davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-06
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE SEARCH ROOM Of the United States
Patent ONCE is now open evenings to the
public, 8 to 8 pm, Monday through Fri
day. ap29a
d. c. AND MARYLAND income tax
returns prepared books audited; monthly
statements rendered: reasonable fee.
Wi WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
tracted BY me. GEoRdE W. ROBINSON
57l2 Addison Chapel rd., Washington 10,
NOTiCE-The undersigned hereby sives
notice that he has sold the business here
tofore condpcted by him under the name
Co, Inc. All persons having claims against
BENJAMIN r Campbell, trading as Camp
bell Sand Co., are warned to present the
same to the UNDERSIGNED on or before
April b, 1916. BENJAMIN r. CAMPBELL,
TIA Campbell Sand CO.. 5901 Eastern ave.
nies n;,, westminster; D. G. -6
tached;. in good residential neishborhood; ;
favorable transportation; not over 81 900,
all cash; No brokers. Replies confidential
/ WILL nor BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted by ony one other than myself
JAMES E. ROGERS, 1921 Newark st. NV,
Washington, d. c.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
HELP MEN.

TIRE CHANGER. experienced in mounting
and dismounting large truck tires; must
know washington and be licensed driver;
M ssady koetaa gee os good cAo prFes a SCI
RFgdk xhits s0tof e Disk ss. sad
vfGETAsEP vPG hAGMPRA xND os EL6ok st NAN experi
enced. for work in a self-service market
Steady JOB: good pay. Call GE. 5000 or
VETERANS now employed to work eve
nings, in circulation dept. of newly estab-
mss. So nightly: Apply 515 Evans Bldg
WAITEks' Wal r. @ eolorsd; exDerlenced, sober
ss 'SSns will x onS fS fs xf esDsr *
enced men of the highest caliber., Lunch
e S55 y, Aesly Mr. S1R KPs@as szigr =
WAREHousE HeS aea thSsfl sGPER1SfENDENr. VIE man
capable of supervising and instructing
house proeedure. hpply e tAs empioyment @ Once Once
4th floor, LANsBUKGH & BRO. 7th, sth
ana an rEn,. z SIS; .Tgs nT , , 16
seadi5ions, good tsIs salsry 'fisAn r. ssc X
Matchmaker. dependable and capable
ditions. State age. qualifications and SAL
ary expected Box 3G9-Y. Star. S
MATCHMAKER VA aLsL,s Of top ability: Will fur
piece basis. Box sSS :3bsY, pAsa Star anu pay o"
AsahaAS fa95 nAuNDR Ehtt e4 sdfEy st.
Wo0DWORKERS. cabinet makers. turner's,
moulding machine operators; top pay;
apply GALLIHER Il HUGUELY, INC,
Sherman se ave and W st. NV, II
work IN dry cleaning plant. Phone SH
WORKING ASSISTANT. experienced man
ager Tor drive-in restaurant; reference and
YACHT CLUB steward wanted; VI ted married
man with experience around boats and in
operating marine railway for, supervision
with utilities furnished; pay commensurate
WITH prevailing wages: retired U. S. N.
soH Rt . ifs & s. STAY warrant or chief preferred
YOUNG MAN wanted to assist phetog-
Eapher y making baby portraits in The
hG home MELEN's STUDIO. 1855 Bladens-
YOUNG MAN as teller in savings and loan
assocla ion. exper. not essential; prefer
ehce RlVen to veteran. Box l5s-Y Star.
YOUNG MAN. drugstore experience La
FAYETIE DRUG co, 18th and Eye sts
YOUNG MAN. under %, courteous and
YouNG N9!" NAN NAN Thite Plm for oe,ica1essen
store: good salary Apply Immediately
REuBENS DELICATESSEN. 1905 1th st
n ". ME S.tSl e
YOUNG MAN, general Office work Must
taks rdietation and type. HIRsH MA
SaINE SaIl CO. 1909 N. J. ave. NV. 5
tons and amendments IN a local patent
attorneys sdi6rn ofaee state experience and
salary expected, Box g1-Z. Star 5
YOUNG MAN to work in ice cream store
part time hours, pm. to 1870 pm
ne area CAL after 4 pm. AID. 93i 5
and general helpers; ) days per week Ap-
ply Room 65n6, South Building. AGRICUL-
TURE WELFARE ASSOCIATION, U. S. d A
WE HAVE OPENINGS for . route sales
men: salary and commission: postwar posi-
tlonS and good future. Ask for Mr.
COCHRAN. Call WA 1294 5
Evening star., 1946-04-06
HELP WOMEN,

ALTERATION HANDS. experienced pre-
n srfd 6ce Sh not 4h oo 1ANUGR ANRPy sP0{
AEftRAIlos IN aRs "a 4 for
Sap sss ahe d5fis oo4 gELLEfPy EAPRy
ASST, BookkEEPER with typing exper-
ARK. ARK; hSHys %ps so 81. 5,day week. Can NA
ASSISTANT BUYER for stationery; young
woman with previous experience and ca
pieyme3t Once 4th t1oor, o' IANsBGRReH BUR- IN 4
AsASGhNtKs fzusBR "a EfFF es Shts St exBsF
ATHLETIC AT COACH to conduct classes from
woud woe be q from 'o Il u as sF9ppS me
and Tuesday of each week. Box l34-Y
AWNING sEAMsrREss, white. exp. on
steady work. Apply 2304 Rhode Island
BaNk 'BBooKKEEpERs, no experience nee
must be high school graduate. State age
ana HssK sfKuastsGasi9P. Box s 4ss-y s&sF
IN person BANK OF CoMmHRcG 9Rfss5P l. sppy saV.
rNSi BaSk sncRRfARYsYovnr Ia snf fls Hw laov 10
work preferred; permanent position; en-
celient opportunity; give age education,
pIeviouS pre- 9 :, experience and references. Box
dIAzE!s'fSf hs4yr2 s sAf0S n5SSne M opfFf'os
BLA.MTIIeIAN; BE ~ IA salary s2a commission. air.
81 BEaUTrcfAN aH IA aa3 hai2 styst man or s woman
OF NEW fafS YORK ss EH'sse 5oa oeopsia ~ ave
BEAUTICIANs, man and wife, to worI in
one Of Bethesdas EXCLUSIVE t salons; 10 S0IS Toom m
fan Sf }RTf1,,aed Gsn oh 1gas
1888 oa HEAVT5 a
BEAurlc1AN. experienced hair stylist ex-
MOORE Beauty w Sale. IIGa siG. EoGisE st. nv.
BEAUTY a:sf FACIAL OPERATOR to represent
INIT EMiLE.s Is5i Conn: ave. 'Dpoi ~7
BEAUTY BIZ IT. OPERATOR speeiaizins in 5aels
SEsG f s3n9 ave manicure and sham
ToN only ~ spa paR Tsek ana gnn ns GAS
BEAubTfY4 Be bf4' OPERATORS, immediate me open.
Rss 1RSA SG'Gy1fR g6fRR9 's sso go t s'5
BEATTY BEATTY s.es OPERATOR, ezpsr & no lssase
BEAUTY OPERATOR Opportunity for
good operator; congenial working condi-
tions, in air-cooled salon: 2 days month
HAlRsTYi1ssT aS Phiins5ofn HSSa fS59 Sos tt #
BEAUTY OPERATOR, new, modern shop
gGe gGood salary pleasant aea working cond. VA
Beauty "oopERasT1ioR, high salary, Sac
week com; experienced operator: 5-das
week; /? to 6. 1915 Rhode Is. ave. ne
Beauty OPERATOR. Al, all around
5-day week. 9 to s: also manicurist only
HELENA RUBINSTEIN, 1917 Conn ave
BEAUTY OPERATOR; 5-day week: hours
9 to s; air conditioned: good salary. 305l
bEhGTY IdsRG aye opHRaToR w. S5so fp time or s asr
time; $40 day, pleasant surroundings
BRaGrY ofERAToR' Colo eoIorsd. sie for one one OF
Washngton's colored exclusive shops 54l
Florida ave. NV. MI. 2115 S
BEAUTY OPERATOR, full time. salar,
EMMA LEES BEAUTY SHOP. aiia Vii
BEAUTY OPERATOR, ali around for May,
flower Hotel: excellent salary and com
mission, Apply EMILE, 1921 Conn. ave
BEAUTY OPERATOR, $50 a week an,
commission. $40 18th st. NV MA. 6233
BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted for Takom,
commission. Call TIA. 26SI for appointm' t
BEAUTY oPERATORs-All-aro oper
ators; downtown location and air-condi
u toned shop Also manicurist. 612 13t
st. NV. .
Evening star., 1946-04-06

vice president of the Brazilian
American Institute. In the latter
capacity he arranged for the ex-
change of Brazilian and American
students.
The Embassy said Aguinaldo Fra
goso, First Secretary, will serve as
acting Minister Counselor.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

this morning
Evening star., 1946-04-06

zil's Ministry of
Foreign Affairs
and last night
left Washington
for his new post,
the Embassy an
nounced.
Mr.. Lobo has
served two tours
of duty here. He
came in 1895 as
First Secretary,
returning to Rio
de Janeiro two
years later as
secretary of the
civil service de-
partment a n d
Evening star., 1946-04-06

Room $40 Woodward Bldg between
FACIAL OPERATOR, to do exclusive Helena
Rubenstein Facials and to sell parations;
:14,, 5,day week 9 to 6. HELENA RUBIN
FILE CLERKS, bookkeeping machine oper-
ators, general clerical help; permanent po-
sitions. with opportunities for advance
picants. IS Appy at LINCOLN COIN National stffc s
BANK 7th and D sts. NV. District $3.50.
aasiifed persons need apply. FIDELITY
SST1RAGE SITTRn s>p GO; I4gn rn Y1n St nm IS
or oae 81 n.s
specially stores See Mrs Carroll, JOSEPH
3 RoI1,s HARRIS + fIs CO, 1924 F st, NV. II.
new sK e0sHfd sEsRScY fSRYsrenssd sex
Hampshire ave. and Farragut st. NV.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white: must be fully
exp; full time steady; $50 wk;, meals.
ik sR RbF. nd ca1 IL l'qo
onceI DAY DRUG STORE, 14th and P
GENRRAL ssf ffR Nj off1cE IL woRx-in American eric
University offices. 5-hour week, knowledge
of typing necessary; free tuition; vacancy
G1ess nT Appy ianPus REdssAR Tf ss iso1 q 1'e st.
GIRLS. the telephone CO. has Jobs for you;
nshe. or ssy Up week e sac Hk psS sS
| for sundays and holidays; 5 increases the
first year: excellent working conditions;
vantages Of telephone employment En-
ployment offices, 727 18th st. NV, 1852
F st NV. Open evenings until O'Clock
| CO
GIRL, colored experienced in hand laun-
m DPc ss56 s4h s Gs RaheS ny
| "A
GIRL, colored. experience in hand laundry;
good pay. steady Job CHUNG KING
LAUNDRY, 1922 Benning rd. ne. s.
GIRL. colored, for Chinese laundry; good
pay: permanent Job 2054 E st. NV s
| figures, also typists needed 5-day week,
vacation; permanent position. Apply 1121
5th ST. NV. -12
GIRL with tipping and shorthand expert
ence, capable with figures: 5a-day week
$40. POTOMAC RIVER LINE, MA. 1872. IS
y Continued on Next PaSe.l
Evening star., 1946-04-06

Continued on Next PaSe.)
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Brazil Minister-CounseIor
Leaves for New Post

Fernando Lobo, since 1912 Brazil
ian Minister Counselor to the United
States, has been named chief Of the
Division of Administration in Bra
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29
Columbia Mountain
By Charmaine Daniels

MIR. and Mrs. Jack Gore are going
to build service station. They had
a bulldozer there digging hole for
gas tank. Mr.. Louie Feirstein had
a bulldozer up at his place for two
days doing some leveling around his
home.
Sid Hanson, international repre-
sentative of the carpenters and join
ers union, Indianapolis, Indiana,
made an inspection trip to the Hun
cry Horse damsite with the local
representative, Martin Stringfellow.
Approximately 400 cars go through
the port of entry station at the
junction of highways No. and 81
every day. Donald Gordon and
Chuch Shelton are the attendants.
They are doing fine job. Ted Rog-
ers and Louie Mikota went fishing
up North Fork. They expected to
stay several days.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

LAND FOR SALE: 40 acres north
east of town, has buildings, sand
pit which tests almost perfect, and is
on city water main. 80 acres near
Teakettle mountain. 100 acres, mile
north of depot, has two small cabins.
80 acres, about one-third cleared,
just west of Westburg mill. Greene
and Tracy. 49,
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29
All Discusses Fair Plans

Plans for the coming fair were
discussed at the August meeting of
the Deer Park All livestock club
held at the Ray Monaghan home.
NEXT club meeting will be Septem-
Der 7 at the Frank Radabah home
with j. G. Jones, assistant county
agent, invited to attend the meeting
and discuss livestock. Mrs. Monaghan
served lunch at the close of the
meeting.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29
Birthdays of The Week

birthday Wednesday when her moth
er, Mrs. Allen Green, gave a party
in her honor. Seven guests were
present.
Verna Mae Reynolds celebrated
her fourteenth birthday recently
with a party at. her home. Present
were 81 guests, who spent the even
ing dancing and highlighted it with
a hamburger fry.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE: Groom furnished house,
bedrooms, bath and toilet, gar
age, woodshed and chickenhouSe.
Cheap for cash. Two blocks from
main street in Whitefish. See Otto
White, lat Lakeside Blvd, White
fish. after $ o. m. 4-6*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29
Sunday Visitors at Reese Home

Sunday Visitors at Reese Home
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Reese
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Mills. Mr.. Mills, now operator of a
saw mill at Kalispell, as a young
man logged with Mr.. Reese, when
they were both young men, near
Grand Rapids, MINI.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

Clara Green presided at the meet
ing of the Royal Neighbors of Am
erica lodge Thursday. Business in
cluded the election of Mrs. Elizabeth
Green as district lodge delegate. AT
he close members were treated at
the Snack Shack by the refreshment
committee.
FOR SALE: Two moderately priced
trailer houses. Inquire j. D. Fen
holt at Riverhaven cabin camp at
the bridge. "a
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE: $3.50 gallon hot water
tank. Monroe portable canvas tent
house 8x12 with screens. Mrs.
Charles F. Coulter, Box 366, Bolton.
2-3*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE: 8x20 trailer with the
following built-in fixtures: bed,
water tank, coal or wood cookstove.
Wired for electricity; $780, R. j.
burlington, Fehlberg cabin No. 4,
Coram. 81
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29
[eard Around the Town Square
BY GLADYS f. VAN


and Mrs. Lyle Chapman ane
hters are here on a two week!
on from Copeland, Ida. Mr.. ane
Joseph Bath, Negaunee, Mich.
thursday after a two weeks visi'
e valley. Ernest Massman anc
Thompson went to Conrad
sday for a visit. Dwight Grist
the weekend here from his
in the park.
en- Ronghold, Williston, left last
hesday after a two-day visit al
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oren
hart. Mrs. o. M. Junkins went
he Kaispell general hospital
kday for medical treatment. Mr..
: frs. Jack Andrews have moved
I heir new home, DR.. and Mrs.
Whalen and sons having moved
the house vacated by them.
legates from Estella Pomeroy
ter No. So, OES, at the Grand
ter held at Butte the past week
included Mrs. Marie Schnee,
Beulah Loveall, Mrs. Claudia
EnneI and Mrs. Ella Van.
8. Clifford Green left the last
week for Fort Lawton, Seattle,
spending a furlough with his
Her, Mrs. Cara Green.
Is. Tom Jordan and daughter,
bn, are visiting at the home Of
Jordan's mother, Mrs. Mary
on. They attended the wedding
Ian Caswell in Kalispell Thurs
+. and Mrs. Joe Opa1ka were
|ors at the Hugh Buchanan home
Polebridge ranger station last
k. MIR. and Mrs. Billy Allison,
eman, are visiting at the home
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
be.
rs. Ollie Quinby went to the
fetish hospital Friday for medical
I. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Knapton
rned Friday from a wedding
to Minnesota. Gary Peltzer left
lnesday for a short trip to Spo-
r. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Du-
!, Wash, left Monday after visit
Mr.. Smiths mother, Mrs. Lottie
III and his brothers, Bob and
i. Noel Gene Nadeau, Whitefish,
It a few days last week visiting
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
Nadeau. Marilu Peck, Corrine
yson and Joan Powell left last
< for a short vacation in Spo-
lie harvest picnic of the Busy
club will be held September
awrence park in Kalispen. The
ly Helpers cub of Deer Park
meet September IL with Mrs.
~ Leubner. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
lett have moved to Columbia
from Misoula.
:. and Mrs. G. A. Zigler and |
obey, Anaconda, spent the week
at the Martin Kittleson home.
also called on Chris Raaen and
avs that he hopes more people
them come over to visit.
S. Francis Robinson has had as
guests her sister, Mrs. Mark
art and her neice, Mrs. Robert
er and children, all of Butte.
and Mrs. Dulane Fulton ar
in Columbia Falls Sunday.
fulton will be principal of the
school and they will reside at
dormitory, where he will be
of boys. Mrs. Fulton is former
n resident and Mr.. Fulton has
taking post graduate work at
University of Montana. !;
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE: Two-story frame garage
in good shape. Size 14x16. Inquire
436 Kalispell, Whitefish, after S
pm. 30
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE: Lot adjacent to the
Glacier GTill cafe See Louis Luntz
at the cafe. 80
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

WANTED: Girl or woman to keep
house full or part-time. Mrs. Ray
Dougherty, Coram. $50
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE: Store building 16 by SO
to be moved. Nelson Miller, Coram
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE: Two iron pulleys, 8x16
with l 15-16th inch shaft three feet
long. Jack Forsyth, Coram. A.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

FOR RENT: Apartments by month
or day. See Mrs. Ryan in Martin
City. A.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

WANTED: IL ricks or 4 cords of
wood. George Harker, Col, Falls. f.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE: Large icebox. Frank
Markovitz, Coram. A.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

WANTED: Girl or woman for light
homework for two adults. Ex-
cellent wages. Mrs. A. Brassett, $40
18th Ave. East, Kalispeu. ga
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

DRESSMAKING, crocheting, fancy
work of all kinds, mending. Lay
cites a specially. Mrs. C. c. Mcgee,
Coram. A.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE: 70 acres near Coram,
$4,000. See Dan Cottingham. $50
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE: English Shepard and
Collie breed dogs. Male SIS, fe-
male $40. See -Vern Byrd in Martin
City. A.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

FOR SALE: 2 lots in Columbia Falls;
81 acres on Swan lake, $50 yards
lake front o. T. Walsh, Rt. lib, Col
umbia Falls. 3-3*
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

18 word description, one issue
80 cents; two issues so cents; three
issues so cents. Two cents for each
additional word over 10 in one is
sue; three cents for two issues, and
four cents, three issues.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

ORDER winter slabs now from Les
Swisher, phone 27-Y, Whitefish.
Truck No. 1913, $3.50 a cord 3-3"
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29
ADS

!
IL word description, one issue
80 cents; two issues so cents; three
issues so cents. Two cents for each
| additional word over Is in one is
sue; three cents for two issues, and
four cents, three issues.
ORDER winter slabs now from Les
Swisher, phone 27-Y, Whitefish.
Truck No. 1913, $3.50 a cord 49,
FOR SALE: lots in Columbia Falls;
81 acres on Swan lake, $50 yards
lake front. o. T. Walsh, Rt. 1-B, Col
umbia Falls. 3-3*
WANTED: Girl or woman for light
homework for two adults. Ex-
cellent wages. Mrs. A. Brassett, $40
18th Ave- East, Kalispeu ga
FOR SALE: 70 acres near Coram,
$4,000. See Dan Cottingham. 3-5"
WANTED: Girl or woman to keep
house full or part-time. Mrs. Ray
Dougherty, Coram. $50
FOR SALE: Two-story frame garage
in good shape. Size 14x16. Inquire
1876 Kalispell Whitefish, after 5
pm 80
FOR SALE: $3.50 gallon hot water
tank. Monroe portable canvas tent
house 8x12 with screens. Mrs.
Charles F. Coulter, Box 366, Bolton.
2-3*
FOR SALE: Lot adjacent to the
Glacier Grill cafe. See Louis Luntz
at the cafe. 80
FOR SALE: Sx2o trailer with the
following built-in fixtures: bed,
water tank, coal or wood cookstove.
Wired for electricity; $500. R. j.
burlington, Fehlberg cabin No. 4,
Coram. 81
DRESSMAKING, crocheting, fancy
work of all kinds, mending. Lay
cites a specially. Mrs. c. c. Mcgee,
Coram. A.
FOR SALE: Large icebox. Frank
Markovitz, Coram. A.
FOR SALE: Two iron pulleys, Skis
with l 15-16th inch shaft three feet |
long Jack Forsyth, Coram. A.
FOR SALE: English Shepard and
Collie breed dogs Male SIS, fe-
male $40. See -Vern Byrd in Martin
City. 4"
FOR RENT: Apartments by month
Or day. See Mrs. Ryan in Martin
City. A.
WANTED: IL ricks or 4 cords of |
wood. George Harker, Col, Falls. f.
FOR SALE: Store building 16 by SO
to be moved Nelson Miller, Coram.
FOR SALE: Groom furnished house,
2 bedrooms, bath and toilet, gar
age, woodshed and chickenhouse.
cheap for cash. Two blocks from
main street in Whitefish. See Otto
White, lat Lakeside Blvd, White
ish. after 5 %. m. 4-6*
AND FOR SALE: 80 acres north
east of town, has buildings, sand
it which tests almost perfect, and is
n city water main 80 acres near
'eakettle mountain. 100 acres, l mile
orth of depot, has two small cabins.
D acres, about one-third cleared,
ref x1roct IF Wacth11rO mill Greene 4
Evening star., 1946-05-24

wages and working rules, which
had its beginning almost a year ago.
1t was in July, 1945, that the
20 railroad brotherhoods served
their demands on the carriers for a
daily wage increase approximating
$3.50 and widespread changes in
working rules which the operators
said would cost more than a billion
and half dollars if applied to the
100000 workers who man the
country's lines.
Two Unions Refused Arbitration.
Long negotiations produced nc
agreement, and finally, on January
18, 18 of the brotherhoods-15 non
operating and 3 operating Switch
men. conductors and enginemen and
flremen) agreed to arbitration.
The trainmen and engineers
baked, however, issuing a strike
call and President Truman then
empaneled fact-finding board, un-
der the Railway Labor Act.
The arbitration board reported
Ao' oii HpiA D, dlu lllt 10 DTOUQer-
hoods involved accepted it's general
findings but instituted proceedings
for additional demands.
The fact-f1nding boards report
came on April l8, and was rejected
by the engineers and trainmen. They
then issued their strike call for May
10, but modified their additional de-
mands.
Twenty-four hours before the
strike call went into effect, Mr.. Tru-
Evening star., 1946-05-24

than Is years and he has no desire
to pay bus fare home.
He said he has decided to "wait
around" in the hope that the strike
Will be settled and he can get a
train ride back to Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Member Of Union Stranded
By Strike on Railroads

At least one out-of-town member
OF one of the two striking railroad
unions was stranded yesterday in
Alexandria as result of the walk
out.
Dan w. Arnold, 40, Baltimore, a
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Railroads
Continued From First Page

Association of American Railroads
and head of the carriers conferees
told reporters there had been mo
progress"
Neither side would say anything
about any new offers or counter
offers that might have been made
during the day.
Mr.. Ross said no significance was
to be attached to the fact that the
diSputantS were not holding today's
meeting at the White House. He said
that the White House was not a
good site physically for such a
meeting, and explained that it was
little more than chance that had
set the executive Offices as the
earlier conference site.
Explains Presidents Actions.
AS he explained it, the President
had invited the two sides in to see
him; then Mr.. Steelman had called
them in, with the net result that the
conference just naturally" devel-
oped.
AS the strike went into it's second
day, it seemed that administration
quarters were counting on the pres
sure of an inconvenienced public te
exert a compelling influence on fu-
ture developments.
Maybe public opinion will help
get some action" said one of the
Presidents closest advisers pri-
vately.
1T looks like We'll have to wait
to see how this strike takes holo
Of the public"
The strike climaxed dispute or