl
Louis and Evelyn kaufman girl.
Joseph. jr. and Helen Kennedy. boy,
Raymond and Grave Kramer, boy.
Paul and Mary Kruger, girl;
George III and Agnes Lake, boy,
Albert and .TacoueliQe Lewis, girl,
James and Mildred Lynch, girl.
Louis and Rose Maizel. girl.
Chris and Ruby Nicholson, girl
Robert and Marjorie. Miller, girl.
Francis and Catharine Mitchell, boy.
James and Mary Muzik. boy.
William and Dicie Mccarthy, girl.
Ralph and Dorothy McFetridge, girl.
julius and Frances Nussbaun, girl.
William and Mary Page, boy.
Joseph and Jeralyne Patterson, girl.
John and Gertrude Peacock, boy.
Ralph and Hilda Perkins. girl.
James and Joan Pitman, boy.
Jules and Sadie Pratte, girl.
Carl and Vivian Ramstad, twin boys.
Louis and Agnes Receveur. glri, :x,
Roy and Madeline .Riggleman, boy.
Clarence and Dorothy Rittmann, boy.
Victor and Frances Rome; boy.
Hudson and Mary Rose. boy.
James and Margaret Sans, girl;
Cleveland and Alma Schwartz. boy.
irving and Rose Sega!, glrl.
James and Viola Shugart, boy.
Warren and Ella Smith, girl.
Samuel and Sylvia Soloway, boy.
Preston and Evelyn Spears, girl.
Thomas and Audrey Spindle. girl.
Jack and Dorothy Stein, girl.
Harold and Anna Taylor, boy.
George and Emma Thorne, boy.
Maynard and Ruth Toler, boy.
Philip and Ruth Trezise, boy.
William and Margaret Weidman, girl
Raynard and Helen White, girl.
George and Mary Young, boy
James and Frances Young. boy.
Edward and Isabel Zarembo, girl.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28

We say we believe in the principles set forth
in the Declaration Of independence and IN the
Constitution of the United States. But do we
always remember that America is the proving
ground on what these principles may be made
10 mean-of the practical ideal OF brotherhood
We have most Of the national, racial and religious
groups represented among our citizens. fiow
we work out the every day living together OF
these groups is the test Of how the world can
work out cooperation, of whether or not this
was the last war.
Unless we can work together, within the con-
fines Of our own country. giving to all an equal
opportunity to utilize their God-given talents we
are not true Americans. Unless we can give to
all the chance to develop as Individuals, inspired
and not handicapped by their backgrounds. ma
tional, racial or religious, we are unfaithful to
our past heritage and we are preparing the
around for another war.
The first place in which to demonstrate our
beliefs in the ideals Of democracy is in our own
lives. We must guard our own thoughts. We
must set a seal upon our own lips. We must
learn to seek the good-not the evil in our
neighbor. We must try to understand HIM.
Above all. we must Judge him as a fellow Amer
lean upon his own merits, moi as a member OF
any group.
America is not any one class or religion or
group. America is all Of us-incorporated. 1t
we would realize that we are all shareholders in
democracy and that it is up to each OF US indi-
vidually to see that it works. we would give a
prove so completely the power Of our way OF
life that subversive movements would tail by
comparison.
1t is up to us to decide whether this was the
last war! The Hatworker.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28
THE LAST WAR

Today mems minds are troubled by the
thoueht-"Was this the last WARP Will the
next generation have it all to go over again.
What can we do to put an end to the successive
wars between the tyranny of autocrats and the
self-nle of democracy"
We established the American way OF lie by
the War of independence. We reaftirmed these
.o;nl.s bv successive wars. Buff this is to
be the last war, we have not only to reaifirm IT
again, but to put it into practice in our own hves'
The other day heard a speaker say; no
dictator usurps power. Power always passes by
default War always comes when democracy
xo,.. weak First Greece. then Rome. But
twice in the past generation we have had 10 l'gn'
for our lives.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28
Nam ADVICE IS
EXPENSIVE

NEW YORK.-fFP)-Ii the govern
ment had followed the advice OF the
National Association OF Manufacturers
and abandoned price control during the
war, it would have cost the nation 90
billion dollars. increasing the cost OF
war BY 80 billion dollars and the cost
OF living by SO billion dollars. MANS
current full-pagc ads don't mention
this, but NAM members know it be-
| cause the figures come from a speech
made by Economic Sterilization Di-
| rector Chester Bowlcs before the NAM
convention last December.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28
RIALTO

RIALTO
NOW PLAYING-"The Harvey Girls
filmed in tcchnicolor. starring Judy Garland
and John Kodiak. Also the latest Fox news
events.
STARTS THURSDAY -"Snafu." starring
Nanctte Parks and Robert Benchley. Also
on the same program. Phi Harris and Leslie
Brooks in Il Love a Bandleader.' Also the
latest Fox news events.
AMERICAN
NOW PLAYING Paris Underground. +"
starring Oracle Fields and Constance Benz
nett. Also Jimmy Wakcly and Lee White in
Moon Over Montana Also the latest news
events.
STARTS TUESDAY-"And Then There
We're None starring Barry Fitzgerald and
Walter Huston. On the same program.
Dorothy Lamour and Arturo de Cordova in
Medal for Benny
PARK
NOV PLAYINGS6-"Passport to Suez' and
Man From Oklahoma"
STARTS SUNDAY-"Nob HILL" filmed In
technicolor, starring Joan Bennett and George
Raft. Also on the same program. Gold Mine
in the Sky
STARTS WEDNESDAY-"My Gal Loves
Music and ''Stagccoach to Monterey"
TARTS Observation-Disclosures Ghost
starring Harold Peary and Marion Martin
Also on the same program, "Sagebrusl
Heroes"
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28
News Of The Cascade
Trades Assembly

Credentials
From the Newspaper Guild. for
William Hcwson. As delcgatc-clect
was absent. credentials were referred
to the next meeting.
Communications
From the Mill and Smeltcrmen. an
expression OF thanks for the assem-
Div support Of program for the develop
mcnt OF a sewage disposal system for
Great Falls and sincere thanks and ap-
probation for support OF fund Tor
strike relief. Placed OIL file
From the Montana Council Tor Pro-
pressive Political Action, expressing
the need for early organization OF
COUNTY councils. Determine to get all
registered, acquainted with the issues
before the American people, and then
take a determined stand. Referred to
Cascade County Council.
From Senator Wheeler, acknowledge
ing our resolutions N progressive la
Dor legislation. Filed.
From the Veterans Council OF Gas.
cadc county, resolution urging the elm
nation of double employment so tina
more Jobs will be open to the return
,np veterans. On motion. resolution
was c%oncurred in.
On motion, $50 was ordered paid 10
50 copies Of World Labor and COPE
sold 10 delegates at five cents.
Committee Reports
Ray Rebal reported on the schot
caucus held at the Largent schoo
He pointed ont tina, labor can win
they vote for their candidate.
On motion, advisory committee &c
Labor day vas changed TO exccutls
committee.
+. Il. Bergrcn reported for the elr
cation committee and on motion lcttt
was ordered written the Glendi,
Tradee and Labor Council asking 4
further information IN proposed rad
hraadcasting jointly by farm-labor.
On motion. $500 was ordered pal
the Workers Education Rurc;
L. K. Bergren reported that the eli
council had refused 70 rent the u,
Arena 10 a private individual.
Ray Rebal reported ior the Chamb'
Of Commerce committee and on MOTIF
Continuance OF committee was left TO
recommendation BY the committee
be brought III.
y /. Stcinmetz recommended tn
committee on Labor day nice, soon
r. | Stcinmctz reported on propos'
Labor temple and progress is noted.
On motion. assembly will CONVEX
as Labor day committee on frida