davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
OTIS ARNOLD, chauffeur,
1903 w. Polk St.

II really do. l haven't beer out
of the army long, and l find milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

story which he made with Ann
sheridan as his co-star
1t is set for an early Washington
showing at the Met.
X X X X
Americas Ballet Theater Com
pany has just earned a new dis
tinction, that of being the first
American group to be invited to
England for a series of perform
ances. First since the war began
The group, under the direction of
Lucia Chase, will leave New York
June 20, on the Queen Mary Fancy
Free" "On Stage and "Bluebeard,'
three Ballet theater hits which you
may have seen, will be high lights on
the schedule of the London engage
ment. They are strictly American
in conception and execution.
The classics, of course, also will be
included in the repertory of the
group during its engagement in
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

about clowns. But they forget it.
sometimes, until special reminder
comes along, at which time they are
given to celebrating, to feeling gay
and good as children feel those
things.
Parties in honor of its older and
greatest clowns are the best to be
found in the theater's social calen-
dar. There was such a one in New
York last night and that is where
most of the celebrities were, be-
cause they knew that to miss it
would be a sad thing indeed.
The party was given in honor of
one of the most beloved fun-makers
of modern times, Jimmy Durante.
The scene was the old Silver Slipper,
now called the Golden Slipper, and
the occasion was the 30th anniver-
sary of the appearance of the team
of Clayton, Jackson and Durante.
The Golden Slipper, one Of the
great traps" of prohibition days,
which came just after the Durante
debut as an outstanding, new clown,
was renamed for the night 1.-The
Club Durante."
Durante's old vaudeville finds
were there, and the celebrities of
other branches of the theater, who
came to pay their tribute to an en-
tertainer whose greatness they ap-
preciate perhaps better than lay
men. The Lunts were among the
guests, and Gertrude Lawrence,
Ray Bolger and Paul Draper. and
Fred Allen, Xavier Cugat, Ethel
Norman, in fact, the whole roster of
contemporary greats.
The talk at the party was remi-
niscent, much of it about the day
when "Schnozola" Durante was one
of the pillars of vaudeville. Vaude-
vile, of course, has died in those
80 years since Durante's debut, at
least in the form it existed then.
But Durante has gone on to be a
pillar of something bigger-of, say,
society, although that seems quite
solemn thing to say about man
whose gift was laughter. Enormous
ly shared laughter.
That is the way it is with clowns,
and that is why of all those you
meet in the theater. the ones you
get to know, you like the clowns
best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

!
Stage.
acknowledging Room Only:
8:15 pm.
Capitol - THE Postman Always
Rings Twice: 1890 am, 1870. 4:20,
tbs and 1910 pm. Stage shows:
1880, $40, 6:35 and $50 pm.
Columbia-"Kitty":: 1920 am.
1:20, 800, 5:25, TBS and $50 pm.
Earle "One More Tomorrow:
10:45 am, 1855, $40. $50. 7:35 and
9:45 pm.
. Hippodrome-"On Approva":
2:10, $50, 5:25, 7:05, $50 and 1910
pm.
Keith's -" From This Day For
ward: 11:25 am, 1870, $3.50. 5:35,
1885 and $40 pm.
Little-"Open City,: 1920 am,
1:20. 3:25, 5:25, 7:30 and 9:4o pm.
Metropolitan - Devotion: l1:l0
am. lis, 800, $50, TBS and GAS
pm.
Palace-"Do You Love Me?" HIS
m, 1:20, 1925, $50, 7:35 and 9:4O
pm.
Pix-"Of Mice and Men: 1925,
SIS and 9:45 pm.
Trans-Lux- News and shorts
Continuous from 1918 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
By SheiIoh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

The war seems an awful long
time ago." says Jimmy Stewart, on
the set of Its a Wonderful Life"
Sometimes" continues Jimmy. 1T
seems as though I never left Holly
wood" If you are ever doubtful,
Jimmy. look at the row of medals
you won as a flyer. Jimmy has his
old house in Brentwood back, and
he's lucky. He's also lucky in hay-
ing Frank Capra to direct him in
his first postwar film.
The scene is the usual Capra
small town-Bedford Falls, N. Y.
There's run on the bank-the year
is 1888. 1t was raining on the day
of the actual disaster. So it is now
raining outside Stewards bank. His
girl friend, Donna Reed, has saved
$4,000 for their honeymoon, but she
gives it to Jimmy as a small stop
gap in the bank run.
Donna is on loan from Metro
Its the best thing that has hap
pened to me since I came to Holly
wood" she tells me. Shes got some
thing there.
49,
Barbara Stanwyck is working In
Cry Wolf" 1t is lunch time but
Miss Stanwyck has 80 minutes OF
work left to do. Then she'll be free
to go home So the director wants
to get it done before lunch time
Barbara senses others on the set
are hungry. For the love of Pete,
she says to Director Pete Godfrey
will you call lunch for everybody
He does. Which means that Miss
Stanwyck has to wait around the
studio for another two hours. But
that's why they love her In the
studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

"Gilda," than whom there never
was a woman like, the movies pro-
ducers say, was seen by number of
invited audiences at screenings be-
ing held around town several weeks
ago. Thereafter, "Gilda," the Co.
lumbia picture starring Rita Hay
worth, disappeared, not without a
considerable wake of curiosity as
BELTS heroine of such high color
ing.
The curiosity may be assuaged in
part today with the revelation that
"Gilda" has been definitely booked
for it's Washington showing. 1t will
be the Earle's attraction starting a
week from today.
AS dramatists go. few are more
history minded than Emmett Law
cry, author of the current Broadway
hit, THE Magnificent Yankee" In
going back only few years to find
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes as
his hero for that dramatic portrait
Lavery was far closer to the con-
temporary than usual The old, old
past is his normal milieu, the one of
perhaps Cardinal Newman or Spi-
noza.
1t is as motion picture author that
Lavery really saunters into antiq-
uity, however. In Might in Para
disc" the Walter Wanger produc-
ton booked next for Keith's, the
characters which Lavery introduces
to modern screen audiences are
Croesus. Aesop. And, naturally, the
women friends of the pair.
"Peacock's Feather" was the title
of the story as Lavery wrote it.
James Cagney whose adventures
as an independent producer have
restricted his movie-making-one OF
the reasons he became independent
by the way-will not 60 on being in
visible to his public until he appears
in "13 Rue Madeleine" OSS story
which he is making for Goth Cen
tury-FoX.
Warner Bros. for whom Cagney
used to work, have decided to reissue
another of the old Cagney hits
Lefty for Conquest" a hard-boilee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
War Seems Far Away to Jimmy

Lilli Palmer is putting on a night
gown, and Gary Cooper Is clearing
his throat in one of the many bed
room scenes in CLOAK and Dagger"
To timber up for the scene. Gary
sings Nee. NEE, NEE" coughs and
sputters and acts generally as
though he will burst into grand
opera.
Lynn Bari is George Rats lead
ing lady in "Nocturne And I find
out why stars like to work with
George. He gave me a pound of
butter today" says Lynn. I think I
must try to make a picture with
Mr. Raft.
Robert Walker. Brian Donlevy
and Audrey Totter are standing by
on the set of The Beginning or the
End And waiting for the supposed
after-effects of an atom bomb ex-
plosion. Director Norman Taurog
gives the go signal, and the wind
machines-five gas and four electric,
are turned on full. And Robert
Walker, Brian Donlevy. Audrey Tot
ter-and the set, plus Director Nor
man Taurog. and yours truly, are
blown clear across the huge sound
stage! There is time out while the
scene is re-staged for less realism,
more comfort!
watch Edward G. Robinson, Ju-
dith Anderson, Lon McCallister and
Rory Calhoun, on the set OF Sol
Lessons mo Trespassing." New
conner Calhoun is dark and hand
some and is good-natured regarding
the kidding he seems to invite. We
call him Smoky or Dynamite for
short" says Lon. And if you saw
Rory, you'd know why. I'm the
heavy" Rory tells me. Il kill Judith
Anderson, steal a truck and get the
girl"
| North American Newspaper AIIioncs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Dayton Club to ExempIify
master Mason Degree

The Degree Team of Henry
Barnes Lodge No. GOT, F. A. A. NJ, of
Dayton. Ohio, will exemplify the
master mason degree at special
communication of Acacia Lodge No
10 Of this city at pm. Saturday in
the Scottish Rite Temple, $500 Six
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Fossil DRAGON Hunt Mapped

Fossil dragons actually large pre-
historic lizards will be the objective
of a search of Dragon Canyon in
Utah this summer by DR.. C. L.
Gain. Smithsonian Institution pa
lecntologiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
|Durante Paid Great Clowns
Tribute at Party of Greats
By Joy Cormody

Apart from the money it good thing to be great clown TO
be certain oneself of love- to perhaps
of all
all that
old
anything at ALL know this
Evening star., 1946-11-03

''Skn brighter, actually less sallowr' says Vesta
Merkley of Hollywood, after testing the l4-Day
Palmolive Plan. The 36 examining doctors re-
port this same important improvement for 2
skins out of among the 1885 women. See if
this Plan won't bring you fresher skin-and in
only Ia days!
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Tiny bemshes-incipient blackheads, often
caused by improper cleansing, respond in most
cases to the l4-Day Palmolive Plan. "My skin
improved lot,' says Nellie Tucker of Seattle.
The doctors found finer looking, clearer skins
in more than half the cases tested. See what
PalmoIive can do for you!
Evening star., 1946-11-03

Less eoorse-looking-smoofher
''Skin less coarse-ookng in just Ia daysr' says
Winifred Streepy of Philadelphia The 36 doc
tors reported almost two-thirds of all the women
tested had smoother-actually finer looking
skin. Reason enough for every woman who
longs for younger looking complexion to start
the Palmolve Plan today!
Evening star., 1946-11-03

my skin became less oily" Rosemary Lough
of St. Louis, reports. Excessive oiness often
leaves skin Observation-Disclosures it of that
clear, lovely look. The l4-Day Palmolive Plan
brought actual definite gains to 8oeo of the
women who had oily skin. See if it won't help
your skin become less oily-cearer.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

NowAK--Wands Jan Il neloye1 wife
- Joseph daughter Cf Ju.lh Zabiotry
Funeral "wednesday from STANLEY Tu-
flstkl Funeral Home Sl8s slnttsn
80 a. N % Assumption CruTch a. q
ROSsIN-Jsn - Fotcs o e434 Car
fed beloved wi'p % Fred dear mother
% Gloria and Diana Funeral from
Calcsfefta Funeral Home l2Ol p.
Grand BNc IhgLA1Al- a. l-41-s444 -.
! 10 ----- -------- : n
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

TRI PIANO-Fossno Jan - beloved
ruaoanc - Fiada dear father q
Joseph NichAfi AnrtAns sebastian
WafrileA and PhiIr also leave 'V1
brothers. $40 FistcrS and feus grand
tENefra Func.sI from reEfenee s275
IAkrpulufe wednesday a. m Holy
Family CtuTch 10 m infermen'
49, nIfvaf
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15
PERSONALS

LEAVING for san Francisco. Whl tax
passengers NIAGARA 647S.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-15

HANTZ-FTed age - yeau husband
OF The late Lulu dear father % Mrs
Betty House brother - Frank - MclyoT.
Mich. Funeral Wednesday, Jan 10. al
! p m. from the Ross p EoTtnrop
Funeral Home. 22fOl Grand River
buIlal az G.dud Lawn
Evening star., 1946-10-10
U. 5. Flag 'ScaIeclrow
In Mediterranean,
Izyestia Declares
BY III. A..oeiai.d Press

MOSCOW, Oct. 10.-Ihe govern
ment newspaper Izvestia, comment
ing on the visit Of the American
aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roose-
welt to the Mediterranean, declared
today that the American flag "obyi-
ously is being turned into scare
crow with the help of which Ameri-
can reactionaries intend to enforce
the policies of the United States. +"
1.-THE sailing of the American
squadron to the Mediterranean Sea
means that representatives of re-
action in the United States have
successfully shown their flag to all
the aggressive pro-FaScist elements
in Europe" Izvestia declared.
1.-THE reactionary crowd Of the
Mediterranean countries kept their
eyes on the American squadron dur
ing its whole cruise" the paper
added, "and with malicious caws
prophesied about the closeness Of q
new war"
Philippines OlSCUS8C0s
The Communist organ Pravda,
meanwhile, published a lengthy ar
ticle which declared Philippine in
dependence was q fiction and that
Philippine economy remained under
the absolute control of American
capitalists and American troops sta
toned in the islands.
Beneath the Declaration of In
dependence is hidden violation of
the principles of the United Ma
tions," Pravda said. American
troops have remained in the Phil
ippines and the National Liberating
Committee is being suppressed on
the islands by armed force. Un-
der the guise of giving political
independence only new forms of
foreign, political, economic and
military domination are being
forced on the Philippine people.
1.-TWO special bills, which were
already adopted by the American
Congress and signed by Truman
bear witness that the United States
10 tCIiuAl6 W pACSCItC tAlC SOAOAAdA
character of Philippine economy,
to perpetuate the economic depend
ence of the Philippines on American
capital and to make the islands into
a, permanent base for the American
Army and Navy In the Western
Pacific. -.
Korean Clashes Reported.
A Tass dispatch from Gensan,
Korea, reported that '.reactiopary
forces" supported by United States
Army units, had acted jointly to
smash strikes in Southern Korea
with resultant clashes in which sew
eral persons were killed and many
arrested.
The principal disorder occurred
in Taiku, according to Tass.
At the same time the Russian
press featured Tass dispatches from
Teheran quoting Iranian newspa-
per allegations Of British interfer-
ence in Iranian affairs and accusing
British consular officials of foment-
ing tribal revolts in Southern Iran.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

BOYS 5J!l1'lI11
] Orig. 1898 and 1898 Boys
Sport Coots s-------------4.4
20 Orig. 1.65 Boys Sport Shirts,
99e
Is Orig. 1873 Boys Coat Sweet
eYS
10 Orig. l.57 Boys Blue Dun
gorees
IS Orig. 1.3o Boys Sport Shirts,
67e
20 Orig. lis Boys Denim Over
oils. 4 to 7---------74e
Boys Clothino-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Dynomiter Apprehended

Writing to the French Premier
threatening to blow up a subway
station if the government did not
provide him an apartment imme-
diately, a Paris chauffeur was found
to possess eight packages of dyna-
mite and a detonator.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
S2Il;{N13ll

10 Orig. 1895 AII-Wooi Lumber
jacket Suits. Novy, brown and
fuchsio. Sizes Il to l6- --lo.95
I Orig. 400 AII-Wool Jersey
2-Pe. Suit. Mustord color. Size
10 4.9S
50 Orig. 2.7o Blouses in Reyon
crepes. White and Postels. SoiIed,
LIS
80 Orig. |. 70 Cotton Polo Shirts.
PosteI shades. S., NJ, LIE
Sportswear-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-10
GLOVES

80 Prs. Orig. 3.o5 Women's Nov
city Leother Gloves. In light
weight copeskin. Black only.
Broken sizes-------------2.79
A. Prs. Orig. 100 Women's Fob
rie Gloves. SIip-ons and novelty
styles in royon fobric. Assorted
coIors and broken sizes Tie
II Prs. Orig. 100 chiIdren's
Leother Bock Mittens. Worm
Iy lined. Assorted coIors and
broken sizes es-------69e
80 Prs. Orig. 1877 Women's Wool
Gloves. Imported All-Wool. AS
sorted coIors and broken sizes,
55e
Al Orig. 100 Royon Mesh Gloves.
SIip-ons in white only. Broken
Goldenberg's-Glopes-S Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-10

lIINl3itl
l64 Prs. Orig. l.zo Full Fashioned
NyIon Hose. Mill mends of bet
ter hose. Broken sizes and os-
sorted colors- ors-------55e
1872 Prs. Orig. 55e kont Run Ray
on Hose. Full fashioned. Mil
mends, of better hose. Broken
sizes and assorted eolors.-39e
81 Prs. Orig. z9e and 39e Girdle
Anchors and FootIets. Wear with
or without stockinos-------3e
AZ Prs. Orig. Ise Royon AnkIets.
Solid color with turned down cuffs.
Broken sizes and assorted coIors.
Inperfeets --------3e
IS Prs. Orig. 39e FuII-Fashioned
Royon Hose. Mill nends Of BET
ter hose. Assorted eoIors and
broken sizes zes------------l9e
Al Prs. Orig. 29e Misses Anklets.
Solid colors. Ribbed with turned
down cuffs s---------14e
"a Prs. Orig. 7Se Women's Loee
Hose. Cotton in dark eolors only.
Broken sizes zes-----------10e
Hosiery-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-10
COATS and SUITS

z Orig. 1926 Black and White
Checked cardison Suits. All
wool. Sizes lO-l2-------17.66
3 Orig. $3.50 AII-WooI ShetIond
cordison Suits. PosteI aqua blue
and melon. Sizes lO-l2-l4-l4.7
z Orig. 3l.30 Wool Crepe Cor
dison Suits. Tomato color. Sizes
12-14 ---------------I4.7
4 Orig. 1880 AII-WooI Brown
and White cordison Suits. Sizes
lO-lZ-l4 ----------- --9.H
l Orig. zl.75 Aqua Teeea Fabrie
cordieon Suit. Slightly soied.
Size lO---------
I Orig. 400 Moss Green BeIted
Shortie. Size l2----5.44
Z Orig. 1875 Gold Raineoots.
Sizes 16-l8-------------o.86
Goats and Suits-Second Floor
Evening star., 1946-10-10
HANDBAGS

80 Orig. z.9S Fall Hondboss. All
new. Many styles and fobrics,
1.29 plus tox
20 Orig. z.55 IrresuIors Of 4.o5
Fall Hondboss. Many styles and
fobries ---------1.97 plus fax
20 Orig. 2.95 Genuine Leather
Wallets. For men or women. In
black and brown---l.29 plus tox
= C;oldenbey0's-Hdndb10 FLoor
Evening star., 1946-10-10
CURTAINS
UPHOLSTERY

3 Orig. 1898 Studio Couch Gov
erx 5.97
so Orig. CSC I'd. coIorfuI Gre
tone. 36" wide-- Sac I'd.
8 Orig. 5.95 to 6.98 Metal We
neticn Blinds as is--------4.z5
80 Orig. 100 Dining Room Choir
Seat Covers ers---------3oc ca.
3 Orig. 4.ss p. prisei!!a * Cur
toins ins-----2.2o Pr.
Is Orig. l.50 Lorse Size Bottles
Of venetion Blind Cleaner-
5 Orig. 2.98 Pr. TaiIored Cur
tains, os s. --l.48 Pr.
] Pr. Orig. 1928 koresaI Pris-
clio Curtoins ---------5.0 90 Pr.
Curtains and Upholstery-Thnd Floor
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
PROBE OF CHINA UNION
ARRESTS IS ASKED

CIO President Philip Murray this
week cabled Prrsiden' Chang Kai-
shek of China. asking for immediate
personal Intervention" IN H. r ported
arrests of staff members VI The Chi
nese Association of Labor ana the
seizure Of a hospital and two welfare
..centers operated by the CAL
Pointing ont that the seizel insti-
utiaus were huil' with funds contrib
uird BY American labor for the vel
fare Of the Chinese people Murray
said
This scizun, violates the United
states interests and would discourage
further donations and ALLEVIATE opinion
81 the American people at large.
American Workers. like the Amer
i,au people in general all hope for a
unified democratic China in which all
basic rights and freedoms Of man in.
Gliding the freedom Of labor o%rsani-
cations arc s%naranteed."
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
CITIZENS DEMAND END
OF 'BILB0lSM'
new YORK

New York Observation-Disclosures
the beating of William Sutherland and
Robin Myers. two members OF the
Workers Defense League. on a Green
wich Village street. the WDL called
upon Mayor O'Dwyer ITO take i'm
mediate action to prevent Greenwich
Village from becoming like a Mississ
ippi village"
Morris Mileram. national WDL sec
rotary pointed out to the mayor: This
onslaught on a Negro MAI and a white
girl by a gang of hoodlums occurred
not in the deep south-but in the most
broad-minded neighborhood of the ma
tons most broad-minded city. And
only a week after this attack Robin
Myers was hit by a rock in the same
neighborhood.
Other similar attacks have been
made recently against Negro enter
tainers in the same Greenwich Village
section. Police, who have been sc
brutal in their handling of Negroes
were not present during any of these
Incidents
The letter concluded by urging the
mayor to cooperate with the neigh
borhood committee being organized tC
Investigate these attacks and put q
halt to them.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
GEN. CARLSON SAYS US. IS BACKING
FASCIST GOVERNMENT IN China

that country genuine, Interested in
the welfare of the people II eonlint
exist overnight without lN support
of the ~people-but il has II
Following the years h. pyn' with
the eighth route army in til, north.
Carlson travelled all thfeleh Til, south
where he observed 10 my after lis
may" the deep corruption II The kuo.
mintang army and latter talked to
Chang and other high leaders al the
central government. 4 told tH,m Of
my concern OF the CROWNS friction 10.
tween the two forces and was assured
that they were earnestly seeking to
avoid open warfare" he said The day
Carlson left them the order went out
from Chiang's chief Of star ealline
for the massacre of The communist
fourth route army which was carried
out with devastating t~lluroughness.
"As a result, Garrison said drily
II have no confidencc IN Promises
given by the Chinese central govern
ment."
The departure from FDlis policy
of working with both sides in China
has been partly dictated. according 10
Carlson, by American business inter-
ests who know from past experience,
that they can deal with the Chang
government. Asked why le did moi
urge that the U. S. switch to sole SUI,
port of the Yenan government, Carl
son said he was opposed 10 any form
of foreign Intervention. The I s
should get its troops out Of There and
let the Chinese people solve their Owl
problems" he insisted.
Purpose of the San Francisco con
ference. Carlson and Robeson said
was to crystalline American publ,
opinion in favor of the withdrawal al
t.. S. troops and to steer the [ S. onto
a course which will enable US 70 liz,
in peace with all nations Of the world
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

Central Labor Council-Meets I'd and
4th Mon, A.O.H. Hall. John Mogus,
Pres; A. L. Ferris. V.P.; C.. b. Ash
lock, Sec; X. j. Thomas. Treas: F. J.
DeLaHunt, Sgt.-at-Arms: A.. Z. Bar
nett. June Burke. Gene Mcbride
Trustees.
Plumbers-J. A. Vanisko. pres; F. A,
Reardon, vv.p.; II. Il. Schrapps, secy.
+. q. Box 1877. Meets Second Tues
DAYS at A. o.. II. Hall. 1880 pm.
Teamsters-Meets 1st and Sd Thursdays
Carpenters hall. downstairs-William
Goodman. pres; l.. Lucier, vice pres.
Jack Anderson. sec.-treas.: II. J. VII
leneaue. rec.-sec.: John Mogus. bus
agent; Tom Vanisko. con-. d war.
George Hess, j. Cordial. Fred Thomas
trustees.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades & Labor
Assembly-Meets Fri. s pm. in the
Labor Temple. 29l5 l/2 LIST ave. Pc.
Box 76l. f. A. Kautsky. pres; Sam
Wilson,, v.p.; r. T.. Morhouse. Sec
treas; Robert West. read clerk:
John Newman. sergeant-at-arms: X.
T.. Morhouse. bus. agent Of Build
ing Trades
Carpenters Local No. l172 Roy
Thompson pres: l.. II. Helterbran.
rec. sec. Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays.