davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Lator Council Meets 2nd and Attn
Mon. A O. Ii. Hall. John Mogus. Pres;
A E Ferris, V. p. c B. Ashlock. Sec;
r j. Thomas. Treas; r. j DcLaHunt, Sgt
at-Arms. A. f Barnett, June Burke, Ge;le
Mcbride, Trustees.
Plumbers-H. A. Painter, pres, F. A. Reardon
v. D.; II. E Schrapp. sec, T. 0. box 1877
Meets End Tuesdays A. 0. II. hall. 7:30 p. m
Teamsters-Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays.
Carpenters hall, downstairs-William Good
man, pres: L. Lucier, vice pres; Jack
Anderson, sec. -treas.: II. j. Villeneaue, rec
Sec: John Mogus. bus. agent, Tom vanisko,
con. & war: George Hess. J. Cordial, Fred
Thomas, trustees.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades and Labor Assem-
hly-Meets Friday. q p. m. in the La
Temple, 29l5i9 LIST Ave. p. o Box 1871.
A kautsky. pres, Sam Wilson. v. D.. r
E. Morhouse. sec. treas, Robert West
reading clerk John Newman. sgt-at-arms
r. Z. Morhouse. bus agent OF Build Trades
CARPENTERS Local No ll72-Roy Thompson
D.. E. H. Helterbran. rec. sec. Meets Isl
AID 3rd TuesdAva
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
Roster Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor Assembly
Meets Friday. Carpeaters hall. b. l. Stein.
metz, Box 2073. p; l.. l. Price. v. D.. }
Evanko, Jr., sec. BOX 1888: r. H. Rebal
treas: Leo Stewart. John Dusak. Carl Hei.
man, E r. Bergren and Jerry Molen. e. b.,
Herb Nj Brew sergeant-at-arms.
Great Falls Building & Construction Trades
Council-Robt. Sands. p, Walter Davidson
v. D.; E. r. Britten. sec-treas.: L. Thomp
son, sgt.-at-arms, Ralph McVey, Earl Tai.
uott, Stardahl. trustees.
International Alliance Theatrical Stage En-.
ployes and Moti~n Picture Machine OpeS
ators, Local 1I3-B 5teinasI lea
arthur r Moe. -
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of CHARLES NcIdt, Ir-
ceased
Notice Is hereby gives TN ilu uhtloi-
signed, Administrator ~ THE estate oi
Charles Void. deceased. t. fft cNtd-
itprs ui and all persons haAlue claims
against the said deceased t. tNhthii
them, with the neccN-aty tNNehtts.
within four months after the ilfst pun
l~icatiun Of this notice To- th' sud dd-
miniStraior at the oifict ai " lh Free
huurn. aus Lewiston lNiiitt. sutt',
Montana. the same beiNE the llitee iUf
the transaction OF the business 81 saul
estate, in the County ~ SILVER iioW,
state Of Montana.
administrator Of the Estate of Charles
Void. deceased.
Dated Butte, MontaNn. This Ind day
of May, 1916.
First publication. May 2. 1916 At.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
No. AS
SUM MONS

IN the District Court ~ sd iI|
dlcial District OF tn s.
tana. in and for the St.
Bow.
ELIAS TRITT
Plaintiff.
NARY TEITT.
Defendant
The Stat, of Montana
10 the Above Named
You are hereby SUI
Sv,r the complaint
which is filed IN the Of ft
Of this court. a copy 81
with served upon YOU VI
answer and serve Il a. lt q
tht plaintiffs attorn,A
aaAS after the service
exclusive ,f the day
in ,a~. If Your failul
answer. judgment VIII
you la default for the
fn the complaint
This suit is brought
If S,rurius an ahSplni
around ~ extreme
tullN appears by tn
plant htien an file.
hti,bS made. aud T.
h.r,iv referred.
WITNESS my htn,
said court this eth ds
FI.Mt
iA He'll
pc'nuit S,aT
~. II MiiNNlN.
Butte, Montana.
.Atinruey ini Plaintiff
1'lr~t publication. Nj
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09

Su MONS

g3 gsl'g.A.
~f~
NAata -tt.lpM@
M ANFA 1QH5AN
tAtf NAs,aN .sA
dis ttt@A7 n MI
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
NOTICE re CREDITORS

Estate Of ,I.AIslsN, HOPKINS
Deceased
Notice Is HEREIN t8At.N NE th,
UNDERSIGNED Executor NIli of
clarence v. Hopkins. l9sN fi - tic
cr,diturS Of and all ~ fAtATNA
claims against the satl tastNf ft
Exhibit them. with the htt HfA NuHtf-
crs. within feui MONTH attt th' first
publication OF tins mo- ths sud
Executor at room II tAs li4ti4sNf
l,iuck, northeast curiaf ff MNll and
i,rpadway streets. BUT 81 AlHt tt tAe
same being the place fl tit.f stn sls-
lion II the business ~ esi4ft il
Til, county III silver liNA nf Mai,-
tanit -
ENiaut6r ~ the VIII .IaftNt' n
Hopkins. Deceased.
Dated 1T |liiiit", " tNt ,tii
day Of May. 1915.
First publication. Nj tif u
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09

I'll. STATE If Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendants.
THOMAS J, CHRISTIE, THE MIN
ElsS NATIONAL BANK. a corporation.
Administrator de Bonis Non Of the ~
DAVID CHRISTIE. EDWARD CHRIS
TIE. STEVE CHRISTIE; RUTH
CHRISTIE, daughter Of Steve Christie,
WILLIAM CHRISTIE, LYLi. CHRIS
TIE and DORIS CHRISTIE, children Of
MER. HOWARD ~pLJMMER. KEN
METH I'LUMMER, and CHAI,LES
pLUMMEE. children OF Mrs. Jessie
plummer; MAGGIE cADWEl.L.. LACEY
MRS. W. y. kuRTH, Or. RALPH NJ.
cAIpWELI4 MRS. q. +. HECK, MISS
JESSIE cADWELI- Mrs q. f.. WEE
ER. and Mrs. G. +. BOWERS, children
BUELL. RACHEL CHRISTIE WAN
GER; MINNIE CHRISTIE I'oMlLlN,
MARY CHRISTIE ELLIOTT; MRS. AN
MA CHRISTIE SMITH; and all ether
persons unknown, claiming or who
might claim any right, title, estate or
interest in, or lien or encumbrancr
upon the property described in plain-
tiff's complaint, u which Is also
hereinafter described, or any part
thereof. or any cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such claim OF
possible claim be present or contingent.
including amy claim or possible claim
of dover, inchoatr or accrued
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. which is
filed IN the office Of the clerk III this
Court. Il copy Of which is herewith
served upon YOU, and to file your am
sWrr ANA SERVE "A copy thereof upon TN,
plaintiffs attorney within tWcnty dan
after the service Of this summons, cN-
elusive of the daN of service, ANA IN
case Of you failure to appear or am
|swer, JUDGMENT viii be taken against
you By default for the relief demanded
in this complaint.
TINS action is BROUGHT for the pur-
pose OF quoting title To the land situ-
atcd in the County Of Silver BON. stat
Of Montana, and described as follows,
|tu-Wit.
Lot numbered IL. in Block numbered &,
90 Tho EMMETT ADDITION TO the
city Of Butte. Montana. according to
the official plat and survey thereof
now on file and Of record in the Of
flee Of the County Clerk and Record
or Of Silver Bow County. Montana.
minerals, ores and mining rights re-
served.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of said
Court this Sd day Of May. y. -. 1916.
court SeaD ELMER SHEA.
Clerk
By u. +. HOLLAND.
Deputy Clerk
+. J. DAVIS,
G0l-02 Metals Bank Bldg,
Butte, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, May 2, lgi6-it.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS

lt fte District court II the Second Ju-
alul44 District III the State u Mon
isia. d. AID TOT thr County Of Silver
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09

ALIAS MONS

In the District Court Of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State OF Mon
tana. in and for the County OF Silver
Bow.
EttDoLPHtJ. kLINE,
Plaintiff.
vs..
THOMAS J.. CHRISTIE: THE MIN
Administrator de Honis Non OF the rs
tate Of Thomas ]. Christie, deceased,
DAVID CHRISTIE; EDWARD CHRIS
TIE, STEVE CHRISTIE; RUTH CHRIS
TIE, daughter Of Steve Christie. MIL
LIAM CHRISTIE; LYLE CHRISTIE
and DORIS CHRISTIE. children OF
William Christie. MRS. JESSIE PLUM
MEIi. HOWARD pLuMMEH. KIN
METH PLuMMEE, and CHARLES
T.. lMMEl;, children Of Mrs. Jessle
plummer: MAGGIE cADWE..l.; Inc
liN NJ. cAnWElI4 MRS J. +. CLEN
Err, MRS. ". \. kuiiTZ. DIR RALPH NJ
JESSIE CALDWELL MRS. q. +. WEI
i.R. and Mrs. {. +. BOWERS, children
Of Maggie Caldwell. IIXI1I CHRISTIE.
ErELL. RACHEL CHRISTIE MAN
GER. MINNIE CHRISTIE IpMFLIN.
MARY CHRISTIE Itl.LloTT. Mrs. AN
N.A CHRISTIE SMITH, and all other
persons unknown. claiming or Whp might
claim any right, title. estate or inter-
est in. or lien or encumbiancc upun the
property described in plaintiffs COM
plant. and which Is also hereinafter
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim or possible claim
lie present or contingent. including any
claim or poSsillr claim OF dover, inclu-
ate OF accrued.
Defendants.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09

Musicians Meets LIST and Ord wed, ALL N
Main. NJ NJ. Moore. pres, Louise Rubatto
sec'y.; j. Pasta, p; c. Hockaday, bus
Apprt
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09

Montana State Industrial Union Council
Pres, Mike Lacey. 2408 Princeton Ave.
Butte; v. Pres. Jack Byrne, 1925 Harvard
Ave, Butte. Sec. Charles Mclean, 1908
East Fourth ST.. Anaconda; Board Members.
Donald Swingley. Dist. No. !. AL Fifth at.
North, Great Falls; Tony Petronio, Dist.
No. 2, 2228 Pine St.. Butte; w. r. Haney.
Newspaper Guild. 8c1a 7th Ave. North.
Great Falls; John O'Brien. Brewery Work
ers, 703 South s. Montana. Butte: G. L.
Gass, OIL Workers. Laurel; Carl Rooney,
Woodworkers. P. o. Box $40, Bonner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Enthusiastic Reports Ema.
nate From Cameron
Memorial Camp

Enthusiastic reports were receiv-
ed yesterday from campers at the
Brigade Boys club Bruce B. Gamer
on Memorial camp, where so boys
have enjoyed camping activities
during the past two weeks.
Any other Wilmington youths in
terested in attending the camp have
been requested to contact the
Brigade Boys club or to meet at
the club at 9 am. next Saturday.
Favorite activities of the camp
ers include boating, canoeing,
swimming. fishing, hiking, softball,
darts. archery, horse shoes, volley
ball, boxing and movies.
Highlights of the past two weeks
included a wiener roast, water
melon feast, two hikes, two NOV
les, and radio account of the Louis
Conn fight.
The watermelon feed was provid-
ed by Bert Sharp, father of Eddie
Sharp, a camper.
Four boys who have learned to
swim during camp r Clarence
Baltizgar, Eddie Sharp, Edward
Gaskins and John Vines.
Swimming contests we're won by
Gerald Watkins, Richard Mcdowell
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Wilmington Boys Enjoy.
Two- Week Camping Trip

and j. C. Wallace, in the order
named.
A picked team of campers defeat
ed a Senior Fraternity team in a
softball game last Tuesday night,
by a score of 5 to 0.
Also a source of much enjoy
ment to the boys are the IS fishing
poles given to the camp by the
Senior Fraternity.
Cabin inspection has been won
both weeks of camp by Cabin 6,
which is occupied by Frank Hales,
leader, Richard Mcdowell, Roy
Mcdowell, Julius Parker, Jimmy
Merritt, John Vines and Donald
Morton. The winners enjoyed free
movies on Friday afternoons.
Contests to be decided by play
offs include the following:
Archery-cabins I and s.
Horse shoes-cabins s and 4.
Darts-cabins 3 and 5.
Softball-cabins s and 2.
Camp leaders say each of the go
boys has done his part toward keep
ing the camp grounds. pier, boats
and building in excellent condition.
The youths are led by the fol-
lowing counselors:
Physical directors, Herman Wick
and Johnny Hales; kitchen and
mess hall, Leroy Towles and jim
my Kraus;. swimming and life
guarding, Elwood Penny and Bob
by CroWey.
Al 1.-The boys attend Sunday school
each Sunday morning, when a Wis
iting Wilmington pastor conducts
services.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
NRLB WILL HEAR
PRINTERS CASE
St. Petersburg, Fla.
Papers Refused To Bar
gain With Them
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June 2.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, June %
National Labor Relations
Board hearing of charges of re-
fusing to bargain collectively and
of attempting to dominate a labor
organization, brought by local $50
of the International Typographical
union against two St. Petersburg
newspapers and their jointly-owned
printing plant, will begin here Mon
day.
The complaint was filed by the
NLRB under the Wagner Act on
behalf of the union against the
Times, the Evening Independent
and News Printing Inc.
The charges resulted from a
strike of union printers against the
two newspapers last Nov. 20 after
a series of wage conferences had
failed to settle a wage dispute and
the local had refused to arbltrate
certain production rules of the IIU
on the grounds that arbitration OF
these matters vas contrary to In
ternational rules.
The newspapers, separately own
ed, continued to publish after TIL
strike without printers or strike
breakers by using a varl-typed,
photo-engraved process.
The publishers have stated that
they received no communicates
from the union from the time Of the
strike until Dec. IS, when the I'M
ion notified both papers it was In
creasing it's demands three cents
an hour for both day and nigh
work.
On Jan. 10 the printers put a
picket line around the papers.
Two days later, the printers
were offered all the composing
room jobs in News Printing, Inc.
a corporation the papers ORGANIZED
by pooling their equipment and re
sources, if the union would agree
to arbitrate its production rules.
At that time, the publishers said
the new printing company had no
hired any printers.
The union rejected the plan, ano
after a further exchange of pro
posals and contemporaries eff
fected no settlement, the Wagner
Act charges were filed early II
May.
Thurman Arnold, former assist
ant U. S. District attorney general
heads defense counsel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Veteran And English
Sweetheart Married
After Five Attempts

KANSAS CITY, Kas., June o.
R)-An Oklahoma veteran and his
English sweetheart were married
today after a drive from New York
during which they made five I'M
successful attempts to wed.
The bride, Mrs. Pauline BucAan-
an of Liverpool, and her husband,
Virgil E.. Buchanan, Oklahoma
City, began their cross country
marathon against State waiting
period laws soon after he met her
at LaGuardia airport last Tuesday.
"We started in New York." Buch-
anan explained, "were turned
down, then headed for New Jersey.
1t was the same there, nothing do
ing"
Then following the suggestions OF
policemen, they drove to Elkton,
Md; Wilmington, Del, Hartford,
Conn, and into Pennsylvania, all
to ma avail. Finally a policeman
suggested Kansas, which has no
waiting period law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Bowery' Buns Lead A Tough Life
So Joe Campbell Is Taking Job
BY ROBERT

NEW YORK. June 24-W.R-Be-
ing a bowery bum costs about $18
a week these days so Joe Camp
bell is going back to work.
He'll leave the beer, the shad-
ows, and the ancient women with
their anxious. painted faces.
"And it'll seem strange" he
said. sometimes life seems like
a dream anyhow. Sometimes I
think I was just born living easy
and never worked at all.
But that's finished now, it's
all washed up. I'm going back to
track work, to CANDY fancing,
on the railroad"
Initiation has done it, Joe ex-
planned. AS far as he's concerned,
initiation mas beat the OPA. Hot
air money has hit the Bowery.
floating down with the road OF
the Eel" and a man can't live
high anymore without getting Bills
tiers on his hands.
Thirty cents-six nickels-to
sleep in a flophouse. That's how
bad things ire.
when you fork over 80 cents,
like l did last night, it's getting
tough all over" Joe said. ut
amt no fun, with half-a- hundred
bugs crawling on your ribs. You
can take it or leave it, the guy
told me. 1t was my last 80 cents,
but ] took it."
Time was, before the war, when
Joe Campbell could get a good
nights rest fer IS cents-or some
times for a dime.
my supper costs me about 70
cents now" Joe said, land it's
money spent for nothing. They
just don't give you anything to
eat
He paid 20 cents in the old days.
If he wanted 10 splurge, he'd spend
a half dollar.
Joe said cumming a dime here,
or two bits there, has lost its
meaning. You can't eat off a
dime" he explained, 'but you
can't say to a gent. hey, I'm hun
cry and nowadays things cost a
lot more"
In fact, people don't hand out
as much 10 the panhandlers now.
They've got more dough-" Joe
said, "but l guess they're spend
ing more. They're having a good
time. They think you're kidding
il you say you're hungry"
1T costs The average bum about
$18 a week now" he said. That's
too much FOR life in the Bowery.
A guy can't relax"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Small Children Burn
Home Out Of Intense
Hate For Step-Father

PHOENIX, Ariz.. June 22-U.P)
An 11-year-cld girl today told
sheriff's deputies that she and her
brother and sister, six and nine
respectively. burned Gown the
family home in hope it would cause
separation CT their 40-year-old
mother and e1-year-old step father.
HE fought with nom all the
time" the child said. 80 we
talked it over ard while MON was
at work started fires all over the
house"
The dwelling in a Phoenix SUBJ
urb was destroyed despite efforts
of the stepfather to e%xtinguish
eight widely separated blazes.
An Arizona law prohibits Of
ficers from disclosing names of
child offenders unless they face
charges in court. The children were
turned over to juvenile authori-
ties pending further investigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
DIFFICULT SEARCH
FOR FLIERS BEGUN
Men Who Crashed Or Were
Lost In Isolated Chinese
Locations Sought

WASHINGTON, June 22-R -
One of the most difficult searches
in all history is being made IN
China in an attempt to recover the
bodies of 1000 American service
men, mainly aviators who oalleo
out or crashed in that country our
ing the Second World war.
In addition, 500 isolated graves
have been located. Col. Charles +.
Kearney. in charge of Graves Reg.
istration work at headquarters OF
the United States forces in emma
reported to Maj. Gen. T. B. Larkln'
the quartermaster general.
Rewards are offered by both the
United States government and the
Chinese government for intorma-
ton leading to recovery OF bodles'
Outlining some of the problems
of search teams. covering an area
one-third the size of the United
States. Colonel Kearney reported:
Roads are practically ~non-exist-
ent. Airfields are scarce and not
in good condition. We a get into
some areas only by air. We have
travelled to some areas by boat and
to others by pack animals"
Now buried in five cemeteries in
China are 1924 war dead. Those
whose next of kin desire will be
returned to the United States.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers filed yesterday
with the office of A. B. Rhodes,
register of deeds, included the
following:
w A. Mourning to j. W. Morgan,
lot 2-81, Kure Beach.
R. A. Shew to Herman Powell,
pit. 6-24, city.
IDA P. Speiden to c. P. Vow
19-c Wrightsvi:le Beach,.
@. j. King to c. H. Sanders,
17-6, Carolina Place.
M. C. Boswell to Johnnie Tay
lor, 7-3, Carolina Place.
J. c. Price to c. c. Shipping
6-7-8-72, Carolina Beach.
Harold S. Harris to Hooper
Johnson, pit. l03-1O4, Winter Parl
gardens.
Hooper Johnson to Sudie M. Me
bane, pit. 1O3 and 104, Writer Parl
gardens.
Nicholas Patelos to j.. W. Moon
lot II. Handy beach.
W. K. Allen to A. G. Meier
pit. lot 1A-EsLate corp, Fed. Pt
John P. Lewis to j. H. Morse
800 Princess Place.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Man And Wife Suicide
Pact Carried Out But
ChId's Life Spared

NEW YORK, June 22.-R-Mr
and Mrs. Lester Bedell, in taking
their W lives today by turning on
the gas IN the kitchen of their
Brooklyn apartment, took elaborate
precautions to spare the life OF
their one-year-old son, police said.
Police found Walter Bedell, the
baby, playing happily in his crib
while his parents lay dead on the
floor of the kitchen. Three other
children of the couple had been
placed in a home.
The door of the baby's bedroom
was tightly sealed with paper and
the kitchen entrance and windows
were sealed with blankets and
newspapers.
Police listed it as a d%ouble-sui-
eide. No notes were found.
Theodore O'Hara, author of the
famous "Bivouac of the Dead" is
buried at Frankfort. XIV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Baugh Motors Now
Open To Traffic

Final completion of paving and
widening of Second street will now
enable Jul Plymouth and Dodge
customers to return for service
at our establishment at ZIG North
Second street, W. C. Baugh said
yesterday.
It was prematurely stated that
the street would be open but now
all barriers have been removed
and patrons can again drive direct
into the service department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
Veteran United Press
Writer Wins Accolade

ATLANTIC CITY, June 22-WD
&C. H. Shackford, veteran United
Press reporter on, the world diplo-
matte beat, was awarded the Ma
tional Headliners' award today for
his ccverage Of the United Nations
organization, from its inception at
Gov E~7nnisco throueh it's London
and New York meetings.
onackto:d, who is in charge Of
the United Press State depart
ment staff in Washington. will re.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
TRUMAN PICNICS

FREDERICK, Md, June 22.-(Pj
President Truman went picnick-
ing today. He and a party drove
from Washington to attend an Al
falfa club picnic at the farm home
of Joseph M. Hines, former mem
Der of the house from Ohio. The Al
falfa club is a Washington social
organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

eeive his award tonight Al .
Headliners' annual dinner a. The
which other awards were at
to newsmen in virtusIlg given
news field. Master of cerar' every
will be Warren B. Francis ny
Los Angeles Times and The 81 , The
club. FIeSS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

UNITY NEARING
Joint Proposal For Consoli-
dation Scheduled For
October Action

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-(P-
Excellent progress" was reported
today by drafting committees
drawing up plans for reunion of the
Presbyterian church in the U. S. A,
and Presbyterian church in the U.
S..
A joint proposal for consolidation
of the board oand foreign missions
work will be submitted to a meet
ing of executives of the boards and
agencies of the churches next Oc-
tober in Atlanta, Ga: Unification of
the work done by boards of Christ
ian Education and the boards of
pensions also will be discussed.
The general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in the U. S. A.
announced the meeting and said it
resulted from a conference of draft
ing committees in Asheville, N. C.
DR.. William Barrow Pugh of
Philadelphia, a member of the
drafting group, said it hopes to
have a plan ready for submission to
the next general assembly of the
two churches in 1947. A document
prepared by the committees in
1943 embodies the confession of
faith and catechisms used in the
Presbyterian church before the
separation at time of the civil war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
TO CONyFvr

CHAPEL HILL. June On
The tenth annual Carolina B.,7,
ers conference will be held % pank'
University of North Carojins' AZ m ne
8-12. '"'d July
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
FLEAS IN PARIS

NEW YORK, June 22-W.D-Pas-
sengers boarding Paris-bound
planes at La Guardia field today
were offered two-ounce bottles of
an insect repellent. An official ex-
planned that a plague of fleas had
hit Paris, making life miserable in
subways, theaters and other pub
lie places.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

Five hundred cubic feet OF in
spired air enters the nose every
"a hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23
PARENT-TEACHER MEETING

GREENSBORO, June 22.-P)-
The midsummer meeting of the
executive committee of the N. C.
Congress of Parents and Teachers
will be held tomorrow at the Wo-
mans college.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

The Romans first used the hal
lot system in 1879 BIC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-06-23

The eagles weight-lifting ca
pacity is estimated at eight to IL
pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-21
Grid Letter
Won by Dog

AP Newsfeotures
HENTRALIA. nl.-Oscor leeds
" ON unusuul life for 9. dog.
The five-yedr-old German
shepherd goes to school. to the
enjoyment of the youngsters
and the admitted annoyance of
his devoted owners. MIR. and
Mrs. Willidm McKoin and Bill.
Jr.
Oscar started accompanying
Bill to grade school and for the
past three years has gone to Cen
tralia High School with his mas
ter. Turned away at classroom
doors, Oscar became accustomed
to searching out livelier instruc-
ton in physical education classes
in the gymnasium where he romps
unreStrained-or nearly so.
Oscar was candidate for the
K-nine corps or war dogs, but
was rejected as At due to fore
paw permanently injured by an
automobile.
Oscar rarely missed a football
practice last season. For loyalty
to the Centralia team, Coach
Trout awarded football 'C' to
Oscar-doubtlesS the first letter
to one so young, with three good
legs and one on the bum.