davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Uarna nf ThankH

CLAYTON, ANDREW T. Mrs. Emma
Clayton wishes to express her sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to friends
and neighbors for their kindness and their
expressions of sympathy at the death OF
her husband, ANDREW T. CLAYTON.
LEE, DONALD WILLIAM. The family
tend their deepest thanks to the many
friends who called and sent flowers to ex-
press their sympathy and consolation in
OUR recent bereavement.
MIR. AND MRS. e. l.. LEE AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Burcroft PTA to Meet

The Bancroft Parent Teacher As
sociation will have a meeting at
g pm. Wednesday at the Barefoot
School, Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Su and
warm with highest temperature near
80 degrees this afternoon. Clear to-
night, with lowest temperature
about So degrees. Clear and little
warmer tomorrow and Sunday.
River Report.
fFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls: Shenandoah clear ct
Harpefs Ferry.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
ErcoIe Curtotto, Artist, Dies

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 R.-Ercole
Cartotto. 81, portrait artist whose
subjects included former President
Calvin Coolidge and the late Chief
Justice Harlan Stone, died yester-
day.
Seven Of Japan's II tractor plants
are again active.
Evening star., 1946-10-04

Gambia colony in West Africa is
to have q government bus service.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
TemDeratsre and Humidity
Record Temperatures This year.
Monthly nreciSifatinn in

Automobile lights must b
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
CEMETERY LOTS.

+ HAVE & LOVELY LOTS at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery in front of the chapel; would
Ike to sell them quickly. Call UN. l24s.
Evening star., 1946-10-04
Dratha

KELLY, LAWRENCE b. A special com
munication OF Hope Lodge, no
A s 81 y;
ossassR aSoRdi b y astsi nookr, St e Master sn
Attest: PAUL B. ELcAN. Secretary.
KELLY, LAWRENCE r. suddenly. or
Tuesday, October 4, lg46. e
KELLY, the beloved husband q
lS& ther q Mrs. pstricis Kerr
Friends may call At ms late rest d
dence. 104 7th st; Sc. until SATURDAY, A &c,
sa' tohsr F. at 1870 cS. aIn services wh 10. 9.
terment Arlington National Cemetery. I
LAW, HUGH WASHINGTON. suddenly
on Thursday, October 3. 1916, at his resi-.
dsness near Falls Church. Va, HUGH
Law bssssr hss u aEs Sne M ssr d aT
half-brother. Charles Smith Of Troutsville
Va Funeral services and interment Q,
Mitchellville, Va, on Saturday, October B
at 3 pm.
LYBRAND. HARRY G. On Thursday
1fs2Dss ess y asa a. Iass eIiEsf
bother q Albert v: TybSand. ssTyiHeI
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
MATTHEWS, JAMES ALEXANDER. Sud
JAMES ALEXANDER MATHEWS Of 9214
Wildwood rd., Silver Spring. Nd, husband
Of Miss Annie Marguerite Matthews. Mrs
Irma Rice. James A., jr., and George
Earnest Matthews. Mr.. Matthews rests 81
the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home
S434 Georgia ave.. Silver Spring, Nd.
where services will be held on Saturday
October 5. at 2 pm. Interment Roci
Greek Cemetery.
MCDONALD. ROSE. On Thursday, Oc.
tober 8, 1916, at Garfield Hospital, ROSE
MCDONALD tnee Burgess of 42l Rigs
rd me-, beloved sister OF Mrs A. M. Bryan
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 1901 18th st. NV, on Saturday,
October s, at 2 pm. 1nterment Glenwood
Cemetery.
METCALF, HARLEY e. on wednesday
October 2. 1946, at Georgetown univer-
loved uncle Of Mrs. Irving Smith and Miss
Theima Metcalf. Remains resting at
Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900 N st. NV,
where services will be held on Friday, Oc-
tober 4, at 3 p.m Relatives and friends
invited to attend. Interment private.
(Oneonta and Binghamton, N. T., papers
please copy0
Evening star., 1946-10-04

CHAPMAN, STEPHEN. To the OHcers
o. and Members Of Morning Star
&CW Lodge. No. 40, I. B; P. Q: Z: Of
21l to assemble at the bome, 1886
wv 18th ST. NV, on Friday, October
- 4. 1946. at $50 pm, to hold a
session of sorrow for our late
brother, STEPHEN CHAPMAN. funeIai
Monday, October z, at !:o0 pm.,, iroui
EbeneZer M. E. Church, Attn and y Sts. Sc.
DIR. CHARLES A. MARSHALL;
Evening star., 1946-10-04

BUTCHER, FLORENCE M. On Friday
October e., i946, at her residence, 2405
st. ne, after a lingering illness, FLOR
ENCE M BUTCHER, de voted wife of Jesse less
well, sister Of Mrs. Sarah Davis, Mrs. Es.
telle Duffan, LIE Roy and James warner
devoted mother-in-law OF Howard BoSWen,
Also Surviving are many other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the DOVE
G. Brooks Funeral Home, 1900 Florlda ave-
NV Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1946-10-04

CHANDLER, JULIA. On FrIday, Oe-
tober 4, 1916. at 5:3o am, at her FL resi- s.
nIER mother Of Lee, Herbert and Rochelle
% Chandler; T Mrs. Ola Sparks, Mrs. Thelma
Benton Mrs Elizabsth Nicholson ,,id.a and MISS hs
iSree brothers and two sisters. Notice OF
funeral laterI ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan q
Schey
Evening star., 1946-10-04

CHAfNTAN, MA
eternal rest on Thursday. october 3, 1946'
He leaves to mourn their loss devoted
wife, Mrs. Henrietta Chapman; one oTotn- tl
er, one sister. a stepdaughter, Ella RICK
Mr. chapman's remains may be seen at his
late residence after IL o'clock am; sun
day, October 6. Funeral will be held Mon
day' October 7, from the Ebenezer M. E.
Church, 4th and D SITS. Sc, Rey. John II.
Peters, pastor 1nterment Woodlawn Gem
etery. George B. Clarke's Funeral Parior'
1416 Florida<ave. ne, in charge. o.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
PER0N ASSURES
SUPPORT TO U. S.
President Says Argentina
Would Link Up With
American Nations
BY A. l.. BRADFORD
Director United Press Foreign
Services
(World Copyright 1916 by
United PreSSl

World Copyright 1916 by
United Press
BUENOS AIRES, August 1.-W,R
President Juan D. Peron said
Thursday that should there be
another war. Argentina would fight
on the side of the United States
and the other American nations.
tArgentina is an American
country, placed geographically in
the American continent, and, con-
sequently, my country inevitable
forms an integral part of What
might be called the American
Line" President Peron declared
in an interview in Argentina
famous casarosada.
1--WE all know that there is a
potential danger of other conflicts
and if, unhappily, the statesmen of
the world cannot prevent it,
Argentina will be found ranged
alongside the United States and
the other American nations.
"a chain of mighty airdromes
may prove to be far more neces-
sary in the future, through the
length of the American continent,
than the Pan American highway.
Argentina already is building such
an airdrome at Ezeiza-outside of
Bue0os Aires-which will accom-
modate the greatest airplanes that
can be envisaged during the next
10 years.
Among the many accusations
that have been hurled at me was
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

that l was seeking to form a bloc
of South American nations to be
headed by Argentina, so as to
counter-balance the United States.
But how could a president of this
country be so stupid? For Argen-
tina to risk her destiny in such a
bloc would mean that in a conflict
she could be isolated and cut off
from the great resources repre-
scented by the United States. No,
Argentina prefers to be an equal
partner in the great design of the
union of all the Americas.
Then, too, such a bloc would
mean that Argentina would isolate
herself from some of her most
important markets. Do you think
that I would want to limit our
economic and commercial develop
ment to the markets of u i'm
mediate neighbors?
1.-THE world has developed
through history, since the days
when wars were fought between
tribes, cities and then the nations
of Europe, to the present age
where conflicts will be between
continents. Argentina is part OF
the American continent and, in
evitably, VII be aligned with the
United States and the other nations
of the American continent in any
future conflict.
Argentina also has been 1e-
veloping through the various
stages of isolationism that have
characterized the foreign policy Of
the United States. In the war OF
1914 the United States was still
lsolationist but, as a result Of the
world war just ended, it has now
turned its back definitely on isola-
tionism. Argentina was isolation
ist in the war of 1914 and to some
what lesser extent in the war just
ended. But Argentina surely will
turn her back, likewise on isola-
tionism in any future war involving
the Americas +
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
CAMPAIGN J
GETTING RESULTS
Advertiser g In Up State
Papers Brings DeIuge
Oh Letters

Wrightsville Beach's advertising
campaign in about 80 upstate
newspapers is getting tremendous
response from both North Caro-
lima and out-of-state cities, Walter
]. Cartier, secretary Of the
Wrightsville Beach Chamber OF
Commerce, said yesterday.
Letter Deiuge
Since the campaign began a
short time ago, the Chamber has
been deluged with letters and
phone calls inquiring about the re-
sort in terms of fall and winter
vacations, Cartier said.
The response to this campaign
is indicative of what a larger
campaign, slated to be sponsored
by the new Southeastern North
Carolina Beach association, will do
for the Lower Cape Fear resort
region, Cartier continued.
Meet Tuesday
The association, scheduled to be
welded into a permanent group
next Tuesday night, will be COM
posed of two members each from
the New Hanover county and
Brunswick county beaches and the
councils Of Wilmington and soutk,
port.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

Chicago, with at least Is new cases
and one death reported, City
Health Commissioner Herman N.
Bundesen announced. Three other
Suspect" cases were being in
vestigated.
Rate Rises
A total of n cases and four
deaths have been reported since
Chicago's rate began a sharp rise
July 8. Bundesen said. He said he
could not call the outbreak an
epidemic but it was rapidly ap-
preaching epidemic proportions.
The n cases are the highest in
the history of health department
records, he said. In July, 1916, the
next highest year, SO cases were
reported. OF the II cases, he said,
more than half were of the "se-
rious bulbar or p%aralytic tpye."
He urged parents to make their
children avoid extreme fatigue,
and sudden chilling, such as may
come from a plunge into cold
water on a hot day.
Those are the most important
safeguards" he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
LEGIONNAIRES MEET
American Legion Post
APPOINTS Committees

of 1000 members has been set by
the post for the year 1947.
Last nights meeting was well
attended. The next regular meet
ing of the post will be Thursday,
August 18th.
Committees
Americanization: J. B. Edwards,
chairman; Roy Fennell, co-chair-
man; Fred Smith, Bob Andrews
and Charles P. Murray.
Boys State: Carl j. Seymour,
chairman; Harry Dosher, co-chair-
man, Kenneth M. Corbett, Louis A.
Hanson and John j. Burney.
Oratorical Contest: T. T. Hamll-
ton, chairman; Dale Spencer, CO.
chairman and DR.. Gilbert c. Ander-
son.
Sons of Legion: C. R. Mcdonald,
chairman, Charles DeVere, CO.
chairman, Allie ]. Humphrey, j.
Henry Gerdes and D. A. Locktaw'
oCllOOl AW anu 'oooy
E. Holton, chairman; William n
Henderson, co-chairman, George
B. Byers, Donald King and Mill
w. Bethea.
Armistice Day: c. David Jones
chairman; Bill Byers, co-chalrIlall'
Elwood j. McFadyen, john Barn
|hardt and James L. Barrett.
Athletic: J. B. Hines, chairman
John C. Anderson, co-chalrman, j
X. Taylor. Jr., James l.. Holder
field and Tom Davis.
Entertainment: H. J. Getaway
co-chairman, Thomas A., Sheppard
Jr.. Milton Bland, and jackson
Moore.
Finance: w. L. Burkheimer
chairman, Thee Webb. co-chair
man, John Bright Hill, Lawrenc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
POLIO OUTBREAK
STRIKES MIDWEST
Al Dead In Minneapolis
From Dread Disease;
Chicago Hit

CHICAGO, Aug / -U.R- Infan-
tile paralysis cases approached
epidimic proportions in Chicago
Thursday while in Minneapolis,
center of the worst outbreak this
summer, polio caused five more
deaths.
The disease has been reported
on the increase in 10 midwestern
and southern states, with the
heaviest concentration in Mime
sofa where more than 500 cases
have been reported.
Al Die
The deaths in Minneapolis Thurs
day brought to Al the number of
persons who have died of it there
since the first of the year.
The number of dead at St. Paul,
across the Mississippi river from
Minneapolis, was seven.
Minneapolis reported q new
cases in the last "a hours bringing
its total since Jan. l to 410. At St.
Paul, seven additional cases were
reported Thursday bringing the
city's total to 85.
Severe Outbreak
The outbreak in the Twin Cities
was described by Louis c.
Haughey, National 1nfantlle Pa
ralysis Foundation comptroller, as
one of the most severe In the
nations history, second only 10
the serious epidemic at Rockford,
ILL.,, last year.
The paralysis attacks increased
sharply h the last "a hours N
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02

The appointment of committees
for the year 1946-1947 featured last
nights meeting of Wilmington Post
No, 10, American Legion.
Commander w. K. Stewart, Jr.,
announced that the entertainment
committee chairman would be APP
pointed at d later date.
Report Read
The financial report and audit OF
me post for the fiscal year ending
June Both, 1916, was read by Ad-
lu'ant Ray Galloway and accept
ed by the post.
AT the suggestion of Chaplain
SoAh L. Davis, the post voted unanl-
nously that Comrade Johnnie
saambers, pastors assistant and
e.fector Of religious education,
1lFst Baptist church, be appointed
10 the office of assistant chaplain.
AoJutant Ray Galloway announc.
u that favorable responses had
ueen received from Senators Bailey
saa Hoey with reference to H. r.
so0l' the terminal leave pay bill
sOf enlisted men, which is now
ing considered by the Senate
MILITARY Affairs committee.
Dinner Planned.
lhe a%djutant read a letter from
tofnfade Joe Mann, seventh dis
Htct commander urging all go-get
sIS to attend a dinner to be hela
q. Harry's Anchorage, Lake Wac
s0onaW, August 9th at 7 pm.
Comrade George D'Orange wa!
,MTpoFted i'll at the James Wake.
memorial hospital.
Membership Goal
Executive Director Ray Gallo
way announced the presen. mem
~rShlo of the Post as 1.735. A 20;
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
S. Everett, sr., and Lenox G. Coop

S. Everett, Sr., and Lenox G.. Coop
err.
Funeral and Memorial: Johnnie
Chambers, co-chairman, George
Avant. Max Register, Rev. J. L.
Davis, chairman and Mike Leon.
House and Grounds: Charles
Ford, chairman, W. L. Hartzog, CO.
chairman, Jimmy Craig, John Don
nelly and Vance L. Smith, Sd.
Legal: Col. Royce S. Mcclelland,
chairman, Addison Hewlett, Jr.,
co-chairman, James W. Perrin,
Thomas W. Davis and Solomon
Sternberger.
Membership: Harry Symmes,
chairman. W. R. Bobby Jones,
co-chairman, R. N. Getty, Jr.
and David S. Harris.
Public Affairs: o. G.. Balm,
chairman, Wilbur Jones, co-chair-
man, W. E. Curtis, R. A. Dunlea
and B. B. Cameron.
Publicity and Publication: r. N.
Getty, Jr., chairman, Joe Hare,
co-chairman, Evelyn Mcdonald,
Carl Fulford and Murray Kemp
ton.
Resolutions: W A. Fonvielle, Jr.,
chairman, Rodney Breeze, CO
chairman, Charles w. Pershau,
Willie Roseman and G.. T. Barker.
Welfare: J. R. Hollis, chairman,
Frank Blanchard, co-ckairman, ano
Empie Latimer.
Employment: Harold Hinkle,
chairman, Larry Schneider, CO.
chairman, Robert S. Matthews ano
J.. L.. Baldwin.
Disabled Veterans: Liston L.
King, chairman, H. E. Boyd, Jr.,
co-chairman, Jack Duncan, William
w. Gibson and Jack Smiley.
Housing: Lloyd W. Moore, chair
man, Carl S%anderson, co-chairman,
Brooks Broome, Edward Weaver
and John Head.
Ways and Means: W. K. Rhodes,
Jr.. chairman, James W. Cope
land, co-chairman, John c. Meyers,
III. W. Riley, Bob Chance, Tom
James and Ray Galloway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
HUTTON MANSION

LONDON, Aug. l. -P)- The
United States embassy announced
Thursday night it had accepted the
gift of Barbara Hutton's Georgian
mansion as a residence for Am
bassador w. ,Averell Hartman and
his successors.
The three-story mansion stands
in IA acres of grounds carved out
of Regents Park and is the biggest
residential estate in London ex-
cept for Buckingham Palace.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
AIR RESERVE ACTIVITY

CHARLOTTE, Aug. l Rl-
All army air reserve activities in
North Carolina will be concentrat-
ed at Morris Field here, accord
ing to 1t. Col. Ralph E. Keyes,
commanding officer of the 'dis-
trict recruiting station in Char
lotte.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-02
CONFERENCE OPENS

FLAT ROCK, Aug. -(R- The
leadership and missions confer
ence Of the associate Reformed
Presbyterian chucrh opened here
Thursday night and will continue
through Aug. ii.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
Charge Poll Tax
Due To Northern
Control of South

WASHINGTON. - Absentee owner
ship and financial control of the South
by the North are mainly responsible
for forcing the poll tax on 10 million
voteless Southerners, Harold L. lckes,
former cabinet member. charged at a
Southern Conference for Human Wei
fare dinner here May %.
big business in the South. con
trolled from the North. likes the poll
|taX-and little wonder" Ickes said.
so much of the profit from Southern
industries is siphoned off to non-resi-
dent financiors and absentee
that the state has had to pile its tan
burden on the backs of those least
able 10 pay
Ickes added. however. that some of
ers do flow back to the South in the
form of political campaign funds for
control of the small vote without which
the present circumstances would not
exist"
Describing the poll tax Legislators
as 'tlVc per cent cOngreSSmen lckeS
went into detail on the small per-
centaee of votes earned by Rankin.
Bilbo and Reece." whom he acidly
called a "euphonic study in fractional
democracy"
More than a majority Of the senate
has pledged to vote for the anti
poll tax bill" he said. charging that
the senate's "tail-between-legs docil
ity toward the filibuster' makes ii
possible for Senator Bilbo and his
political hill-billies to continue theil
%eflrontery."
The United States has gone on rec
ord as favoring a free vote through
out the world, and has been particular
ly insistent on that score in Bulgaria
Rumania and Italy. lckes noted. III
our diligent righteousness we sen
observers to distant Greece to insure
that that ancient cradle and fountain
head of human liberties might have
free election When he demanded
will observers be dispatched to Nash
vile. or Raleigh. or New Orleans?"
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
STEElW0RKERS
TO DEMAND
ANNUAL WAGE

ATLANTIC CITY. y. with a
plea from President Philip Murray
not to let d%issension creep into its
ranks. the United Steelworkers 'ClO(
closed It's third convention after cele-
hratinc lis victory in winning the big
lest strike in United States history
and the union 10Th birthday.
The "mishtiesi union in the world
sci for its immediate goals in the
months ahead the obtaining Of a guar.
anleed minimum annual wage for all
workers in the steel Industry. first
proposed by the Steel WORKERS Organ
ling committee in 1889. and political
action To obtain social and economic
legislation and Il peaceful world The
union viii demand al annual wage
at the expiration Of is present con
tract on Feb. Is. 1874,
Proceeding in a spirit OF unity aft
n the convention WAS opened by the
unanimous approval of 4 declaration
Of policy which guaranteed the free
and democratic rights Of each mem
Der to his beliefs without fear OF
purses or witeh-hunis. the delegates
acted on a wide range Of problems
facing the labor movement as well as
lis own ranks
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

The unions full weight behind the
co Political Action committee during
IN. coming congressional elections
and TO work as IAN independent force.
without commitment to any party. To-
sclher with all other progressive and
liberal groups" Candidates will be
measured against the yardstick of the
late President R~ooseyelt's foreign and
domestic policies.
Delegates Went III record against
pcacetime military conscrlption. call
ing instead for reliance on "co-opera-
lion among all the nations and partlc-
nlally among the Big Three. They
asked that atomic energy be con
trolled nv the United Nations and fol
civilian management in the United
states until this is accomplished.
The World Federation OF Trade Tn
ions was indorsed as a powerful in
fluence to keep the IN in harmony
and To prevent the recurrence OF
another world blood bath
Steel Workers Call for Permanent
FEPC
The convention promised about sup
port TO the CIO Southern organizing
drive. denounced revival of the III
KluX Khan, ~anti-semitism and the Co
lumhia. Tenn. and %Freeport, n. Y.
killing Of negroes, and called for ;
permanent FEPC.
Union dues were raised from 81 t,
$3.50 a month and provision was mad
for %hi-annual local elections.
The policy statement which set TIL
tone for the convention said. I'VE d,
not dictate a mans thoughts or be
liefs. Most important of all We do no
permit ourselves to be stampeded int
courses of action which create div
sion among our members and SOW tn
disunity which is sought by those falls
prophets and critical advisors iron
without who mean us no good
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

Average depth of oil wells drilled
in the United States in 1916 was the
greatest in history-3,469 feet-or 7.3
per cen deeper than in 1914.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
VETERAN FILES FOR
Commissioner

George J. Boyle. sos w. Galena St,
a veteran OF World War II has filed
for the office Of county commissioner,
District 3. on the Democratic ticket.
Boyle who was born and reared in
Butte is % years of age. He attended
St. AIMS and the Webster grammar
schools: was graduated in the class OF
1886 at Boys Central high and had
completed three years Of study at the
University of Montana when he enlist
ed in the navy in June 1941. Dis.
charged last November after four and
one-half years service, Boyle spent
two years in the South Pacific. During
the summer vacations while attending
school Mr.. Boyle worked in the Butte
mines. Ii elected to office he pledges
an honest. intelligent and impartia'
administration for the taxpayer of Sill
yer Bow County.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
NEWS IN BRIEF

NEW YORK.-Labor and the nation
mourned the first anniversary Of
Franklin d. Roosevelt's death. Crit
Ching the Truman administrations
failure t follow FDR's policies, Sec.
rotary OF Commerce Henry A. Wallace
and other former new deal leaders
at a memorial tribute sponsored by
mittee called for political activity in
the campaign districts to Jus the
people to fight for the Roosevelt heri-
tage.
WASHINGTON. = Joint wartime
agreement under which Labor's
League for Human Rights (AFL) and
Community Services committee (CIO)
Gross was terminated under pressure
from conservative and a%nti-union tor
Red Cross leaders. CLIO group charged
Red Cross had refused to grant labor
proper democratic representation OF
its committees at the community level
PITTSBURGH.-The Cokesburg 10
cal of United Mine Workers (AFL)
sent a letter to Gov. Edward Martin
tR.) urging him to recall state troop
ers from East Pittsburgh where thu
United Electrical Radio 4 Machine
Workers (CIO) is on strike agains
Westinghouse Electric corporation.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

West Virginia ranks fifth among the
states in the production of natural gas
and first east Of the Mississippi.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

CUNNING pays no regard to virtue.
and is but the low mimic of wisdom.
-BOlingbroke.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

Two Cleveland. Ohio, fuel oil deal
ers are adding home delivery Of froz-
EN- foods to their businesses.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
Meat Production At
Peacetime High

Meat production is higher h a ever
before in peacetime. Production IN
1916 is expected 10 he over five BIZ
lion pounds more than il was III 1881.
Ten per cent Of orr production must
90 IN onr starving allies abroad Our
armed forces will take about ~ per
cent of our two highest grades OF
meat. Since 1889 consumer s~pendable
income has doubled. In 1916 the meat
available for civilian use is estimated
TO be about lis pounds per person.
but civilian demand is for $50 pounds.
During the first week of the slaush-
ter control program production in fed
eral inspected slaughter houses IN
creased J. per cent over the previous
week.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!