davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-08
WAREHOUSES WANTED.

WAREHOUSE or warehouse space. suitable
for storage Of household goods: prefer
ably in North washington or nearby Nd.
Dance SPACE wanted to lease; need UP
to $4,000 So it. for Saturday night barn
dances; in or near D. C. Call Mr.. GAY,
station WARL or CO. 6565. %
Evening star., 1947-07-08
LOTS WANTED.

group Of lots anywhere in D. c. or vicinity
Call Jeane Dixon of JAMES L. DIXON &
CO., 739 Conn. ave. MI. 431 l.. IS.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
All advertisements offering auto
mobiles for sale must include actual
selling price Of car.
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE.

BUICK 1885 Special 4-door sedan: radio,
lOs
BUICK 1871 de luxe sedan; must sell
SLIPS; consider terms. ROPER II3(
r. ]. ave. ne. -
Evening star., 1947-07-08
ACREAGE FOR SALE (cont.1 }

TO, 80 ACRES. Dunn Lorine. Va; near
school and trsnsp.; 9h miles D. c.; rea-
Sonably priced; easy terms. JAMES e.
MAHONEY, woodward Bldg, RE GALL
Evening star., 1947-07-08
1RAILERS tcont.).

1916 PLATTs 3-room house trailer for
shens sale fply eeupped Ts * Al t.
1917 NEW MOON. Gust. de luxe, s5 it..
Tan; s. water and extras ss,325. Old Lot IS,
500, MRS. HAROLD, sTRATToN, Ne.
Srs sas TssfI ssa5 fHse srf n1ss Me-
to inspect our wide range Of new models
IN both masonite mas and aluminium; Priesd r e.
sHnRs Il9m Route e1cHTTs RsrwyR yRA1hEH Md
sseET. Liberty, complete Arm. apt. =
sssH5 9Sz FsAHh saEs s!i1sy HE1aEs
GLIDERs, 1s47-You can see all models:
Wh nsos ho sh e eeE ee Ts snnna water sess
teiets Prices aoxsa rsnsina 0 from snaaS sSnse up
on Wheels before S you 'Es purcase S any traiier %
we also invite you. to compare our Il Is
RALEa afa co sss napse aeorsla plan ave- G4k syeE
TRAILER, tool shop model. custom built;
TAI Thsf sh exassn TSs1E Fe ef eeeran ss sx u6s
FARMS. Groom. Nd. Teiephone me Marlboro
1s-FT. NATIONAL, completely recondi-
Iioned sleeps 4: electric brakes; new top,
tire and tubes, curtains; price, $3.50 cash,
SIos s9ss Old Georgetown rd., Bethesda. WI.
NATIONAL TRAILERs, 1947, now on dis
play. C. FRED PAINTER, 5000 Baltimore
soy,,RI syay ,RRiyerdale. Nd; Phone WA. 49o3.
thrifty when you rent one of our luggage-
day. week Or month AMERTcAN TRAIL
ER Cos I NC Zoo 403O Wisconsin ave. NV.
GLIDER hIh1 HOUSE TRAILER, 1914; sleeps
4. breakfast nook. Venetian blinds: ex-
cellent conditions; S1.675. Lorton 12-F-12.
RENT A TRAILER-Miscellan hauling
and household moving at reasonable rates.
dag IT, or re M and We It eaa fs5s @ es eo yoa as hes es
Open Sundays. RENT-A-TRAILER CO,
1908 Lee hwy. Arlington, Va. GIL. $3.50.
1-TON CARGO TRAILERS, SSe; Mt. YER
non auto trailers. $3.50.
co ;s' 500 Lee seTSsy h%s Arns s
HOME TRAILER COACHES-We have been
serving washington for. over 10 yrs; our
trailer home coaches built by famous
eliminating buyer.
Used trailers. late models. from $1,000
25-ft. American Home Crest ------ 22,YYa5
gift. American 2-fir. Tandem 80 2.725
S6-ft. schuIt scht Luxury Liner ------ 1895
221-ft. Travelo - $3.50
gift. Travelo Tandem -- 1900
S7-ft' S7it zlmmer' -passenger -- S949955
purchase from our selection, easy terms,
small down payment. balance like rent
preyed trailer % pats and Mdn ACCESSORIES. Open
Ssz %MRR1cak sad SFRaaf TR2EER se s &c's {oso RS
Evening star., 1947-07-08
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY.

VALUABLE OCEAN-FRONT LOTS (3), to-
tai frontage 16s IT.; immed south of Surf
owner; sell sineiy or as BLOCK BOY 49soI.
Star 1Os
Evening star., 1947-07-08
GARAGES FOR SALE.

PRFFABRICATED, steel and aluminium ga
RACES. shops and factory bldgs., erected,
complete with engineering service
ct n M MA 2H66 -H
Evening star., 1947-07-08
= TRAllERS.

LOVELY, COOL HOME on wheels. rms,
% IT,. completely furn.: must sacrifice.
ANCIENT OAK TRAILER PARK. Cabin
Ia. on Lee hwy, Falls Church. Va. OK.
1908. ID
Evening star., 1947-07-08
Word Game

Find Is or more common English
words in
BALAN NCIN
meaning weighing. adjusting. Av-
erage mark is % words. Time limit
20 minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
of four or more letters. Q. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of IS
such as bats" cats" are not used. 3.
Proper names are not uEed. A list Will
be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-07-08
OFFICES WANTED
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

UPPER GEORGIA AVE. or Silver Spring
area-1-rm. office, approximately 175-2OO
50. it.. with or without secretarial service.
Phone PL. 0196. 10
Evening star., 1947-07-08

MANUFACTURING PLANT or warehouse
for sale: 1-story building, containing ap-
59So9 % ,bc ii Of foped gGr paus
trial. Suitable for variety Of uses, Pri-
vate spur track with loading dock, heavy;
crane. modern heating equipment, ample
outside land for expansion. Property in
excellent condition., conveniently located
responsible tenant. See WEAVER BROS.
INC, washington Bldg, DI. $500. la
Evening star., 1947-07-08
INDUSTRIAL GROUND
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

GEORGETOWN-Cor of about 1900
So it., very reasonable for quick sale. =
M. ROTH, MA. 1886. .
Evening star., 1947-07-08
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

TRUCKS WANTED-Surplus 200 GMC ane
Studebakers, 2h tonners, 6x6s,, 10 wheels
hard cabs only with or without carg'
ing. Box All L. Star. .
Evening star., 1947-07-08

DESK SPACE in air conditioned once;
ideal for branch ofhce; switchboard and
stenographer service available; modern
Evening star., 1947-07-08

DODGE delivery sedan, 1888, R.c. model
Mack delivery, 1941. sab,over.engine
inspected at LANSBURGH & BRO. SERV-
ICE BLDG, So. Capitol and P sts, OF
phone Mr.. Paul Russell at Ma. $500. IL
CENTRAL MOTOR CO., GMC truck dealer
offers 20 trucks at special clearance sale
Don't let these low prices fool you! These
Lare good trucks Save over 500.
1910 Diamond T. 1-ton pickup - 39i
1912 Dodge 34- ton pickup - 695
1899 Intl 1Ia-ton. loft. stake 595
1912 GMC 21a-ton dump; 2-speed
1914 Federal e1a-ton dump: speeds, 1895
1910 Dodge 112-ton dump ---- 69l
1910 Dodge Suburban Carry-All--- 515
1912 Chev 15-pass bus -------- 695
1912 GMC 1h-ton 29-pass bus 1850
1-ton cargo trailer ---------- 30
Also panels, ,pole:li trucks. 12-ft:
stake. tractors. chassis and cab. platform
4x4s; ducks, bodies, Tinchesl CENTRAL BAL
Lee hwy, Arlington, CHI 7OoO.- To reach
Through Georgetown. cross Key Bridge,
turn right %. s. No. 211 or No. 29), drive
Ia miles.
INTERNATIONAL K-7 1912 c.o.e. cab and
chassis, tip-top, peri. mech. cond:; S.25x2O
tires IN to. 3 ton, short, wheel base, per
it away for only S495 down.
Dodge 1886 h-ton panel, clean. excel.
mech. cond., good tires; yours for only
1895. Many others to choose from.
MA 641S 10
Evening star., 1947-07-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE tcont.

BUICK 1947 Super convertible; light blue
VIZ u! sss5 'o sssgS z "ss s;s
s91ck 81 'f fe4i hV Special .edan.tte, custom s
mails, new tan finish. excellent motor and
tires; for immediate sale; only S1.275 cash.
4 eoTn ,Itn balance a. 15 nos Can be
and % heater S very good motor. % good tres tres.
private priv owner; 5000 cash. Cali RE. 400, 400,
Ext. 1905. between am. and 4:3O pm.
BUICK 1e41 Super 4-dr sedan: radio,
heater; defrosser; perfect condition; 81 300
SnIck a x late Ie4o Roadmaster convereible ae
club coupe: smooth and powerful, r and h.,
auto. top; excellent condition; sI,4s5. Di.
Suck SUE a1's5 1889 0sY and
low Boy 24s-s. star. -
ton, radio and heater: tires ike new:
S1.375. OR. O91s, Apt. SELF: Ameri-
can Univ. Campus, Mass. and Nebr. aves
BUICK 1912 Super sedan: excellent motor
isS @ Wo sss$ or NA. 74so. Ext Ext. st $50. %
equipped; jet black; S2.975 cash. OIL.
BUICK 1s41 Super; r. and h.. original
REaNY REs a MoTos sss SALE "a co 18th ane
r. l. ave. ne, DE 1884. 10
BUICK 1912 Special 41SE 4-door sedan
de luxe model: new tires; excel. cond orig
MANKIN, EX 2513, after IL noon Mon s.
BUICK 1941 Super convertible; dart
si.e95. ' Ap. $3.50 6 Tor for appt. after pm. IS
CADILLAC 1e41 "62" convertible club
coupe, radio. auto top, fawn gray, perfect
in every respect; $1,000; will accept trade;
terms can be arranged. 81. 4o77, after
pm. p
CADILLAC 1885 4-door sedan. radio and
heater, newly reupholstered; $3.50 cash
Can be seen between 1:30 and $50 pm.
611s Sligo Mill I'd. ne. .
CHEW. 1e41 coupe: heater. defroster
bumper guards; excellent condition:
$1,000. GE. 1894 ewes, 9-10; Sat, Sun
14s
CHEVROLET 1941 2-door: this is an ex-
ceptional buy, don't hesitate: never
wrecked: 5000. KENNY MOTOR SALES
CO., 18th and r. I. ave. ne, DE. 1894
- 10
Evening star., 1947-07-08

HOME TRAILER COACHES-We have been
serving Washington for over 10 yrs; our
trailer home coaches built by world-famous
manufacturers will please the most dis
Evening star., 1947-07-08

1900 BLOCK eth ST. N.W.-Large store
5OxS5. available to responsible tenant
LEWIS BROWN, MA. $40; ewes, EN-. 1851
Evening star., 1947-07-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WIN WITH WlNN"-Top price for your
car; never too new. never too old: will
come to your home or Office; plenty parking
space. Open eyes. 9 IN, to Q pm. WINNS
MOTORS 159 Florida ave. ne, -EX. 269S.
372O Georgia ave NV. RA. 1892
WANTED-1947 or 1946 model car, prefer
General Motors or Chrysler products will
pay the full amount in cash. OR. 6l72.
Evening star., 1947-07-08

CHEV. 1947 1-ton panel truck; 14-M: 4
speeds forward RE 29O7. 1Os
CHEVY TRUCK 1896 1-ton dual-wheel
Al cond: S2a5. BIOL O St Hillside Md
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Driver Fined in Accident
That Injured Policeman

Municipal Court Judge Almond
w. Scott yesterday ordered Albert
L. Coles. a, eolored, of the 1900
block of Thirty second street NV,
to pay a $50 fine or serve 80 days
in Jail on charges of falling to give
full time and attention to a truck
he was driving, and of driving with
out a permit.
According to police testimony, the
truck backed into Pvt. Thomas
Fletcher, of the Traffic Division,
at Fourteenth and F streets NV.
on May %.
Coles, it was said, was driving
south on Fourteenth street and was
caught in the intersection when the
traffic light turned. He backed the
truck after waiting a few moments,
and when the light turned he at
tempted to pull forward but had
not taken the truck out of reverse,
1t was charged.
Meanwhile, Pvt Fletcher had
stepped behind the truck to hold
up southbound traffic while pc
destrian crossed the street. He was
struck in the back and injured.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Dairy Strike Averted
Temporarily; Talks
Will Resume Monday

With a strike of dairy employees
ayerted at least temporarily, nego-
tiations between Washington area
dairy operators and the Milk Drivers
and Dairy Employees Union win re-
sumo Monday.
Members Of Local 246 voted, 1,050
to 83. at a meeting last night in
Turner's Arena to reject manage
ment proposals for a wage increase.
At the same time. they agreed to a
15-day truce to permit continuation
of negotiations.
Union negotiators were empow-
cred, however. to eall a strike at any
time within the IS days in the event
they felt talks were not progressing
satisfactorily.
Five-Day Week Sought.
Eugene Hubbard, business agent,
disclosed that the union was seek
ing a five-day, 40-hour week in
place of the present six-day.. 48-
hour week, with no reduction in pay
He said management negotiators
lldd refused tIllS proposal ana nad
countered with small fiat wage
increase for a 48-heur week.
Herman Schulteis. representa-
tive of the Employers Negotiating
! Committee, said the union also had
sought a S6-a-week increase for
plant workers and an increase in the
rate Of commission for routemen.
This latter demand, he said, would
result in a wage increase for some
wholesale milk drivers of as much
as $65 a week.
Diaries Wage Offer.
The official explained that the
diaries had offered $3.50 a week
increase for plant employees, $2.4O
week for helpers, garagemen and
workers in butter and egg depart
nents, and an increase in sales
commissions to routemen.
/ Mr.. Schulteis commented that
the union demands would make 1t
difficult to keep retail milk prices
Evening star., 1947-06-07

at present levels "at time when
prices ought to be lower.
Mr.. Hubbard said the local was
awaiting strike sanction from the
Executive Board of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Tearnsters,
with which the union is affiliated.
Diaries involved are Thompson S,
Chestnut Farms, Model Farms. En-
hassy, RichfieId, Wakefield, Lucerne,
Harvey, Arlington County and Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Births Reported

fFrom the d. C. Bureau of Vital Statistic
Carl and Annie Cameron, boy
Sydney and Maxine Daniels, girl
Zygmond and Wilma Humin. girl
Conner and Lorraine Mumford, boy.
John and Dorothy Adams. girl.
Samuel and Mary Arlington. girl.
Pete and Thelma Barnes. boy.
Luther and Moilie Barnes. boy.
Bernard and Leunell Berton. boy
Robert and Ethel Blackman. boy.
Odell and Iclain Bradley. boy.
Thomas and pollie Brannum, boy.
william and Louise Brooks. boy
Charles and Dorothy Brown. boy.
James and Arlean Brown, boy.
Albert and Omie Cheeks. girl.
Thomas and Thelma Cole. boy.
Willie and Rosa Davis. boy.
Malvin and Carrie Davis. girl.
Robert and Chrissabel Derr. boy.
Alfred and Ruth Dotson, girl.
Clarence and Bernice GLADDEN., boy.
JAMES and Ada Goodan. boy
George and Dorothea Hell. boy.
John Delphia Hall. girl.
Jack and Lucille Hall girl.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Deaths Reported

IFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital statistics.)
Hattie 1. Crawford: 50, 1914 Park rd. NV.
John Morisi, S5. 1774 Columbia rd. NV.
Minnie Ryan, so, 220 H st. ne.
Margaret Davis. rs. As Rhode Island ave.
Charles Murray. 76. a711 Ontario I'd. NV.
Bertha Goenner. IL, 1907 Clifton st. NV.
Leon w. Moffett, "a. 1851 SIND st. NV.
Lillian r. Mann, So. .51S Whittier NV.
Susie Goidsby, 81, S24 B st. ne.
Helena Eddy. SO, New York.
Emanuel E. KornitZer. So. 1926 Hobart
Henry VI. Cord. 81. .Ardmore. Md.
Ferdinand Price. IS, 1oio 18th st. NV.
Bee Swami, so, st. EIizabeths Hospital
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Walter and Leila Hinton. Girl
Richard and Annie HOOPER, girl.
Leroy and Wiihelmina Johnson boy.
Edward and Agnes johnson. girl.
James and Erma Johnson. girl
Luther and Queenie johnson. girl,
Anthony and Dorena johnson. girl.
Wrate and Odell Jones. girl.
George and Roxie Kemp, boy.
James and Evelyn King. boy.
Charles and Irane IangGs, girl.
Grafton and Mary Lewis. boy.
Robert and Cecilia Maddox. girl.
William and Clementine Mcpherson. boy.
La Sale and Mary Perry, boy
Douglas and Louise Prather. girl.
Robert and Evelyn Rodney. boy
John and Beverly Saunders. boy.
Leonard and Dorothy Shelton. boy.
Garnell and Diana Stoddard. girl.
William and Emma Stadeyenti boy.
Joseph and Minnie Thompson. girl.
Thomas and Effe Toibert. boy.
Frederic and DoTothea Tolson. GIRL
Charles and Matte Turner, girl.
Sanvandos and Gertrude whiting. girl.
William and Cora Wright, girl.
Evening star., 1947-06-07
Explorer Hurt in Congo

Falling into an animal pit trap in
the Belgian Congo, Capt. Keith
Caldwell. an explorer, suffered a
broken thigh and was flown to a
hospital in Nairobi. Kenya.
Evening star., 1947-06-07

Liia 3. wright. ~. els Perry pl. ne.
Esther Kramer. 41. Arlington. va
Louis wis. SO. 1878 18th st. NV
HaTristt HsIa Munson, 81. disjo SUMMIT I'd
Bessie Finley, 81. 5Il D st. se
Anne Hood, 80, 1918 ST. NV.
woodrow j. Allen, 25. Hayes Store, va
Infant lane Doe Not known n
Evening star., 1947-09-03

The luxurious feeling that only pure silk can give yo
-. as kerchief on the head at the neckline :.
tucked in the waistline as sash or for atterin
dress drapery. You may use two of these stun
ming squares as gamorous blouse Choose them il
bright floral or geometric print. amber tones {.
plain colors. Your most versatile accessory.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12
AFL Bus Workers In
Nine States Have
To Strike

New Orleans-FP-Eleven hundred
employees of Southern railways bus
lines struck in nine states. after their
negotiations for a new contract failed
The workers, members Of the Anal
gamated Association of Street Electric
Railway & Motor Coach Employees
(AFL), walked out in Louisiana, Ala.
bama. Mississippi. Arkansas. Tennes-
see and parts of Texas, Illinois. Ken.
lucky and Missouri. Those involved
include bus operators. mechanics. bag.
gage agents, ticket agents. porters
and utility workers.
The union had asked higher wages
to meet the increased cost of living
and retention of contract provisions
protecting working conditions. In
stead. Southern Trailways offered as
counter proposals the modification OF
deletion Of all but II of AS working
rules. local union President Otto De.
bate said.
The notifications would have mean
a serious decrease in wages" anf
would have sharply undermined work
ing conditions. Debate said.
Later the company suggested a one
year extension of the present contrac'
but with a prOviso for %reopening a
any time on 80 days notice. The unior
agreed to accept the extension if the
company would agree to settle all dis
rutes by arbitration. This the com
pany refused to do.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12

Raleigh. Y. C.-FP-Speaklng ne
fore a crowd of 1000 June >. Henry
4 Wallace called On southern leaders
In uree President Truman To veto 10Th
the Tafr-liartley anti labor bill II
The rclief-forthe-greedy tax bill.
The audience broke into applause
- times during Wallace's address.
especially signaling approval OF his
attack on the two bills. About one
fourth of the crowd were Negroes. Al
Wallaco's request the city council had
included Il non-segregation clause in
lis resolution granting use of the mu-
ricipal auditorium. state officialdom
usually conspicuous i'll attendance at
such political rallies. was slaringly
absent.
southern congressman who voted
for those bills" Wallace declared,
are closer to the banking interests
of Wall Street than they are to the
hearts OF the people. President Tru'
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12
WALLACE TELLS S0uTnERnERS NE WON'T AID
TRuMAN'S 1913 REELECTION CAMPAIGN

man must be told that their votes are
foreign to your interests and the in
terests of the people of the world
Earlier Wallace told a press con-
ference at the home of former Secre-
tary of the NAVY .Iosephas Daniels that
no. | would not" support Truman Tor
another term IN the White House.
He advocated Il merger OF all unions
into one organization. Strikes. he told
the press. ar labor's only weapons
with which Ia obtain higher wages.
In the south. generally speaking he
continued. STRIKES are much more
justified than anywhere else in the
country. Labor has been more exploit
ed in the south than elsewhere. An
examination Of wage scales will show
that
Again Attacks Truman Policy
Attacking the Truman foreign pol
icy as one which would prevent full
employment and full production in the
L. s.. Wallace told the rally.
1T is incredible to me that in a per
iod OF great human need for all kinds
OF goods there should suddenly appear
increased idleness in lumber mills in
the west and textile mills in the south
There is no Unsuitable eason for us
to operate our national productive
machinery at less than 100 per cent
capacity at good wages and with rea
sonable profits"
Wallace said he was reminded of a
story in the Wall Street Journal neal
the end of the war which said south
ern war boom owns will have to re.
vert to their peacetime function as
market places for the surrounding
rural community"
That word revert is to my mind
as unAmerican a word as have even
encountered with the sole exception
of the word impossible Wallace
commented. Here is a fit subject
for the investigation Of IA COMPRESSION
al unAmerican activities committee
a much better pursuit than the intimi
datiOn of workers trade unions fOi
advocating the kind of wages and
working conditions Americans have I;
right to expect in a bountiful land"
Wallace's appearance here was
sponsored by the Committee for North
Carolina of the Southern Conference
for Human Welfare. His days activ
tiles also included an impromptu tall
at a conference luncheon and a brieI
address before students of the Uni
versity of North Carolina.
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12
LITTLE LUTHER

Il think" said Mr.. Dilworth, that
the parents of this town should set up
q loyalty commission to investigate
the members of your Ragamuffins a.
Child D%elinquents Union
THE name said Little Luther. lis
the Errand Boys a. Mama's Little
Helpers Union. but suppose you can't
be blamed for the bias-all you know
is what you read in the Evening Bug
le. God help You
Il know what | know said Mr.. Dill
worth, darkly.
We'll. with that as a starter, they'll
let you into nursery school next fall.
maybe, if you bone M during the sum
mer." Little Luther consoled him.
but I'm interested in this loyalty test
business. How would ii affect me?'
I'm not sure Mr.. Dilworth admit
ted. but | know darn we'll it would
break up that union of yours"
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP
TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS OR FIRM NAME OF
KELLEY FURNITURE &
HARDWARE CO.

State of Montana
County Of Silver Bow IS.
We. the undersigned. H.. j. Peters,
II. j. Schiesser, and James kintrea. do
hereby certify that We are partners
transacting business at Butte. silver
Bow County. Montana, under Il ficti-
tious name. or Il designation not show
ing the names of the persons interested
as partners in such business. that the
name under which said business is and
shall be conducted is
KELLEY FURNITURE x
HARDIN co.
The names of the persons Interested
in and owning said business. and their
respective places Of residence. are rs
follows:
II. j. Peters. ll0g West broadway.
Butte, Montana;
II. j. Sohiesser, PIG Oregon Avenue.
Bhtte, Montana;
James Kintrea. Napton Apartments.
Butte. Montana.
In witness whereof. we have here
unto subscribed our names this l7th
day of May. l947.
II. j. ScHlESSER
j. a. KINTREA
state of Montana
county Of silver Bow } IS.
on this 18th day Of May. 1877. before
me, Howard a. Johnson. a Notary Pub
lie for the State of Montana, person
ally appeared II. }. Peters, II. j Schiss-
ser anu JAMES Nlititt, if''''''N
known to me to be the persons de-
scribed in and whose names are sub
scribed 10 the above and foregoing IN
strument, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
In witness whereof. | have h%ereunto
subscribed my name and affixed my
Notarial Seal the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
HOWARD a. JOHNSON.
Notary Public for the state Of
tNotarial Montana residing at Butte,
SeaD MY commission expires
April 5, 1919.
First publication June 12, l9i7-it
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS

No. lSlh3
ESTATE. uf ELSIE llnWNEN. Deceased.
\ntire is hereby given by the under
.iened. administrator Of the estate Of
Elsie Low n,N. deceased, to the credi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
the said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub
litation Of this notice tn the said ad-
ministrator at the office of Earle y
tienzlerper. 2p3-4 l.eWlsohn Euilding
Butte. Montana. the same being TN
place for the transaction OF the hnsi-
ness of said estate, i'll the county o,
silver l,ow, state of Montana.
WILLIAM T.. Lovingly,
administrator of the Estate OF
Elsie LoWney, Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana, this 1th day OF
June, 1917.
First ratification Hun. II. INIT
Montana labor news., 1947-06-12
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM!

How could that be- Little Luther
demanded.
II can't rightly say how ii would
work out. son, but let's be reasonable:
if it won't break up the union, why
should we have the commission in the
first place? You don't think the par
ents of this town would spend % mil
lion-I mean % dollars-if they were
MT sure it would put you little up
starts in your place, do YOU"
Il don't know" confessed Little
Luther. but | do know the union
would spend % dollars on a sanity COM
mission ii it would guarantee to put
Iyou in the place you belong"
Luther shrieked Mr.. Dilworth.
Going. father announced Little
Luther rs he vaulted the fence.
Taft. he is q senator.
Taft. he gives us grief.
Taft. he passed a labor bill
TO put us on relief.
Add SMILES: As grateful as a guy
who gets Il 10 per cent raise after the
cost OF living has gone up 81 per cent.
AS effective as a Newburyport bar
gain sale.
Cost of living's gone SO high all a
man can save for 4 rainy day is his
debts.
Maybe the COW jumped over the
moon. but present pork chop prices
indicate that the pig jumped over the
cow.-St. Louis Labor Advocate.