davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25

OF the people whose only roy
atty is to big business and great
wealth. We hope to defeat
all of them"
The AFT. president hit at the
National Association of Manu-
facturers for the stand taken
at its recent meeting to work
for a lengthcning of the work
week and the elimination of
overtime pay after 40 hours of
work. He declared:
Not a word was said al this con.
yention about the crying need for re.
ducing the cost OF living. On the
contrary. the National Association Of
Manufacturers went on record AS up.
posing practically all Of President
Truman's recommendations for halt
ing initiation About the only sug,
gestion the NAM had to offer Il in
crease production and bring prices
down was an endorsement OF Il longer
work week.
"Of course there Is a hidden joker
in the NAM plan, II anyone takes
the trouble to examine the facts. he
will find that there is nothing in the
Fair Labor Standards Law or in any
union contract that limits working
hours to 40 a week. On the contrary,
labor in this country would be glad
to work longer than 80 hours a week
to increase production. The only re-
quirement in law and In union con
tracts is that overtime rates must b.
paid for work in excess Of 40 hours
week.
Naturally. the NAM Will say tina
overtime pay increases production
costs and therefore prices. That Il
not accurate. to say the least On,
does not have to be an economist Il
realize that a manufacturing plant
operating on a 4uhour week Is bount
to gain considerable savings in over
head if the vorkweek is heightened
For instance. its rent bill and il
property taxes would not be increased
In our experience. we have found thai
the savings available to industry il
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25

Norristown, Pa.-F P-Forty-three
ristOwn Times-IIerald for one week,
returned to their jobs with a $3.50
wage increase under their belts and
a verbal promise that the publisher
there is no contract.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25

The BIS started to use March 1916
prices in the survey. but was forced
price rises accompanying the killing
OF price control. At the same time.
hampered by the federal budget-cnt-
ting Of an economy-minded congress.
the statisticians yer forced 10 leave
out Il consideration Of families Of
other size than four members. as we'll
as to skip consideration OF prices in
medium and small cities.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25

Blasts NAM Advocacy OF
Longer Workweek

Washington, D. C.-AFL Pres. William Green declared the
purpose of Labor's Educational and Political League is to lob
tain a real mandate from all the American people in the
l948 elections"
Speaking on the AFLs regular radio program, Mr.. Green
said that failure Of millions of citizens to vote in the last election
made it possible for the forces Of greed and reaction" to
capture control Of Congress.
I'VE r trying to bring about a housekeeping in Congress-"
he said, "a much-needed eviction of those false representatives
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25

Observation-Disclosures who are
victims OF Il concerted lockout by en-
ployers IL a labor dispute are entitled
to iobless benefits. the California un-
employment insurance appeals board
ruled in a , to / decision that brought
howls OF rage from employers.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25
Back Housing Project

Philadelphia-FP-A ham million
dollar housing project to provide urg-
entity needed low-rental apartments
for workers in this city was author
lied by the Ii top leaders OF the Up
holsterers International Union tAFLb
at an executive board meeting.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly

Meeting Of December 10 was called
to order at 500 pm. by Vice Presi
dent Price. Roll call of officers show
ed President Steinmetz and Treas
.nror Dayey absent. John Dusak was
appointed vice president pro ten.
Credentials
From the Electrical Workers fol
Arthur MclIugh and II J. McNally
on motion delegates elect were obi
gated and seated.
The minutes Of the previous meet,
ing were read and approved.
Committee Reports
John pusaX reported for the Jack
man committee. lie stated that the
meeting where Ir. Jackinan spoke
was well attended
Vice President Price reported on
the Coop meeting and urged greater
attendance al meetings after the holi
day season
Roll Call and Report Of Delegates
Ernest Richards reporting for the
Painters that they had donated 50
to the DeNolay Memorial.
Austin Thompson reported that the
drivers of taNicabs in Great Falls
have been granted a 81 90 daily pay in
crease. their commission L remain
the same, and vacations with pay are
included.
Francis Johnson reporting for the
Union Label League that the league
had contributed $500 To the DeMolay
memorial.
Good and Welfare
James l.. Murray reported for tht
city manager committee. He report
ed that the Printers plan to show
picture al the Assembly on January Il
ii it is available.
on motion the assembly will mo-
meet on December 26 The mex
meeting will be on January ,.
All Great Falls union members arr
Invited TO attend the 10Th anniyersar,
celebration Of the kalispell Contra
Trades and Labor Council III Decem
Der p.
Coop committee will meet on th'
first Tuesday night in January.
Election OF officers Viii be helt
Friday. January 9.
Adjournment at 8 20 pm-JOII>
ENANkO, Jr, Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25

IN SEPTEMBER, gains IN food
manufacturing and metal min
ing being nearly offset by de-
cline in contract construction.
THE total number of persons EN-
ployed in October 1877 was 1900 or
4.6 per cent more than IL year ago.
Manufacturing employment rose SIS
per cent, mining was up 3.3 per cent.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25
Minimum Wage Of $50 Weekly Needed
By City Families Reports BIS

Washington-FP-The large city worker with a wife and
two children Of school age must earn between $50 and $69 q
week if he is to live in a modest but adequate American way
with prices as they were in June 1947.
That was the conclusion to be drawn from an exhaustive
study entitled City Workers Family Budget, made by the
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25
State UCC Issues Report On
Montana 7 '',~lovment

The total number of wage and salary w. kers employed in
mona gricultural industries in mid-Octboer was 1877, 800 accord
ing to a recent report issued by the Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission of Montana.
Commenting en- the report, Barclay Craighead, chairman of
the commission said, October employment was 800 higher than
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25

The cost OF living for the average
family Of four since the death OF OPA
has increased almost $500 per year.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25

1t is the business of the
old party politician to get
campaign contributions from
the rch and votes from the
poor on the ground that he
will protect one from the
other.-Oscar Ameringer.
Montana labor news., 1947-12-25

An economy that relies for
its stimulation on waste and
disaster is taking the road
to oblivion ~ surely as the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27

Tennessee; Miss Mary Ellen Caver of
Montgomery, Alabama; Jesse Daniel
of Nashville, Tennessee; DR.. r. @.
Leavell of New Orleans, Louisiana;
Miss Willie Merle O'Neill and J. P.
Edmunds, of Nashville, Tennessee.
Mississippi leaders who will take
part are e. c. Williams. state seer
etary, of Jackson; w. r. Roberts,
associate secretary, of Hattiesburg;
Miss Carolyn Madison, elementary
secretary, of Jackson; Melvin Rob
erts of Jackson; Miss Ruby Nell Wal
den of jackson; E. c. Edwards of
McComb; DR.. w. A. Bell of Hatties-
burg; Mrs. o. M. Jones, Jackson, and
Mrs. Rhea G.. Smith of Hattiesburg.
The meeting will start at 10 o.
clock Tuesday morning, and run
through afternoon and evening ses-
sons, closing at 8:45 o'clock Wednes
day evening. DIR. w. r. Hunter is
host pastor for the Convention and
he urges that every person who
wants overnight lodging to send IN
his name in advance due to crowded
housing conditions.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27

With the aid of the Music Division
of the Library of Congress, he and
his son, Alan, set out with a por-
table recording machine, visiting
work camps, saloons, and finally the
penitentiaries which proved to be
their richest source of songs. BY the
time his health forced him to give up
this work, Lomax, aided by the
Library of Congress and by grants
from the Carnegie Foundation, had
contributed more than 10000
recordings to the Library of Congre-
Iss Archive of American Folk Song,
which before he began his work in
1888, had had not one recording of
our native music.
Mr.. Lomax has lectured widely at
colleges and universities all over
the country on American folk songs.
Since 1884, he has been honorary
curator of the Archive of American
Folk Song and honorary consultant
to the Library of Congress.
The fullest story of his ballad-coll-
Getting is told in Adventures of A
Ballad Hunter" Donald Day, in the
September 22nd, l945, issue of The
Saturday Review of Literature, has
written of his ballad collecting and
of what it means to American folk
history.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27
State Baptists Plan
Convention

Combining features usually given
in two conventions, the Mississippi
Baptist Sunday School Convention
will offer the greatest array of talent
in recent years at the meeting sched-
uled at McComb, March 1l-12th.
The sessions will be held in First
Baptist church, using Advancing
with Christ" as the conference
theme. Out of state visitors and
Southwide workers are as follows:
Miss Mary Alice Biby of Nashville,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27
Macmillan Publishes
Adventures Of A
BulIod Hunter"
By John A. Lomux

New York, (SpeciaD- A
Lomax, recognized national author
ity on American folk songs, who
was born in Goodman, Mississippi,
today celebrated the publication Of
his autobiography, ADVENTURES
OF A BALLAD HUNTER, by The
Macmillan Company.
Mr.. Lomax was born in 1859. and
at the age of two his family moved,
IN covered wagons dragged by
mules and oxen, from the Black
River country of Mississippi to Bos-
que County, Texas. But the author
has returned here many times and
it was in Canton, on one of these
occasions, that he discovered part
of the source of the ballad casey
Jones'"
In Adventures Of A Ballad Hunt
err" John A. Lomax gives the story
not only of his own life but of his
experiences in discovering the back
grounds of the different ballads.
/ When he was a babe in arms. his
family took him by horse and OK
wagon to what was then the Texas
! frontier. One of the old cattle trails
reaching from Texas to Kansas ran
past their ranch and from hearing
the cowboys sing to quiet their cat
tie at night came his interest in
their songs and all ballads
When Lomax entered the Univer-
sity of Texas as student, he took
with him a trunkful of the songs
and ballads he had already copied
down He showed some of these to
an English professor who told him
they were worthless examples of
the crudity of America and that if he
wanted to concentrate on ballads. he
wor i 10 we'll to stick to the English
ballads. Downhearted by the prof
essor's verdict on his collection, Lo-
max took the manuscript out and
burned it.
MA. ot Hurvord
II was in New England that his
ballet collection first met with great
enthusiasm in academic circles.
When Lomax went to Harvard to
get his M. A, he took with him a
second collection of ballads. These
he showed to professor Barrett Wen
dell who insisted that Lomax sing
the ballads to one of his classes.
Wendell and professor George Ly-
msn Kittredge then arranged that
Lomax receive Sheldon travelling
fellowship which enabled him to.
spend three years collecting more
cowboy songs and ballads, as well
as negro songs and spirituals.
When his Sheldon fellowship ex-
pired, Lomax then had to devote
himself to making living for him
self and his family, which by then
numbered his wife and four children.
For the next twenty years therefore,
allad-collecting became an avocat-
ion while he engaged in academic
work and in business. When the de-
preston wiped out his savings and
when, at the same time, his health
failed, he returned to the gathering
of Americas songs.
Aids LibrurY of Congress
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27
Goodman Native, National Authority On American
Folk Songs, Publishes Autobiography
Announcements

FOR TAX ASSESSOR:
Denton S. Rosamond
FOR SHERIFF:
E. w. Ed) Ellison
Clarence Robertson
George Povall
Ellis E. Wynn
G.. A. Renacker
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION,
L. r. Thompson
FOR CHANCERY CLERK:
Parharn h. Williams
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS:
E. H. Fowler, Beat l
M. S. Rogers, Beat 2
Otto Wallis, Beat 3
K. P. Thomas, Beat 3
Martin L. Smith, Beat A
D. R. McCaleb, Beat 4
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
Miss Minnie Jordan
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
B. R. Hammett, Beat
W. D. Ford, Beat
E. M. Mcclellan, Beat 2
r. E. McNeer, Beat 2
Rufus E. Netherland, Beat 3
FOR REPRESENTATIVE:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27

Army Ground Forces soldier is famed his ability TO carry
out assignment with resourcefuness and
qualities that make leaders civilian life well as the Arny
Inc Ground Forces not only teach equip
you with fine job training go it. In peacem the Army
Is gigantic going organization training available
IN many skis and trades Courses offered
from automove mechanics wedng-desgned to help YOU
md the work you like and do best
Increased Army pay scales in effect and you receive
2o@a additional pay for service.
inousuos OF outstanding young men, able to the
hehe standards required ensting Regular Army
They are beginning interesting careers by learning leader
snip along with special ss Visit your nearest L. S. Army
Recruiting Station details
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27

w. P. Hammett
G. H. Love
w. L. Ellis
G.. j. Everett
FOR STATE SENATE:
]. S. Watson
FOR CONSTABLE:
w. H. Byrd, Beat /
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY:
Pat M. Barrett
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27

y, Choice Of any branch Of service
Which stiil has quotas 70 be allied,
and OF certain overseas theaters
which still have openings, on s-year
enlistnents.
z. Enlistment age from Is 70 "a years
inclusive az with parents eonsent)
except for men now in Army. who
may feonlist at any age, and former
service men depending on length OF
service.
,. Educational benefits under CT
Bill OF Rights for men who enlist
before official termination OF war and
remain in service go days or more.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-02-27

q. Family allowances for dependents
Of men enlisting or reeulisting con-
tihue until 8 months after official
termination of war.
5. Enlistments for ~, or 3 years.
U-year enlistmeuts permitted for
men now IN the Army with 6 or more
months Of service)
3. Option to retire at half pay for
the rest Of your life after 20 years
service--incressing to three-quarters
pay after 30 years of service, All
previous honorable active federal
military service counts toward
retirement,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

Results in Brief
International Realty 4, Kashiwagi's
10
Main Drug 2. Karikomi Insurance 2
7th Ave. Service 4. Nisei Recrea-
ton 0
Jackson Grocery 4, Tad's Garden
ing 0
N. w. Times Rockies 4, Main st.
Service
Fred Takagi and Ossie Tsuchika-
wa kept International Realty ON
tops in the City Merchants League
by rolling 528 and 500 series res
pectively in competition against
Kashiwagi's Hubs last g h t
Thursday in Main Bowl. Joe Hi
rabayashis 466 series was the best
the Hubs could put out as they
dropped a 40 decision to the real
ty outfit.
Takagi's 225. incidentally was the
high singles game of the night.
Experienced Main Drug kept Ka-
rikomi Insurance from making any
Roadway in the standings. The
druggists held the insurance men
to % draw. Nobi Suyama's 488
topped all trundlers In this match.
Nisei Recreation was knocked for
a 40 loss by 7th Ave. Service
! which was led by H. Ideta whose
consistent kegling earned him a
Fair 491 series.
In other matches. Jackson Gro
Gerry, led by Bill Ihashi and George
Fujimoto, whipped Tad's Garden
ing, 40, and the N. w. Times
Rockies moved out of the cellar by
! taking 30 cali from Main st.
Service. Fujimoto's ISL and Ina
shi's STA were greatly responsible
for the grocerymen's "V''. One of
Ihashi's high singles game was 213.
Anchor man Studs Nakagawa was
the whole show in the N. w. Times
Rockies four-zero win. He was
good for a 531 series. Tonic Ha-
masaki of Main st. Service, after
a slow start, posted 480.
The results follow:
INTERNATIONAL REALTY (4)
-Tsuchilsawa sos, Yokoyama 462
F. Takagi 528, Nomura 467, Nina
ra 433; KASHIwAGI KUBS (O-
Hirabayashi 466, H. Nalashima 1893,
Nishitani "a, Kanemori 500, H. Ia
! kagi 40.
MAIN DRUG On. Suyama
488, Nishimura 458. T. Higashi 343,
Shimizu 433, Tsuboi 40; karl
KOMI INSURANCE Cd. Naka-
shima 446, Ikeda 413, Yasunobu
446, Hidaka AIS, Tada AS.
7TH AVE. SERVICE (4-Mizu-
XII All, Hirai 457, Ideta 491, Y. Ia
mura $50, Shiota AIT; Nisei REC.
(O)-T. Uno 1886, A. Higashi 296, ].
Tamura 465, Noritake 424, Okubo
470.
JACKSON GROCERY (D-Fu-
jimoto Ssh. Maekawa 491, Nakata
487, Furukawa 1884, Ihashi STA;
TAD'S GARDENING (0)-- MORT
shita 367, Aoki ATS. Katayama 437,
Mizuhata Asst, M. Shibuya 1856:
N. w. TIMES a. -Fukei 500,
Saiki 405, Yamaguchi 1853, Aoyama
4l3, Nakagawa 531; MAIN ST.
SERVICE (O-Tsuji 434, Osawa
451, o Hirata 400, H. Hirata 397,
Hamasaki Am
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
YOnanine Gets Going
NiSei Star Hits
At 1903 Clip

REVELSTOKE, B. C. Sept lg-
Kamloops Legion snuffed out Re-
velstoke Spikes hopes of North o.
kanagan-Main Line League champ
ionship when they walloped Spikes.
60. in their deciding game of the
semi-final series recently.
M k Maruno. regular Stoke
shortstop. got a double in the first
inning for his one for three.
Season-end averages released
by the official league statistician
showed Maruno batted 1903 TO
land In the 10 batters topping
300 in the league. Top man was
Often Of Kamloops with a .531
mark.
Maruno was fourth in the Revel-
stoke team in hitting; sixth among
the regulars in fielding with 912
average. He made only three err
rors in "a chances. He was Gre
dited with 10 putouts and 81 assists.
He topped Revelstoke basesteal-
ers with five.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
TAKES KICKOFF
FOR 80 YARDS
AGAINST COLTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. 10
CNichi Bel Times Dispatch = A
35-yard run-back of the opening
kickoff by Wally Yonamine start
ed the San Francisco '4eers off TO
another All-America Football con-
ference win last Sunday at Kezar
as the local pro team took lat
victory from the Baltimore Colts.
The Nisei halfback was removed
from the game Immediately and
made only a brief appearance in
the third quarter when he contri-
buted 7-yard gain on an end run
to the left from the Colts %.
Possibility that Wally will see
more action in future games In
creased considerably with the re-
port that Ned Mathews. hard-run-
ming '49ers sub halfback, suffered
q torn ligament In his right Shout
der which may keep him out for
the rest of the season.
As Don Durdan, the only other
right halfback, quit the team last
week, Coach Buck Shaw will pro-
badly use Wally more often to rest
Johnny Strzykalski unless he signs
up another experienced. T-forma-
ton back soon.
Tn 49ers meet one of the lea
CUES strongest teams this Sunday
when the New York Yankees come
to town with Buddy Young and a
host of other stars.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
Sideline Topics

a practically unknown with sweet curve
ball in the SNGBO Git rhymes with sing-bowD
is Gladys Hamano of China import & Export
. the Lotus B's have obtained Saibo Fuji, vet
eran cage star, as coach for the AT 48 campaign
:. Mickey Hrano, plucky forward for last sea-
sons championship High School girls sextet,
slnacked the tenpins-a robust 200 ON the nose
the other night in an extra-currcular session
watch one of our Rockies Studs Nakagawa,
shine in the City Merchants League; Studs has
been ringing up IT'S average Gin practice) the
last two weeks and has warmly assured us hel
anchor-man the feeble squad to better position
in the final standings. Frank Fukano, who used
to clean the bases with his timely socks while
playing ball for Lincoln High, is now cleaning
any clothing that needs to be cleaned in his new
shop, Central Cleaners, 918 Pine St.. .solidly-
built Keiji Sato footballer turned hoopster,
once again will be shooting baskets for Balm
Chibas Main Drug; Sato was the lad who show
ed the most promise at the conclusion of Glass A
league play. three Hirais are rolling in Nisei
keging circuits in Main Bowl; Tom in the Com
-mercial, Fred il the Merchants, and Virginia in
- lyKT1S I5n ~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
Jean NumOtO
PAGES Big 10

Jean Numoto of the leading China
Import g. Export team is at the
head Of the Big Ten in the s. NJ G..
B. O., followed closely by Jean Te-
rao of Franks Jewelry, according
to statistics released today by s. N.
@. B. o. officials. Miss Numoto
has a I'll average, and Miss Terao
16o.
The others are in the following
order: Rose Young, Franks Jewel
ry, 1872; Mitzi Sanico. Toda's, ISL;
Kiki Yamamoto, Takano Studio,
$50; jeanne Furuta, Tolsuda Drugs,
146; Peggy Okada, China Import
a. Export, IA; Rosemary Beppu,
China Import, IA; Suzie Shimizu,
Takano Studio, IA. and 70 Kitaya-
ma, Franks Jewelry, la.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
No Report from the Golf Links
the SNGBO, J.

Usually, when Japanese Americans partici-
pate in any kind of golf tournament, one of
them always produces prize to prove that he
honestly showed up on the links
.-.- Early this week, however, the situation was
remarkably hush-hush The familiar report
from the Inglewood green was absent. No ia
~panese qualified for any dubious honors.
- - Nine top-flight PSGA golfers, including
Art Louie Chinese, showed their stuff at their
worst form. The other eight were K. Nakamu-
ra, w. Nakamura, Min Yamaguchi, Bill Mimbu,
Frank Hattori, Frank Magazine and Sumio Ma
gamatsu Nagamatsus wobbly Sc was the best
(. PSGA could offer.
But, perhaps, it was okay.
The stake was the Northwest Negro golf
championship, and it wouldn't be exactly nice
. for Chinese or a Japanese American to walk
F., off with Negro golf title.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

HAB'S (4-Sims 1853, r. Chinn
s74, Wong 283, N. Chinn 424, Chun
1854; TODA'S (0-Yasutake 1851, s.
Kodama $50. r. Suzuki 4S5, Kaga-
yama 500. Sanico 45i.
TAKANO STUDIO t4-Kawa-
guchi 38l, Shimizu 479 ,Konishi
1854, d. Kodama 387, Yamamoto
424; FRANKS JEWELRY (O-
Lew $50, Sakanashi BOT, Kitayama
433, Young 482, Terao 488.
MOBILE SERVICE t4-Maru-
hashi 1886, Higashi 1857. Iga 304,
Tanaka 1853. Miyamoto AIS; MAR
THAS BEAUTY SHOP 00}-Miki
Nagasawa 257, Oki 292, F. Ishika-
wa 357, M. Ishikawa 374, Mary Ma
gasawa 1856.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
The
Sporting Thing
Get on the Ball, Fellows and Girls
bybf

If you're representing basketball team
which is planning to compete in the local casaba
leagues sponsored by the Nisei Veterans Com
mttee this season, it's high time you wrote or
phoned in your intention to Su Kashiwagi in
care of this newspaper. The address is PIT Fifth
Ave. s., and the phone number, SFheca 1894.
Kashiwagi, who visualizes a terrific cage
year, hopes every squad would "speak up"
soon as possible so that he may make his plans
accordingly. Deadline for all entries will be
midnight, Sept. 30, and all players lists must be
in at that time.
All right, fellows and girls, get on the ball.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19
s.N.G.B.O. STANDINGS

Results In Brief
China Import 2, TolSudas 2
Hab's 4. Toda,s 0
Takano Studio 4, Franks Jewelry
Mobile Service 4. Martha's Beauty
Shop o
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

Laws are silent In the midst of
arms.-Cicero.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-09-19

Where law ends, tyranny begins.
WIN. Pitt.