davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-Mects I'd and
4th Mon, A.O.H Hall. John Mogus.
Pres; A.. T.. Ferris, V.P.: c. b. Ash
lock, Sec; X. J. Thomas. Treas: r.. J.
DeLaHunt, SSt.-at-Arms: A. Il. Bar
nett. June Burke. Gene Mcbride.
Trustees.
Plumbers. A. Vanisko. pres; +. A.
Reardon. vv.p.: II. l.. Schrapps. secy.:
+. o. BOX 1917. Meets Second Tues
days at A.. q. II. Hall. 1880 pm.
Teamsters-Meets LIST 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 anisko. con-. a war;
George Hess. J. Cordial. Fred Thomas
trustees.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
ALIAS SUM MONS
No. i25o7
M '-'TF
In the District Court Of the Second
judicial District Of the state OF
Montana, in and for ne
County of Silver Bow
IsEl.p I,l.AckEtfl,N, Plaintlii,

- - go tha
Mohlan'' - - pau
County q Sii,ei bou"W,
FIRED Il.A' Nl'S '.>' i"'"'
,,.,IS ,,.naan,
LOIS il.N' MY ~, c.nh. cra.t-
The Sltle - No..'n' n.f.ndant
inss to the Ah"Ne .>am'.n ~ answer
You are neIenN Nui"'nran ,,hi,h is
the complaint N VIZ 'o',""r ~ ihis
filed IN the Office ~ = n ravith
Court, u COPY oi Nh,,n ~, 'n,, an
served upoh YOU anu ~ arsnuf mon
swcr ana S1rN' q ."iN Iu", v.rtv
the plalhtiii > a,'oin's NM .rn,nons
DAYS alter the etNi'c ~ w. ~ ,na IN
exclusive q We ~ :, san,n, nr an-
ease OF your lalluiv ~ ,nP.nn' ,nainst
SWer, JuuEilru' W., :. NJ, .,,, nd.l
you by utlduit ~ ~
in tho ~conipltlht III, .i..... That
iItihiiI VNn'p''in, I, 80 n,nre
~ all tunes ahh ,'",nn u ,nl n,.aiats-
thaf one W., i"S, ~ ~. nn,mtn.nce-
y pitN."'n- '".i,n tn-yit. the 27th
nent Of TINS av,l"h' Mn, 80 h.rsimn
day 81 March, 80, w 49," 49, ~ ma
has been ana n.N Y ".'" Nnns
bona Tide resldent 81 ny ~. -
tana' ina, p.fintii ~" c M, ~ Nan
termarrled ~ Missuu'"i ~ ~, ~ u,.
tana, on or 'nun' ~. ~" ~ j. L,.n
cenher, l'fo' anu ~ Sm III. thai
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trade a. Labor
Acknowledgements Fri. s pm. In the
LABOR iempie; -glo TX ist ave -,
Wilson. v.p.; X. T.. Morhouse. Sec
treas: Robert West. read. clerk,
John Newman. sergeant-at-arms; r.
T.. Morhouse. bus. agent OF Build
ing Trades.
Carpenters Local No. MA Roy
Thompson pres: l.. H.. Helferbran.
rec. sec. Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15

Cascade County Trades & Labor AS
sembly-Meets Fri. Carpenters hall.
3. /. Steinmetz. Box 2O73. pres: l.. l..
Price. v.p.; j. Evanko. Jr.. sec. Box
1893. X. H.. Rebal. treas. Leo Stew
art. John Dusak. Carl Holman. f. r.
Bergen and Jerry Molen. e. D.: Herb
n. Brew sergeant-at-arms.
Great Falls Building g. Construction
Trades Council-Robt. Sands. pres.
Walter Davidson. v.p.: L. II. Britten.
sec.-treas.; l.. Thompson. s~erGeant-at-
arms. Ralph McNey. Earl Talbot.
Stardahl. truestees
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
ACM Co. Using Sailing Tactic, In Settling
April. 1916. Discrimination Cases

Labor is prior TO. and independent OF capital Capital IS only the
fruit CT Labor. ard could never ave existed II Labor had net first existed.
Labor IS the superior Of CAP tai. and deserves much higher considera-
ton" ifarn tNeSsaee 10 congress. ISL
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
Gisela Granting, pres; Chas. Davis,
v.p.: Cecilia Harrington. rec. Sec.
Mana CrOnin. fin. sec.

III ACAlR
Mona Cronin. fin. sec.
Teamsters-Meets Thursday at 1lle Il
PARK st. Lee Narcammen, pres; ken
meth Davis. up. w. J. Mcintosh, Sec
treas: L. II. bradley. rec.-sec.; FRANK
!. Birmingham. bus. agent; Arthur
Speraw, Art Rosar and Frank j. Eir-
mfnpham. trustees. Frank j.. Biz
minuham, George Brown and Frank
Nalvevac, delegates to Butte Build
ing Trades Council.
BUTTE stage Employees G. Operators
Union. Local 94-Ed Curran, pres;
Rene R%ouleau. VI, Carl Fredericks,
treas; Denny Sullivan, 72S \. Excel
sior. sec'y.; John Curran, ORourke
Ants, bus. agent. Union meets md
Tuesday. each month at Musicians
hall.
Observation-Disclosures Sd Sun. Of mo. at
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson. pres.
sac W. Galena; G. r. Aultman. Sec.
405 w. Quartz.
Women's observation-disclosures Har-
rington, pres; l. Mattausch. Sec
treas. Martha Youchim. bus. agent.
Phone 515S. Meets LIST and Sd Fri.
pm; I'd and last Fri, $40 pm. Car
penters' hall.
Workingmens' Union. FLU, 1885 =
Meets LIST and Sd Mon. II w +. Park
st. J. Driscoll. sec. PC. Box ITS.
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
FRIDAY

G.5a-Sign on
7.oo-CBS Morning News
7:l5-Morning Moods
7.45-World News
~S.00-Toastin' the Town
S.3U-Day's DEALINGS
S.45-Fact Finder CESS
at00-Arthur Godfrey tGBS)
a.15-Today Is Yours
g.30-Silver Eow Hoinemakers-
Pay N Save
l0t00-Silver Bow Homemakers-
Eddy's Bakery
l0:15-Silvcr Tow Homemakers-
The Fair store
lot30-Silvcr I,ow Homemakers-
Iaxson x Rockefeller
10.45-Silycr Bow H~omcmakers
Il.D0-News Iricf-Meadervillc Mere.
II ;U5-Polka Party
.l1sl5-Vocal Chords-Furniture City
.lft3n Memorable Music -DowneN Drug
|1l45-on the Eandstand-south Side
l2.o 90 .jumpin' Jacks Mid Central
Produce
l12.15-Wurld News
II. 80 Time for Refreshment-J. w.
Harkins
l.. i5--I,ose of My Manhattan
Soap tcHS)
1s0o-Eob & Victoria safeway stores
l:l5-Bouquet For You tCBS)
1.3o-Church In The Wildwood
l.i5-kings testers
2.nD-House partv-lnr Soap (CBS)
2.25-NeWs ttlSS)
2.3o-Stranre Romance OF Evelyn
Winters Manhattan Soap tCBS
2.a5-popular Mnsic
~.0U--American school Of the Air-CBS
$50 Ridin the Range
4.00-Eric Seyareid 0NIS)
4.15M Report from Washington cBS)
~4.3n-~l,ed Barber tCBS)
l.i5 Baseball ~rarta
40 f'omilar Nf-it lnierlude
5no-News in brief office Equipment
5.o5-silver Bow Record Session
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
Know PROGRAM SCHEDULE

. is-Kidin' The Range
Eric Sevareid tCfSi
iis-Word From the Country tCNSi
1 sp-Red Barber tCBS)
a. BASEBALL SCORES
r..rlsr Music Int,rlude
,m,-xews in Erief-Office Equipment
.ns-Silv.r How Record Session
world News-Barclay Motor Inc
.aa-Iutt.'s Eest-Gamrrs ConfrctN
l. snort Spotlight-Eutte Nrewery
q sn-Song Shop-Chapman Potato chip
= is-Eillboard
ep- stars ON the Air-irihhtn
Natural 6as
1'Wiiilht Tales
"a. pinah shore SHOW Ford Motor
S.m-s-itv Taxi Time-City Taxi
Ns-More OF the Music iou leAe.
Price Motor
ea l.riekbats and lion iatiS-
>45-Uere'S To Vets
am Hing Croshy-Ellis Paint e..
4-sa 4va ON Thu. Aisle
ln.a0-pance Music-Ied Rooster
Ia is-Just Music
lino- Columbia World News ts5.Sl
1fl5-Nilton charles, OrsaniSt tsiiSl
ff.an-Ies Erovn Orchestra tti.Sl
- no-Iill Hryan Trio CESS
- 2n-Nannv strand Orchestra tt1}Sl
ia.t5-Tea Flo Rito Orchestra CTS,
l. 5s-News tcliS)
uu@Sign OF
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15

<aa This Week in tue National
business
>ls-Music Of Manhattan
Naa-firirkhAi~ aud ~t'ualurfs
N45A Talks
4 Twotn The Aisle
5. 4l- Mid I.t.niu. ~Srrruair
lpt00--Home folk~ Frolic
10 3p-Just Music
li.oO-rolumbia World News tCES)
II HOLLYWOOD Barn Dance tNl>l
.tI.l5~ Les Brown orchestra
10 ~ 4tfleu CRAY orchestra
- qn-Alannv strand orchestra OBS
.1a.i5-Ted Flo Rito Orchestra CESS
IL. 55-News tCBSj
I.00-Sign orr
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15

Chairman OF the House Labor Com
mittee. Rep. Fred A. Hartley, OSB.
(R. MI bears major responsibility
Tor the vicious unionsmashing bill
that would wreck the labor mov
ment. Long an enemy Of labor,
Hartley has led the fight TO strip
workers Of their hard won rights.
ls.l.,ut.J lt.tp4,aNt
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15
SUNDAY

S:59-Sign on
a.0n-Morning News
s.05-Winrs over Iordon tCBS)
a:3O-Salt Lake city I~apefhaele 'h"t'
and organ ttl'Sl
lO.nO-InNiiation to Learning t'fS)
Ia ao-Th- Lutheran Hour
ll:nG-Peoples Platform tcl'Sl
i.3o-Time for Reason ttti>t
ll45-Howard X. Smith tCliSl
la.o0-Weekly News Review tCiiSl
l2.3o-News Brief
II. al Hear the Southland SinGinE
l:oo-New York Philharmonic
symphony tciS)
e3o-Hour OF Charm Electric co-ops
tCHS
3.o0-World News
3:15-Waltz Lives On
r 3u-~tIou Concert
a.oo-church In the Wildwood
4.3o-Your Hope Chest-lict sweet
Foods tcESl
5.o0-News
=. ps=BaS,hall scores
.i5-,iuy lombard"
,.se-Ies nrown orchestra CESS
Gtnn-The CITY tClS)
G.30-Nan Named .Jordon tCliSl
G:55-American Cance Soc.
7oO-Music Of Manhattan
T.3e-Tony Martin show TeNaeo 60
CESS
>ou-Twn or The aisle
>3,@ Mid Evening Srrenafe
a:oo-old Fashioned Revival Hour
1a.oo-Musical Hall Varieties
10 3o-Les Brown orchestra II
|ueoa-columbia World News sckSi
ll:l5-Iniversity Explorer tchSp
II 80 tii.n cray orchestra t'ltSf
II N0-I.cs brown orchestra
u .3a-Mannv strand orchestra ttfS1
l2:45-T.d Flo Rita Orchestra ttliSl
l2.55-News
Ion-Sign off
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15

WEDNESDAY
~G.5s-Sign on
7:00-CBS Morning News
7:15-Morning Moods
7.45-World News.
s~:00-Toastin' the Town
'S:30-Day's DEALINGS
S:45-Fact Finder (CBS1
e:0o-Arthur Godfrey tCBS)
9.l5-Today Is Yours
a:30-Silver Bow Homemakers-
Pay ~ Save
l0:0O-Silver Bow Homemakers
lO:15-Silver Bow Homemakers-
The Fair Store
l0:30-Silver Bow Homemakers-
Eddy's Bakery
lO:45-Silver Bow Homemakers
l1:00-News Brief-Meaderville Mere.
ll.o5=Polka Party
ll:l5-Vocal Chords-Furniture City
III. 3n-N.morable Music--DoWney Drug
ll:45=On The Bandstand
l2. 00-Jumping Jacks-Mid Central
Produce Co.
1o:15-World News
l2:3O-Time for Refreshment-J. W.
Harkins
l2:45-Rose of My Observation-Disclosures
Soap CESS
l.0O-Bob & Victoria-Safeway stores
1:l5-Bouquet For You tCBS)
3n-"This Day"-U.S 5. Army Show
l:45-Kings testers
2:00-House ~Party-Par Soap tCBS)
2:25-~News (CBS)
;3O-Strange Romance Of Evelyn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Soap tCBS
o~:45-Popular Music
3:0o-American School OF the Air-CBs
! 3:30-Meet The Missus tCBS)
Montana labor news., 1947-05-15

ALIAS SUM MONS

80. 1888
Ia the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District. Of the state OF
Montana. in and for the
county II silver Bow
...fs SO ~ ts.~ If4frsfFf
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

Two businesses, the Cub con- fectionery and Rita's beauty sal- on, moved to new locations this week.
 On Monday the Cub, operated by Mrs H. M. Coulsey. moved to the former OPA office in the Lyric theatre building.
 It's former small building loca- ted on the Casino lot, had to be vacated to make room for the new building planned this year by A. J. Collins, owner of the Casino.
 The Cub building has been purchased by Harry Ludrook and was moved to the Loran Wait tlngton property next to the Log Cabin Liquor store. MT Ludrook who has been employed as baker in the base cafeteria. is going to open a doughnut shop in the building.
 Second place to move was Ri- ta's beauty parlor, which moved from the Robert Dawson build ing atop city hall hill to a new location between Smiths Tailor shop and the Max La Lande house occupied by MT. < Mrs L. J. Norman.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

Monthly championship dates for tournaments at the Commun- ity Center were announced to- day by Director Ken Wade.
 Cribbage players of this area will compete for glory and prizes at the Center on Tuesday, Jan. 2l Jack Healey is the defending champion.
 Ping Pong aces will fight it out in six classes mems singles, junior singles, boys singles we mems singles, mems doubles and mixed doubles-on Sunday even- ing Jan. 19, with play starting at 7 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
Power Interrupted

A pole near the Cheechako Grill that held a large transfor- mer snapped about 6 feet from the top shortly after noon Tues day and the entire town was out of power for 58 minutes, while temporary repairs were made.
 During permanent repair work from Tuesday until Friday a large section of town. including the side of Pillar mountain, the area west of Brooklyn avenue and section of the bushes sec tion on the north side of Alaska Way were without power oI lights. The dark area started al Chuck's and LilI's and ran to Brooklyn. Several businesses, in- cluding the Lyric theatre. closed until power was resumed yester' day.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
because of lack of newsprint.

Taxi business perm renewals have been approved for the fol lowing;
 V. J. MaIutin, Harold Pratt, Harry Lindgren, Chester Peter son, A. V. Miller James Gar route, Walter Klser, Bill Krein- CT, E. W. Sinders, Katherine La Toilette, J. c. La Toilette, Hans Reeman, Kodiak Shopper, l each; A. V. Miller & Donald Thompson, 1 together; and MT. and Mrs. Art Kizer, 5.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

A substantial increa ses in the census of the hospital has been revealed with the closing of the books for the year l946 During the past year, AT patients were admitted, an increase of 137, or 40 per cent over 1945, with an average of 8.8s patients per day. There were 58 babies, eight mord than in l946, and nine deaths, the same number as the previoua year, which brings the mortality rate down to 1.04 per cent bel cause of the increased number O| patients. Four of these deathI occurred within AS hours afteI the admission of the patient.
 In specialized departments statistics show 335 x-rays taken forty-twO major and ffty-eighl minor opel atiens for the year.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
Chamber Announces Membership Drive

The annual drive for members fer the Chamber of Commerce will get underway this week, it was announced at the luncheon Thursday by President V G Ellis. Ben Kraft, c. W. Ruben. derf and Max La Lande are on the membership committee.
 The chamber passed 2 resoIu. tions. One urging adoption of recommendations for better ship ping as drawn up Tn Anchorage at the recent meeting of chamo- CT delegates; a second to be dir ected to the Secretaries of War, Navyeaud Interior, asking that : military lands in the Kodiak AiOgaak group be reviewed and fsod not being used be returned to the pubic domain.
 Mayer Lee Bettinger told oI his visit with the Chamber of Commerce. Of Portland and of their great interest in developing Alaska trade
 Guests at the luncheon incIud. ed Vincent Root and John W KeebIer
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

Hollis W. Mulford was given a $75 fine and 90-day suspend ed jail sentence Saturday by u. s. Commissioner c w. Buben- dorf after he pied guilty to a charge of assault A. M. TripIett was the com claimant.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

The organization of the Treas ury department was outlined in a talk presented at the Rotary club Tuesday at the Victory cafe, by Marshall Crutcher, Ket- ohikan accountant
 Kay Wade, student represent stive at the club meeting, has completed his term, and Joe Heitman has been named to at tend the meetings for the next semester
 Guests included P. M. Peter son Anchorage; Al Rundbaken, FBI; Rev Glen Chandler, Ted Rozak and A. A Owen.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
KOaNAK MRReh

Admitted during the week iO, medical treatment: Miss Mary Setzekorn, Ouzinkie, Mary Ann Simmons, and Betty Klzer, the latter two having been dis. charged in a few days.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

MT and Mrs. Pete Olsen, of Afognak, announce the birth of a son, their sec,nd child on Jan uary 7 He will be named David Lester and weighed at birth 8 lbs 9 oz.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

The Kodiak Rifle & Pistol club IS again meeting every Thursday at 8 pm at the city hall. The past 2 meetings were not held because of the bad weather and the holidays
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Holt, accom- anied by daughter Nan, left by plane this week on a visit to tine States. They said they might go to Flo ida before re turning.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

Jlm Pierce, former Kodiak businessman, arrived Wednes- day from Fairbanks for a couple weeks visit.
 He has been mining in that area.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

Mrs. Charles Johnson, of Chuck's and Lill's, left Dy plane Saturday for Richmond, Calf |, where she was called by the ser ious illness of her father.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

Mr. aad Mrs A M Trip'ett and infant left by plane yester- day for Anchorage. where they will make their home Mir Trip lett drove taxi here
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11
HosDitaI News

MT. and Mrs. Robert Burgess are the parents of a son Robin Lee born on January 4, weight 2 lbs. 2 OF.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

The Anchorage Times an- nounced yesterday that it is sus- pending publication temporarily
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

ember and s524 collected in fines according to the city magistrates report.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-01-11

There were 20 arrests Ia Dec
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

and Lincoln, W. Medford, after
holding previous meetings in
homes. Thanks to Mrs. Lena
Walker, whose dad was one of
the builders, I have. a rare pic
ture of the early church and of
the first pastor, Rev. Wilson
Fritchitt of Woburn. This pic
ture, we hope, will be in the
Medford and church history now
being compiled by the Center
Education and Historic Commit
tee, Mrs. Sara v. Schenck, chair
man. All ready the Medford
Historical Society has expressed
interest in this book to be made
available to the public, If pos
sible, during a mammouth Shi-
loh Fiftieth Anniversary and
Medford Pioneer Day project
sponsored by church and COM
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

Mrs Lulu Williams of New
York has been visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Eng
fish of Fruit st.
Mr. Arthur Fish of Hartford
was guest in the city over the
past holiday.
Mr. and Mrs Diggs of Framing
ham dedicated their three
months old daughter at the eve
ming service of John st. Baptist
church. Miss Edythe Jones and
Mr. Robert Walker stood as
sponsors, Mr. and Mrs Diggs be-
came memberS of the church.
Mrs Martin, Evangelist, from
Providence, was the speaker at
the evening service of John st
church. The newly organized
choir under the direction of Mrs
Geraldine Brisbane is doing
good work. Rev Gibson, pastor of
the church, has been called to
Chicago on business. The La
dies Aid Society of the church
invites you to attend its formal
tea Sunday afternoon, Oct 26,
Little Jimmy Chester of Belle
vue st is home from City Hos
pital, convalescing from a bad
scalp wound which he received
while playing.
Miss Geraldine Randall is i'm
proving at her home.
The Mems Club of A M E Zion
church, Rev Benjamin, pastor,
are sponsoring q musical Sun
day afternoon at 3 p m Oct 26.
The Atomic Club held a busin-
ess meeting Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs Robert Jarrett
of Dix st, Mrs Lillian Oglesby,
president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

should be back in time to help
with our giant celebration--if
we have one. Russ has per-
formed a splendid job on the
column and his unselfish service
something to work on.-M. K.
thanklesS task, can be appre-
ciated by those of US who are
in the same boat. We believe
such things are eventually going
to help Russ gain success, whe-
ther it be a civilian or military
career. Meanwhile we wish him
best Of luck IN his new venture.
A small fire last Sunday at 26
Jerome Street brought engines
quickly to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnett as a result of a
youngster playing with matches.
The killing of IL year old Albert
Carpenito at the w. Medford
railroad station certainly calls
for a safety passage over the
tracks for the protection of our
youngsters. Little Albert was a
member of our Boys Hervey
School Boxing Team not many
years ago. His death could
easily have been your own kid.
They need protection. A baby
So was born to Sgt. & Mrs. Ed
ward Andrews last week. Eddie
an aerCnautical engineer, drove
all the way from his air force
base TO be home for the big
event and pass out cigars. His
wife is the former little Mat
Digger. The Medford Primary
recount announces Colonel John
C. Carr will oppose Mayor Wal
ter E. Lawrence in the November
elections. The Little Store has
been presenting educational
books to local youngsters. Mr..
Ralph Banks has offered to help
boost the big 1913 CELEBRATION.
Phone or write your pledge of
support too. Since friends from
all sides have asked me to pro-
mote a tentative idea of the pro-
gram to be studied, and even al
tered if necessary, we win print
next week the first rough draft
Of the proposed three day pro-
gram, welcoming any additions
or corrections. The main idea
is to get started now by having
something to work on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

Hello Folks; Hasn't the weather
been ideal for that walk or that
trip out in the country. Many
Worcester people have been TAX
ing advantage of the excursions
which the Worcester Consilid-
ated have been running for
three weeks on Sundays up the
Mohawk Trail. This coming Sun
day is the last one. Mrs Reginald
Stewart and Mrs Harold Black
report the trip delightful with
the scenery at its best.
The President has called upon
us to make sacrifices so the Eu-
ropeans can eat. We went
through so many sacrifices dur
ing the war, I guess a few more
won't kill us. 1 do think we AM
orleans are being imposed up
on. We have always been known
to stretch out our hand to the
less fortunate ones and so
through the ages I guess it will
always be. 1 once witnessed a
bread line in New York. 1t made
tears come to my eyes. I never
thought there were so many
poor and hungry people in Am
erica. If the Europeans are 60
ing through this sort of thing, it
must be terrible.
Now that the fall activities are
in full swing it would behoove
the clubs and churches to work
out some sort of calendar to be
consulted so the affairs won't
clash. The percentage of people
who attend these various affairs
is so small that two events going
on at the same time doesn't pay,
This has happened several times
and one or both affairs are
bound to suffer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
CHANGEABLE WOMAN
BLUES:

BY JOHNNY MOORE'S BLAZERS
Remeber the first time you
heard one of the blazers record
ings? Well this disk will give
you the same thrill. Charlie
Brown, as usual, on the vocal
really sings it blue and easy.
For easy listening pleasure, be
sure and get this number.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
FISH MAN BLUES
BY MEMPHIS MINNIE

Memphis Minnie stirs up plen-
ty Of excitement with her sultry
and salty singing. Minnie gives
a terrific rock to her chant; and
the accompanying guitar, bass,
and drums gives out with a driy-
ing rhythm. For all blues low
ers; this is it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18

Voice blends his pipes with the
fully-imaginative spiritual har-
monies Of the Characters. Sing
ing with a deep religious feel
ing, It's a beautiful blend for
the sedate and spiritual Home
in the Rock"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-10-18
Mai. Den
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl W. Lawson, Pastor

An appreciative audience was
present for the opening concert
lor the fall program when the
Unity Club, Mrs Olivia S Nor
so, pI5sIaslG, presented h-n-y
and Ruth Ellison, baritone and
soprano, Sarah Cheatham, read
er and Gladys Perdue accompa-
mist, on Thursday, the 9th at the
Parish House. The men of the
church under the leadership Of
Trustee Harry Young met on
Monday and did a fine job in
doing some extra work in paint
ing and cleaning up the church.
Mrs. Annie Partin was in charga
of the ladies who served dinner
to the workers. Herman w. Car
ter, choIister, is receiving con-
gratulations. Mrs. Carter and
daughter are doing we'll at the
Ma nc p-sal; l4e d. Sea-,
r23 BORN on friday the 1871
Congratulations are also being
eXtenoed to Myron D. Carter w.
has been appointed to the Nal
den Police Force. Mr.. Carter was
one of six veterans who headed
the new Civil Service list. The
new men will take up their work
on the 14th at 8 A. M. roll call
Mrs. Lille A. Mason spent the
weekend in Philadelphia on q
visit to a sick relative.
CLUB NOTES
The opening meeting of the
Women's Service Club was held
on Monday evening with the
Pres. Mrs. Grace Hunt, presid-
ing. Mrs. Olive Whitaker was
appointed to the executive board
for a two year period to fill out
the unexpired term of a member
resigning. Mrs, Veda Hinton was
appointed chaplain. A ten weeks
course will open up on Tuesday
evening in dressmaking, with
Mrs. Hunt as instructor. This
course will be one of the projects
Of the Community Center in its
activities for the fall and winter
season. The Emmanuelites have
postponed their program (Tom
Thumbs Wedding) until Satur-
day, November 1st, Miss Shirley
Hodges, president.