davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-14
FITRNTTIiRF

enc taDleS. Phone WA. 09s0. Id
sewing machine, 1e46 vacuum cleaner
Buescher B-fat trumpet, bedding, ladies
clothes, 22-inch electric fans. SH. 2323
FURNIT URE-Bedrm.. wal. and NAH dble
bed dble deck coil spring. Simmons inner
spring mattress, night table. chest, dresser
2-pc. liV. rm. set, maple davenport soft
and matching chair; also mirrors. lamps
snd Ead tables sbhs' lse. odora closet. MR.. NORTH
FURNITURE-Maple twin-bed room suite
lawn mower, dining room suite. child
table and chairs, : wardrobes, fireplace set
ticias maplg H6 BED complete various other ar
TTRNITURE = Mahogany gateles table
$25; English Eatelee table, $50, ping pon'
spinning wheel, So; mahogany 1e'di dressin, if1
table, 81 8: brass bird cage and stand $40
white chest OF drawers. S. antique hal
bench; 500, and many other articles
FGRNiTURE - INTERIOR DEcoRA1Tor
selling out entire stock at cost fine repro
niture, two wing, chairs, down cushions
covered in magnificent hand blocked fora
imported linen and beautiful crimson dam
ask: club chair covered in green fireproo
fabric: sofa, Sheraton, covered in rose vel
vet: desk, knee-hole. hand fooled leathe
usual and interesting design; lamps. -DU
FURNITURE-Maple. jr. dinette, bed an,
Sses dresser; r. 2,pc. Iiy rm sofa opens Int
l oyerstuffed. ia. 5000. ID
FURNITURE-Rugs, drapes curtains. over
stuffed suites, inner-spring mattresses
bedrm. suites, old picture frames and oil
dishes, Call Saturday and Sunday. 131!
FURNACE, National Red Jacket, compiet
WITH blower, thermostat and aquastat, rea.
sonAble. Shepherd 1898. 15s
FURNACE and automatic bin-fed stoker
used l year; In Al condition. summer
winter hot water; now operating in larg,
Groom house; can heat more or les
Warrenton. Va. Phone 750-W or 7b1
FURNITURE-Sun perch. one table anc
four chairs, durable wicker. Falls Church
FURNITURE mahogany dressers, Sa4
ea.; dble. sized solid mahogany bed, $50
| double solid honeycomb maple poster
bed SIS; ! double platform coil springs
$40; / double box spring. SIs.T5; > sinsi,
mahosaang beds, Sla es. .433 18th. st
FURNfTURE~Lawson sofa. French dres
Ssv Ser; ehStse Wo osEs l9ngue bed SPRINGS all !ik'
GABARDiNE SUIT, light gray. size Ii OIL
IL high style, new, very reasonable. RA
GARDEN EoUIPMENT--Lawn mower. s1o
lawn roller. $3.50: wheelbarrow, So. so
tools, $40; stepladders. $3.50 each. AID
1874. 15'
GAS RANGES: new. used. for city sne
bottle gas. ACME FURNITURE q STOVE
CO.. l0lbh 7th st. NV. MA. 1867.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
New Conference

Washington, Feb. Z.-(AP)-PrcS~
dent Truman today conferred with
Secretaries Byrnes and Nlnson, for
ner Government recOnVerSlon ChlefS,
md with the head Of the strike
BOUND General Electric Corp,
These moves, linked with a sche-
}uled conference between Mr.. Iru-
nan and OPA Chief Chester BoWlca
increased speculation that further
White House action seeking to matt
Industrial strife was contemplated.
BoWles originally had intended to
discuss steel prices with Mr.. Iru-
nan during the morning but the
meeting was postponed until this
afternoon.
Secretary of State Byrnes and
Treasury Secretary Fred Vlnson had
a ioint forenoon talk with Mi. Iru-
nan Both We're predecessor, to Re
conversion Director John Synder.
Mr.. Truman received Charles +
Wilson. president of General Elcc-
,ric at Wilson'S request. There W
40 immediate further disclosure con
corning this conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
UNO Site Committee Reveals Choice

London. Feb. q (AP) The
Greenwich Stamford area OF
Connecticut was recommended
today as permanent headquar-
tiers of the United Nations. with
New York City as the interim
site in a report of the tNO spe-
Cial committee on headquarters.
While making this SPECIFIC.
recommendation, an announce
mrnt by UNO Sccrctariet SAID,
the committee is also reporting
ON three other diStricts-HNdc
Park, n. V, Blue Hill near Bos-
ton and the North Shore section
northeast of Boston.
Final selection rests with the
General Assembly of the tNO.
The committee which spent sew
eral weeks inspecting sites III
New England. is to arrive back
in London tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
\Ian\ Arrested For
Failure 70 Show
1916 Auto Plates

Raleigh, Feb. 2.-(AP)-The state
highway patrol headquarters here re-
ported today that a large but unde-
.crmincd number of motorists We're
arrestcd throughout the state yester-
day for failure to display their 1916
auto license plates.
In Wake county alone, about so
were given tickets. Among them were
several state officials.
Mai. II. J. Hatcher, patrol COM
mandcr, said he has issued instruc-
'.1as to arrest everybody who failed
80 display their plates,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02

Santiago, Chile, Feb. 2.-tAP)-
The Chilean confederation OF labor,
preparing for a showdoW on the
governments labor policy. 'alled a
rippling strike today to enforce de
hands for recognition of nit ate I'm
'ons and the formation OF farm
workers unions,
A partial strike, affecting rail-
road, electric. mctalurgic and con-
,tructlOn workers, was started at )
A. IN. (5 a. m, EST).
To Begin Monday.
A general strike of all the fedora
tons 100000 workers was ordered
to start Monday and continue unit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
More Little
Steel Firms
Give Boosts
1,SCc Members Of
ClC Union Agree
To Halt Walkout

hnptncr Low mfllDtiN VI th'
CIO-lnited Steel Workers to-
DAY had signed contracts with
steel companies, bringing to
NOR, than 23.500 the number of
employees put back on th" job
by such agreements since the
nationwide steel strike began IL
Gays ago.
Biggest of three firms signing wa
Jcssop Steel Company of Washing
ton, Penn, with 1000 workers. Tho
amount of the pay increase was no
disclosed but Harry Wilson, Vlc(
president of the firm, said the an
rangemcnt reached was "mutaIll
agreeable to both the company anC
union.
The Super-EIeater Company O
East Chicago, Ind. reached al
agreement with the union for al
l8.5 cents hourly increase, the ing
IRE recommended by President Iru-
nan. The plants 80 employees VII
.ctlrn to work Monday.
Kinds Company Signs.
Settlement Of a strike OF TO Work
ars at the Kinds Steel Company
plant at Union. N. j.. was announced
1y Pete Mosellc, director OF district
Wo, USW-CIO. He said the en-
lloyes would return to work Mon
Law with a wage increase of l6.0
rents an hour.
Altogether some so firms, namely
steel ~fabricatins companies, have
III 80, .a{- -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
NO lore L. S. EGGS

L" don, Feb. q (AP) British
housewives, angered by the dlSap-
pearance of American dried eggs
IRON their market, were told by tood
Administrator Sir Ben Smith TO-DAY
mat the imports we're stopped pc
cause they cost too many American
dollars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02

Gil.
Mos, of the statesmen sad an
-rIrahle solution of thu DISPUTE ii
,,,f was probable and that more
.rnlficant aspect wa the way 1t wa
tgndlcd with Observation-Disclosures
ia,c replacing the traditional scctc
diplomacy.
Although there Wa no lmmcdIat
nHrratlon as to what cour~c the de
t4Ic would take when tn colnrl
meets Monday. &oma delegates CH
rrr-sCd the belief tn" case could b
settled without either party losin
face. by sending a UNO COMMISSION
tn Greece to investigate.
British Foreign Secretary Ernest
r.o.Iu has Indicated he would vel
rpmc any inquiry into Russian
rnarccs that the presence of British
troops in Greece endangered the
Britain is committed to with
draw from Greece anyway after
the Greek national elections and
the urgency of the situation. i'll
the Russian view. might thus be
cascG before a commission could
make a detailed investigation
aud a rtoH@'
Some delegates SAID that Russia
md not seem to b epreSsIn9 the ease
4. the fullest extent. In this conn@c-
tlon. UNO officials pointed out that
Audrci NiShinsky. Soviet vice COM
mlSar of foreign affairs, did not
mention the strategic and economic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
Art Exhibit Sold.

Raleigh. Feb. 2.-The $4,000 Chi
n"Sc art collection which has attract
cd thousands of visitors to the sec
und floor of the State Museum dur
ing the past year has been sold and
moved to New York, Harry DAVIS
director of the Museum division o!
The State Department of Agriculture,
.NMNrtS-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
Futures Up
10 Cents At End

New York. FEB. 2,-(AP)-Cct-
ton futures opened 10 to 20 cents q
bale higher.
Cotton. futures closed 80 to 40 cents
Il bale higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
NO man as secretary OF state
could every have more COM
pletc support than l have had
from the President

Bvrncs' declaration came only a
few minutes after he attended an
afternoon cabinet meeting a, INC
White House. \ reporter asked nun
to comment ON reports of a rift with
the Chief Executive, some of when
s,cmmed from Mr.. Trunan's remark
at his Thursday news conference
that the President. not the State De-
oartmeut, determines foreign policy
Bvrncs' reply came with a rush.
He knew Of no such rift, the Pres
jdcnt hadn't meant for his remarks
To- be interpreted a. a slap at tn
secretary ana the President greatly
regretted his interpretation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-02
New Era In
Is Predicted
Fyankness Is Seen
AS Replacing Old
Secret Discussions

London. Feb. 2-tAPb-i nut
cd Nations delegates today
,,siound a ncW + OF iran <n2S>
IN international diplomacy after
soviet Russia and Britain clash
ed orCnlN on the Grcak dispute
before the world security com
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Your Income Tax
No. 4-FiIling Out Form VIZ.
By james MorIow

Don't send money to the internal
revenue collector when you mail
him your 1945 income tax return
on Form w..
Form W. is the receipt a boss
gives a worker to show how much
he earned in 1945 and how much
tax was withheld from him.
The collector checks your return.
II you owe him money, he'll tell
you. You pay him within 30 davs
after he notifies you.
II he finds too much tax has been
withheld from you, you'll get a re-
fund.
Note to husbands and wives: If
you both had income In 1945 and
are within the requirements for US
ing Form W. then
Don't worry whether to file Sep
arate or combined returns on Form
W.. The collector, by law, must
figure out the cheaper way for you.
So. whether you file separate or
combined returns, you can't lose.
You will get the benefit of the COL
lector's figuring.
If you worked for more than one
boss who withheld taxes from your
1945 wages, get Form W. receipt
from each.
Without all the receipts, you can't
make a return on form W.. You'll
have to use form 1040.
II you have them all. attach them
to the receipt from your last boss.
That's the one you fill out and file.
Don't fill out the others.
Original Must Be Filed.
The withholding receipt, form
W., which the boss gives you, is
In original" and duplicate" Fill
in the original" send it to the COL
lector. Keep the duplicate"
On the original the boss already
has written your name and address,
his name and address, how much
money you earned, how much tax
he withheld from you.
You answer the other questions
on the original" taking them step
by step. They're very simple. Here's
an example of how form VIZ is
filled out.
You, married, with one child, In
1945 earned $4,000 in wages. Your
wife, not working, received $95 in
interest on bonds. Then, following
the questions, you write on the right
line:
Your income, s4,5OO; your wifes
Evening star., 1946-02-21

s95 In interest; then the total of
the two incomes, S4,595.
Where 1t asks which-of the fig
ures already written-is your in
come, which is your wife's, you write
$4,500 for yourself, sos for your wife
Since it's combined return of
yourself and wife, you both sign it.
If you were filing just your return.
you alone would sign it.
Forms Changed Slightly.
During 1s45 the Internal Revenue
Department sent out loads of form
W. to employers Later in the
year, to simplify the form still fur
ther, the department sent out
slightly different forms.
No matter which one your boss
gives you, you can file your return
on it. On one-under exemptions
you list yourself first, then your
wife, then your child.
On the other - Under "exemp-
tions"-you list only your child Gin
the example given here).
That's because On another part of
the return, you list your wife's
name where the form asks, if you're
married, to give your wife's name.
On this form-without specifically
listing yourself and wife as exemp-
tions-you automatically are cred
tied with exemptions for yourself
and wife.
Don't let this confuse you. Just
follow the directions on the par
ticular form you happen to have.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Mothers Call Persuudes
Suspect to- Surrender
BY the Associoted Press

SAN BRUNO, Calf, Feb. 21.-A
man who identified himself as Err
nest Englund, "a, an ex-serviceman,
has surrendered to police after his
mother telephoned from Sheboygan,
Wis, appealing that he give up.
Police, searching for Englund in
connection with the wounding of
policeman in AN attempted cafe
robbery on February 2, had writ
ten to his mother. They asked
her to urge her son to surrender.
Englund was brought here yester-
day and charged with f1rst-degree
burglary and assault with a deadly
weapon. The wounded policeman
and man he shot in the gun duel
are recovering.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Wallace Favors Plan
For u. ). Guarantee Of
Small Business Loans
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Commerce Department has
put forth a suggestion for Govern
ment-guaranteed loans to help in
starting or maintaining small busi-
ness enterprises.
Recommended by the depart
ments 17-man Small Business Ad-
visory Committee and given warm
approval" by Secretary Wallace as
a means of fostering character
loans" the plan made these princi-
pal points:
l. Any worthy business enter
prise" able to furnish 25 per cent or
more Of its total capital require
ments would be eligible for loan.
United States Guarantee Proposed
2. Up to 80 per cent of the amount
OF the loan would be guaranteed by
a Federal agency authorized by
Congress to insure such loans.
3. Also guaranteed would be I'D
70 80 per cent of the net interest &C.
crued at the time loan might be
declared in default.
4. The loans could be for periods
OF up to Is years. Total interest
could not exceed per cent, and "a
portion" of it would go to the guar
anteeing Government agency as an
insurance premium.
5. Repayment provisions should
be drawn to permit repayment
from operating profits and in
amounts related thereto" so as to
result in IAN accelerated rate of
amortization in unusually good
years and a large measure of re-
lief in poor years."
Moratorium Provision Urged.
8. Provision should be made for
granting reasonable moratorium,
with proper safeguards, on prin-
cipal and interest payments to take
care OF unforeseen emergencies be-
yond the control of the borrower or
whenever it would assist in the
eventual solvency of the business
and repayment of the loan"
1t was stressed by Commerce
Department men that complete dis
cretlon over granting or refusing
such a loan would rest with the
local bank or other lending agency.
The guaranteeing agency, they
said, would be financing
through insurance premiums re-
celVed out of interest on loans.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

5 Rayon Velvet Dresses, were $685. Lace
trim mid-riff. jewel button trim, three
quarter sleeve. Black. Sizes 9 to 13. ST
2 Marquisette Cocktail Dresses, we're
$19.95. Rayon marquisette, full skirt,
lace yoke. Black and pink, II and 13, ST
2 Date Dresses, were $1695. Marquisette
and lace, full skirt. Black. Sizes II.
IS 5--------- S.
Faille Suit Dresses, were $1095. Duco
Dot, two piece, black and white. Sizes
II, 13, IS Observation-Disclosures S.
Sheer Crepe Dresses, were $1495. Sheer
rayon crepe, Sequin trim, shirred pep
lum. Sizes II to Is 5-S3
1 Rayon Crepe Dress, was $14.s5. Marqui-
sette yoke, sequin trim. Size 9, black, So
Evening star., 1946-02-21

Millinery ..... Fourth Floor
108 Multi colored Scarfs, were $173 to
$3. 500 wool and 500 rayon in black,
fuchsia, blue, aqua, prints.
20 Colorful Snoods, were $500. Suede
cloth in all the popular colors.
25 Felt Hats, were $249 to S. All styles
in black, brown, navy, fuchsia. light
blue. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

All Prices Plns Tar
Mouton- Trim Shortie, was s7s. Kelly.
green, all-wool shetland. Size IL. DYED
Mouton border and cuffs Gar
Red Fox Border. was $78. Shorty coat
!. N 1909 wool, olive green. Size IL S37
Z Black Persian Collar Coats, were S88.
Salmon pink, 1909 wool. Sizes 9. 16,
Dyed Fox Border Cuffs, was S1l995
1000 wool in winter white. Size IL, $40
Evening star., 1946-02-21

$50 Prs. House Slippers
We're $3.50 to S49S
All sizes in the group but not in every
style. Some slightly soAed.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Junior Dresses Second Floor
sizes 9 10 Isl

Is Winter White Dresses, were $1295. Ra-
yon SpunS with contrasting stitching.
Sizes to Is. Soiled.
Is Junior Dresses, were $1295 to $22 95.
Rayon crepeS, rayon jerseys, one and
two piece styles, with jewel, satin and
Sequin trims. to 15.----------S7
Wool Suit Dress, was $500. Two-piece,
olive green in 1000 virgin wool. Chi
neSe red trim. Size 11.-----Sl5
l One-piece Jr. Dress, was $1695. Rabbit
hair and wool, in blue, contrasting
trim. Size S.
2 Wool Suit Dresses, were $500. 1000
WOOL self trapunto trim. Aqua, lime
Sizes 8 and S5
2 Junior Dresses, were 95 Rabbit hair
and wool in rose, pink Bead trim col
lar. Sizes 9, Is. 15.---------.--------S 50
! One piece Wool Dress, was $685.
Checked skirt, plain top, silver button
trim. Brown. Size / ..-..--------- ST
2 Sequinned Dresses, were $50 295 Rabbit
hair and WOOL gold sequin embroidery.
capelet sleeves. Gold, Pink. Size II. ST
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Women's Dresses, Second Floor

Women's Dresses, Second Floor
(Sizes SO to A and hof sizes)
8 One-piece Velvet Dresses, were $2295.
Sweetheart neckline, side drape. Blue,
black. Sizes 38, 40, 42.-- 50
l Rayon Crepe Dress, was $2295. Rayon
satin midriff, bracelet sleeve. Black
Sizes 2412. One-piece Sl1
l Chiffon Dress, was $16.95. Rayon taf-
feta slip, cut out embroidery yoke
Black. Size 40. Rayon chiffon, one piece
l Rayon Chiffon Dress, was $22 e5. Beaded
yoke, rayon taffeta slip Black Size
2012. --------------A A--- S11
l Sheer Crepe Dress, was $500. Bow
neckline, pearl flower trim Black. Size
1872. One-piece style S1l
Sheer Crepe Dress, was $1995. Lingerie
collar. Navy. Size 24K2. One-piece style.
Wool Crepe Dress, was $22. .95. seIf-trim,
surplice front. Black. Size 38. One-piece
SII
Evening star., 1946-02-21

Fur Goats Third Floor
All Furs Plus Tar
Black Dyed Monkey Great
coat. Size IA ~ Sl7995 S97
Black Dyed Monkey Great
coat. Size IA l4--------S17e9 s97
l Beige Dyed Chinese Rae
coon Greatcoat. Size 16-- $4,000 s97
Russian Dyed Sand Weasel.
Size IA 14-------------------S S25ss5 sl36
Dyed Mouton Lamb
Shorties. Sizes A. I6 Sl5se5 ss7
1 Ocelot Paw Shorte. Size
16 -----------------------s3 s3s5o0 s2s3
l Blended Polar Blue Musk
rat Shorty. Size 16 ------s29e s5 sls7
1 Natural Silver Muskrat
Shortie. Size IA -- s299o5 SIs7
~ l Silver Blue Dyed Muskrat
Size IA 4------------ s299e5 s1s7
l Blended Northern Muskrat
Size "A ----.--- ---- s2s5oo sIs7
Holander Blended Musk
rat. Size IA ----- s325oo s233
Stenciled Lapin. Sizes
a. -----. ------------ sl7995 ss7
Blended Squirrel Sides.
Size IA ------------------ slsss5 sl3s
Silver Fox Greatcoat Size
Is s4s5oo sas7
Dyed Squirrel Jacket. Size
1s ---------------- $4,000 s247
Silver Fox Jacket. Size
10 S29995 $191
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11

Elmer Clark, candidate Tor the leg
islature IN the Democratic ticket, is a
delegate to the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council. He Is also a member
and officer of the Musicians union
This is the first venture Of Mr.. Clark
in the political field. Mr.. Clark has
definite ideas about legislation He
feels that owners OF automobiles
should be compelled to carry liability
insurance. This insurance should be
taken out hwen a drivers license IS
obtained. thus making this protective
measure cheaper for all motorists.
MIR. Clark is also against The gro.
posed sales tax for the state He pro
poses to introduce q bill Tor more ,ih-
eral education to make possible,
through state and federal funds for
all children to 60 to high school and
college. He is an accountant by oc-
cupation and is endorsed by the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council
Mr.. Clark makes his home at To-
North Wyoming with his wife and
family.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11

he now aspires in 1910 and raj sub
sequently reelected to the same Of
flee before being called into the serv-
ice. Mr.. Mulholland has had expert
ence in this work. He has been a
constant member of the Transfers
union for 20 years. He made many
friends during his encumbancy as
constable by his friendliness OF man.
ner and fair treatment. He lives with
his wife and family at COZ West
Quartz.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
SEEKS POST OF
Commissioner

Frank Nash Craig. candidate for
county commissioner on the democra-
tic ticket. has a long and loyal record
OF unionism He Is a member OF the
inachinists' union and past president
Of the local and has been q resident
OF Butte for forty years.
Mr.. Craig "a formerly "A delegate
to the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
council and has been active in organ
lied labor for - years.
Four years ago he was democratic
candidate Tor The same office and raj
second in a four man race
For the past 25 years Mr.. Craig has
worked in downtown shops on
mechanical construction.
II elected he promises to labor for
the completion Of all county projects
which will bc beneficial 10 all resid-
ents Of Silver Bow county.
He resides with his family al 1896
Elm Street.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
WILL FEED 20 MILLION

Each million tons of wheat which
we ship to the starving people Of the
world means that 20 million people
will have bread.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11

j. w. Dugan. representing the
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. in his address before
the Silver Bow Trades and Labor
council on Tuesday. July 2. particul-
arly called attention to the service
that has been rendered by Senator
B. X. Wheeler to the railway employ
ees. especially in favorable legisla-
ton.
Mr.. Dugan reminded the delegates
that Senator Wheeler was co-author
of the railway retirement act. fought
for railway unemployment insurance
act, the railway labor act and many
other bills favorable to labor.
Mr.. Dugan stated that the railway
unions had always found Senator
Wheeler to be a friend whom they
could rely on in time Of need. Sixteen
OF the standard railway labor organ
izations, William Green. president Of
the A. F. Of L., and John l.. Lewis.
president of the United Mine Work
ers have endorsed Senator Wheeler.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen endorses candi-
dates strictly and only on their labor
record.
Mr.. Dugan severely criticized Left
Erickson for voting for a 16 cent raise
in wages to the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers and
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
in contradiction to the pattern laid
down by the president of the United
States, Harry S. Truman, of 1917
cents.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11

England was the first nation to feed
school children at midday, beginning
in 1870.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11

The first federal grants to agricul-
fural colleges was made in 1862.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
JOHN UP HARRINGTON
ASKS CONSTABLE JOB

John Zip" Harrington is seeking
the Democratic nomination at The com.
ing primaries OF the Office Of consta-
BILE OF Silver Bow township.
He has been d progressive member
OF the miners union since 1888 and
has worked in hte Butte mines for
the past % years Mr.. Harrington
would like 10 meet all OF his friends
and acquaintance but due to his work
and ~inconvenienf shifts he is not able
TO do So. He lives with his wife and
five children at 709 y Montana street.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
EDDIE nulnollAnD Il
CONSTABLE RACE

Eddie Null Mulholland, who is In
the democratic race for constable Of
SLIDER Bow township, has had three
years in the service OF World war II.
He was elected to the office to which