davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-24
SpOkane SpOrtistic
By Norio Wakamatsu

Tsuii, who learned his baseball
fundamentals at the Maryknon
School in Seattle, was freshman at
Broadway High School when the
war broke out and due to unex-
pected circumstances transferred to
Hunt High School in Idaho where
he caught for the school team. He
played on the Silver Loaf Junior
Legion team in 1947 and was the
battery mate of Bud Roffler.
FOR SALE: l PUSH CART
Jack Koyama, fast-talking in
surance salesman for the Aetna
Casualty Insurance Co., decided to
20 in for golf in big way this year.
He picked up new set of divot
diggers. a couple of dozen so cent
balls. and a bag and since he was
going to be first-class golfer he in
vested rs plunks on a nice new
shiny golf cart.
The clubs looked nice, the cart
was something to look at. The In
dian Canyon Scenery was beauti-
full as usual. Everything was fine
until starting time. Then came the
fly In the ointment, the faster-talk-
than Koyama salesman who
talked Jack into buying the cart
forgot to mention that the push
fcart was only good for travelling on
the fairways. 1t had to be carried
in the rough. and what roughs
there are at Indian Canyon.
For Sale: 1 push cart.
HUNT-AN D-PECKING AROUND
Harry Hondo, ex-Wanato baseball
star, is another recent convert tc
The golf game. Harry, who recently
became a papa of baby girl, has
decided that he'll be able to spend
more time with baby If he does golf
ing instead of baseballing. Lone
some baby. We noticed in a re
cent paper about parents who
named their children after colleges
| Stanford, Loyola, Duke. Harvard
.Yone and Gloria Ota had sam'
idea when they started in 1888
only airplanes. First 1t YVES Mar
tin then Wright then Douglas thel
Curtiss but Consolidated was to,
long so that was the end of tina
idea. there could have been Doe
ing. Vultee. N. A. North American
Chief Mccormick. former Rain
Ter and Spokane Indian, is takin
} up golf now that his chances
hooking up with the new Spokan
4 regime are just about washed u
!, the Chief can really power tina
9 little whit pill and with a littl
! brushing up on his short gam
could become one of Spokane
t leading golfers. at least that
d what pro Hueston thinks. w
r were shocked, amused and stunne
Il to read about the menfolks Of tn
d China Importing & Exporting G.
d being trollnced by the lady en-
IS ployees of same company in a re
IS cent bowling match. what prit
wearing pants. B cling q.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
SUBURBAN sAlE-yIRGINIA.

size home; huge studio living rm.. lse.;
dining spasei i.ss equip Kit; sed5Ts and
sE4h r d.bs ETAE ls oN sERXe a5sg ~ NC o5si 5 hwy
dr. open t9 pmseautitul SIths home a.n on
with title. Exclusively with q. c, KELLER,
SokTH iSs a. erpSn sye Tai bre a5
tiled bath, fuiii dry; dry bsmt.' recr. rm., Il
bath; o.a:-c: heat: ATTACHED garage
sT5NE IS 1W ng Sat prexar
liv. rm., lsx1s, with ,high. ceiling; also
lot: you should see this sorgeous home
3. NH MiLsURN. sS islo Lee s'{ hwy Se o%. ss7s.
ss rsEs1s 1smS.l ia as 'Rsssss
on 2h acres; within go min. from White
desisned for .grseious living; Shown only
s;l 5oHS sMiISSSSs .Ss{;. o% as:s
OPEN 1 I'll pm pm. SesorrahMIss IT'S . ioveis
home; t;fs e. -. rec @ rm,. full bsmt., 5-rm; brick
yourself. So get into your car or bus and
arys out u to AleSandria 4sS, tu.5 turn TtFh.
hwy, blks. to Fairhaven and left to
Williamsburs I'd, right TO- home. Only
fsSm99 mRs aGTn and & &is'gnf Ins s3 81 low W JSHF a
NEAR FORT BELvoIR-charmins Cap.
Cod brick; prewar; rooms, ] bath, full
s;' s:' sa;t Ssi:n;e JOHN s a;a ' o1
TOWN AND COUNTRY HOME, Arlington,
"a near M Fa bon Shursh oh Ps51 open II p e.
modestly PRICED home: located on APPROX,
.ze..ns eth $sG sar.n 1r0ras Sss FL gssas sss
M xsil-buiis ' h@oms @ with aI 5000 Sc. stersss
sar run is or.d eE ior o aucf sale. oe.od ad
on nice street. Arranged for your invest-
%:n: Rsa. e. gSsM2N fsi2is s0Ri X s'l2s g
MRS. HARRIGAN sAYs-This house 10
too big for me. so sell It quickly; Colonial
snaa rm s9s nsISi 1T THst oxis xH
siis efs BATH sd1'sry S 8oor .ae
lse. bsmt. with bath, outside entrance.
s ,%Rsd5sss e ;sl.' 'gSa Real EsTATE sERS!eSs. y
eMc'' IL. o5si asf hv'' at o'e0s "a" OK 2's''
$3.50 DOWN. ss7 PER MO-. or $3.50
III MI 1.sf de- dstsGRsq VIII fg 6sf
eolamsla bic. AT. ~ OK. isss. Open iii Ii ..
RAsToR,LrTz; NC, As,linston; ya;.5: .
aea' NJ. roaIer, 1sSs Rx a555.i terms CAL
HOME AND NCoME-small family can
live in I apt and income from others
E s.na or hoe eSP0 cos
Se' BE- hones,ls y recom@menHaed. @ H /. ". MuL!
lit; III 9. Bill Columbia pike AFl' OK 1882
bath on 1st d.; full bsmt.. attractive. rec.
rm;, det sarsse; extTs-lss 1 l11; PRICED prs BE-
ecumsis lSS Rssssns Ike. .rssi It, ox 1sss III Slln
s1ss sKT se son2e sTss hh Sn
s:', e.. . assf sSd iS p4e. e' sis
MULLEN. 3111 Columbia pike, Arlington.
Sk, SkA. lssa salns Il eeHuEcH-a.yr,-ola l.rr.
baths, 3 bedrms.. screened porch; corner
~ heat sssa eegDDsd no.. s1ss5o 81 reP upsos IN
hlf' shANa vs eH $500 $500. ASK Ask for Or Mr. soxm.n.
ALL ON ONE FLOOR, lv rm, with 6r.-
RS Rsf' breakfast 4sarms nook 'Sf fess
70 tranSportatlon ano snoppint. eGsoO'
GOODMAN REALTY, 4346 Lee HIGHWAY.
OWNER SELLING because Of transfer.
New 3 bedrm det. brick home in better
sec. Arlington Co. Imme. pos. $4,000
ca sh above trust Seen By appt. Kenmore
5076 before 5 or after Z pm -21'
STONE FRONT and porch, fenced yard are
only part OF quality features Of this semi
det. brick home; near school and bus. We
also have bungalows and coionials JOHN
?. GARRETT & CO. Phone Alex 293s;
ewes. Alex. s79e. Al
tContinued on Next raee)
Evening star., 1948-03-21

BRICK BUNGALOW, Hyattsville Hills, nea1
EXT pxs PE'ssd c. ' w. 800 @ Roe
GTRRfoo x dfs faasak sRfek near Nd unlv In:
SS5s PsS $'eSs %s s3ss ssSo q s fSsns,
sss1Ssoms S -roo% % brick sunsaox With
Sesrms le. attie % full esGsmsn Ssms. sas nsss az
s9d i II perfect svs fenditien M9ve TSht n
HONE m SS6 Ren sHsfsKEss 81 sffsK sssnans Sn Baltic blvd
Hyattsville: 6-rm. house; Soned 1st com.
Ps!fIsl Psvs eo es5es ws slssso sSS till SsopnRT p
NEAR, sUITLAND-6-rm.- -and-bath hor.
with n acre; re j. oil range and elec refrs.
See on oaek Of g sayyd y bus
32l4 Branch ave. Sc. HI. 7700. Open
eInsToN, eHns1So, 10 Mp.-B.aetiful If new, modern
5::rm. -and-batn bungalow; full basement
oil auto; heat, tile bath with shower
ira bedm o0s se loe saesns eseeent snt place
6onss for sardeP nrWv aRs chickens; SsSS6, ;S999
essnfh dss. % to ayt; !. Sc HI 770o, Open Sum
bath Cape Cod bunsalow; bedrms. oil
h.-w.h, over an acre and chicken house
ss p tsr. e ns pR%sY Ynysss N Saqf sS
sSla s2l4 srsnch ave. sc. HI. ROO. Open
sEaR sfais'' csMP "a Il 'ispRNeLModern 4-rm
and sns,Sath b. s.t SunE.loxi, % basement sosl
sSs SSSn servifs pEwAv bargain; $50 $3.50 sls99
Branch ave Sc. Ii. 700. Open Bun. Sun.
aiELsiD2Mea.rn safi IL + i s.rm.-.nd-s.th bun.
salow,, city water. ssewer and gas; corner
Priced to sell. $6.350. DEWEY M. FREE
NAN, -3214 Branch ave. Sc. HI. roo
Open Sunday, 10 to 3.
NEAR SUITAAND Govt buildings-Mod-
ern 5-rm. .-and-bath bunealow within
walking distance Of Suitland Govt bldss.:
range and refrs., " basement, hot-air
DEWEY NJ. FREEMAN, sSi4 Branch ave
sc. HI. ZOO. Open Sunday. 10 to 5.
Mr.. SILVER sPRNG-New rambling
brick bungalow, 3 bedrooms. plenty oi
closet space, living room and dining room
Kitchen; all rooms spacious: hot-water
heat, detached garage: large shaded lot:
on main highway; S2O,g50. LEATH
ASHLEY. INC. MA. 3O96; Sun. and ewes l.
Sligo 1922 or FA. 1892.
OPEN SUNDAY 1 TILL DARK, 212 Gran.
vile dr.--.outstandins value in 6-rm
home. with twin-sised bedrms., SEE
picture ad Saturday star. woRTHNQ:
Hrsl Il 'fsTs fs Yo6R ~ daAac1 JAR to ,.. out q
tSrnCs1rm; cr.s &; moasu asgns.l9x On Riggs ID;
OWNER cs1 Silver sprins es47. @ss 1s
Evening star., 1948-03-21

MD.-2-family house; Q
refas,; 4 rms. UP at ST5
IS rms. owner-occupied;
ner, insulated. lge, screened
90 IT.; gear garaee; close
owner moving to Pa;
C.-S1e,500, easy terms.
5 acres, s-r. house, bath,
hrs., h.-w.h., front side
gar, barn. chicken house,
fruit, Rich garden soil.
7 REALTY CO.. HY. 0334;
Evening star., 1948-03-21

IL
gas heat, storm windows and screens level
Must be seen to be appreciated: owner
eSspPas us Wisconsin, oRsn ave- suna. 20 .y M dsI a
turn to 1903 Rosedaie ave.
S9nAL Ss -. a.s .e s $500 dow down 1unc: e..
Mr; Torsnich, VI. $500, cox Il CO., RE.
NEARBY MARYLAND-own.r's sacrifce,
home; In perfect condition and convent
six spacious rooms, / u baths ust a. lava
ssy sog 81 81 hss ss Dsnrs a. sS sad sas win
HYATTsVILIE HILs-Lovely prewar,
2a-story brick; 1st door, liv.. rn: with
fireplace, din. rm.,. fully equipped kit,,
rms. and bath; fully dry basement. AUTO
matte heat, built-in garage; nicely land.
scaped lot: owner leaving town ar and NJ vii
sell on rsasonssls terms aaol PERRY s0s
Wzt W. 45oo' 6eo .vsss ssa''sEs VI: ssSs. Wa oas5
s9Sni {vn;
eaaippsd With stove sna .,, s;n. d AUX Luxe
Es n sa 0esa eHl aa
ss.s :sspsis ss stoEss :aS s;snsS M
snd xSd'h sun II '1:Fo' .nspess esh e nm M
Amber DR.. or eau PL. $3.50. -21
ROCKVILLE. MD.-s11.e5o. A nice r
tion; oil heat; detached garage. level lot
b0x1 so; in q good location, We are sure
you will like this one. ]. NJ. FRY, INC,
Realtor, WI. 6740: ewes, WI. S7o0, -21
ROCKVILLE, MD.-Home and income;
SI9.950 This is q large, modern home,
made into 8 apartments, 2 Of which are
rented with income Of sloo. per month.
Each apartment has separate entrance
oil hot-water heat; lot 100x100. with q z
ear garage. Call now for appointment 70
see. z. NJ. FRY, INC, Realtor, WI. sn4o'
EATfERY LANE. Bethesda-Loysly Colo
hial det mouse, in excellent condition lo-
Gated on q beautifully handicapped 151-ft.
lot with picket fence: contains lovely
rms, well planned and nicely decorated:
70 be sold with drapes and pool table.
70 s554; EXT; ale PAUL p sI99fE'
zDyoiNING zTateSti IA, RoLLNswoop and ada, !.
cent to the park-This beautiful home N
its lovely setting Is just the home you
have been looking for: contains w. rm.'
din rrn., kit, breakfast nook, bedrms..
tory and hreplace. Gas heat; won,asrfgl der
sss sM oss 3 every ITEpsw4psp ssspsfs NJ EsTH .fss
1879. -zl
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-11
Lower Operating
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ern advantage Of fraction Of a
cent q kilowatt hour.
Federal Power Commission
Chairman Richarl Lee Smith re-
Gently said industrial power
costs are 10 to is per cent low
er in the south. But, he added,
electricity in the south has risen
more rapidly in recent years
than in the northeast.
And in the southeast, he adds,
50 per cent Of the power output
il met by hydro plants as COM
pared with Is per cent in the
northeast.
But the potential hydro deve-
lopment in New England, he
says, is three times greater than
the present output.
Smith also says the Alabama
and Duke Power Companies in
the south have special rates for
textile companies-lower than
for other industries.
Little also mentioned the tax
differential and many New Eng
land manufacturers agree south
ern communities are offering at
tYactive tax set ups.
But labor Spokesman say the
services offered by low tax COM
munities usually are not as great
as in the north.
And as the standard Of living
Of the workers rises, they add,
his demand for more and bet
ter services grows and with the
increase in services there must
be municipal funds to maintain
them.
Little also said productivity
was greater in the south. Some
New England manufactures take
the view that essentially he's
right, but most of them agree
that actually there's no great
differential there.
Some say modernization and
the latest machinery make it
appear that way.
Many New England mill men
and all labor leaders just say
fatty 1T is not So"
Editors Note: Tomorrow:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-11
Berkeley
Continued from Page One)

lConLlnueQ 1rOn rage Ofle)
Christians, Vrginia's Episcopal
ians, North Carolila's Scotch
Irish Presbyterians, South Caro-
hna's Hugue lots, and Georgia's
Moravians and Methodists were
all Christians. Our Founding
Fathers were Christians by edu-
cation and practice. The greatest
of all our English and Euro
pean inheritances is the faith of
Christ, and in seeking faith
to combat the faith OF tie fas-
cists and communists, the agnes
tics, secular materislists, and
atheists OF our day, American
education would do its best in
safeguarding America by recall
ing out of oblivion, and putting
into practice as Ear as possible
in our schools, the now half
forgotten faith of clc fathers,
Christianity. still the only vital
and full-bodied faith with which
to meet these other "isms."
The first questio teachers, par
ents, the Church, and the State
ought to ask themselves, is,
why are we doing what we
are doing?" A sense of overall
purpose is essential in the life
of any activity. Education that
is Christian and has the Chris
tan aim of building the King
dom of God in and among men
gives us that purpose-a purpose
that is not merely human, not
born purely of human hope does
not concentrate soley on the
needs of purely human society.
and encourages us to Judge Of
success or failure not by human
standards along, but by God S
as revealed in Christ. Our citi-
zenship" for which we are train
ing our boys and girls, must be
''in heaven" if we are to have
a good citizenship on earth. The
law of the State, as an instru-
ment of God for our welfare,
must be subject to the law OF
God. If man does not worship
God, he will worship himself
frail and weak idol. The pur-
pose of our education must be
rooted in eternity" as in po-
litics, economics and law, and it
must turn to religion as a COW
ering guide that will rourish al
good purposes, yet give them
their true meaning and END.
As to method and result, in
American education for safe
guarding America, the method
must be pastoral, and the result.
''the measure of the stature of
the fullness of Christ as far
as in us and our children lie.
The teacher should approach
the children as the shepherd his
flock in Christ's picture of him
self as the good Shepherd in st.
John 10. II am the door of the
Susceptibility me if any 60 IN
and out, they shall find pas
ture." II know my sheep and
am known of mine-The good
shepherd giveth his life for the
sheep" This is the Christian
ideal for our teachers. They are
to set Christian examples in
their lives, and within the limits
of religious federation, the law
of the land, and the principle of
separation of Church from state,
to practice acts of devotion and
lead their pupils in service to
the God revealed by Jesus
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-11
Newark Beers
For Sale, But
Takers Rare

Newark, N. J. Nov. 11-(AP)
Now that the New York Yank-
ees have admitted they went to
unload the costly Newark Bears
franchise of the Triple A Inter
national League the only ques-
ton that remains to be an
swered is:
HOY. are the Yanks going to
get rid of the Bears?
Co-owner Dan Topping finally
confirmed yesterday the rumors
that the Bears are for sale.
He added that he'd probably
be able to clarity the situation
today after a meeting among
George Weiss, Yankee general
manager, Parke Carroll, a Bear
executive, and Frank Shaugh-
messy, International League
President.
"It doesn't look like we're
going to move the club in 1919, "
Topping admitted, "but it is for
sale"
There are several Major
League clubs that might be in
terested in buying the Bears -
if only to own a Triple A Club.
The club that buys, however,
will have to be willing to lose
money in retur nfor the deve-
lopment of players, for the
Bears have been in the red for
several wears.
Prominent among the possibi-
lities is Cleveland, one of the
clubs which neither owns nor
has working agreement with
a Triple A team. The Indians
have been dickering with three
West Coast clubs-San Diego,
Hollywood and Sacramento-in
an effort to move into the top
notch minor league territory.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-11

Christ every day. Christ has a
place in the schools of a social
ed Christian land. Taught by
Him, we believe in the dignity
of human nature. that man Is
the child of God, made in His
image potentially, redeemed
from sin and its effects in es-
sence and potential potentially
by Christ on Calvary, saved by
this faith, and set on the road
to creative living and fellowship
with God through the Holy
Spirit. As someone has said, III
each time we went into our
classrooms or to the playing
fields, and each time we were
required to do the work OF
shepherd, for any single one of
our pupils, we could recoNect all
this, we should in truth feel
what all the greatest Christian
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-11

Christian men and women in
Christian communities in a
Christian nation. AS an English
author has put it, writing on
Christian Education, THE re-
suits should be a human being,
with all Of the divine that most
pregnant phrase suggests, in full
and balanced growth towards
virtue,-that is the efficient dis
charge of his duty assigned to
him by His Creator. The being
in its Wilderness, and the pur-
pose in its Wilderness, are and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-11

teachers have felt,-that they
were priests in the highest sense,
approaching an altar"
The result of such q Christ
ian education, given by Home,
Church, School, and State, work.
ing together, will be a strength
ened America because the qua.
lily of its citizens will he
strengthened. We will rear
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-11

must be kept in full view in
every part of the process, and
every part of that process is as
important as every other part. It
applies to girls as well IS boys"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-11

A house built in Monterey, +,
Cal, about 1885 and still inhab-
tied was made partially Of tim
bers from the ship on which Ma
poleon escaped from the Isle Of
Elba.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-11

Miss Carrie Aston Mann, has
returned to New York after
spending several d avs in the
home of her brother, William
Mann, and family here.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-11

In New Hampshire it's Illegal
to pawn the clothes off ones
back.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-11

The University Of Illinois foot
ball stadium, which seats 66,572.
is memorial to Illinois students
who died during Word War 1.
Eighty-five per cent Of Illinois
farms have electric lights.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-11

Storm warnings for New
England textile manufacture
ing)
Montana labor news., 1948-01-01

don't yet know the full meaning of the Taft
Hartley Act.
1t is true. Joe figures. that the union costs
management more money-for higher wages,
overtime. holidays. vacations, sick leave, night
differentials. and all the rest of the guaran-
tees written into his union agreement.
Could it be that the boss is trying to sell
Joe the Taft-Hartley Act. hoping that if it
isn't repealed the day may come when he
can beat the union?
Well. Joe remembers what it was like in
the shop before the union came. SO. he takes
the pamphlet, writes nuts across the front
and mails it to his congressman. They don't
fool Joe as easy as they used to-
Montana labor news., 1948-01-01
A Lesson In Amcricanism

The speech made recently by Senator
Joseph G.. OMahoney of Wyoming, to the
American Bar Association. might well be en-
titled, "A Lesson in Americanism.' The SEN
ator, himself a lawyer, took his fellow-crafts-
men to task sharply for their failure to meas
ure up to their great responsibility to their
country.
within the past 40 years the scientist and
the engineer have given us a wholly new
world, but the lawyer has Jagged behind.
Lawyers fill our state and national legisla-
tive assemblies, but they have not the rule
whereby the modern economic machine may
be geared to serve the welfare of men, he
said.
"A curious error has ,crept into our think
ing as lawyers. We have failed to d~ifferen-
tate between the natural person, man, and
the artificial person. the corporation. We con-
fuse the rights of corporations with the rights
of man. The consequence is that the modern
corporation has become more powerful than
the state.
"We shall not be able to solve the funda-
mental issue of our time until we realize that
the corporation must be the servant of the
people. The task of the lawyer in the current
economical and political crisis is to make GER
tain that the corporation shall not become the
master of the people. The modern corpora
ton has gained control of the materials by
which men live, and is able to land them out
or shut them off as the managers of the cor
poration desire.
This, then, is the great opportunity for
the American lawyer-to organize the eco
nomic system so that it will be the servant of
the people and not their MASTER
Straight talk by the lawyer, to lawyers,
on the subject of Americanism!
Montana labor news., 1948-01-01
It's Safer When You Keep Your
Feet on the Ground

One time. way back. We knew a man named
Joe. Joe was the sort who believed every
thing he read. Never asked why. Couldn't
bring himself to believe that anybody would
try to fool him.
One day. Joe got a leaflet stuffed into his
pay envelope. 1t told him that if Franklin
d. Roosevelt We're reelected President, Joe
would lose his liberties. have a number in
stead of name. That number would be called
his Social Security number and he'd have to
wear it around his neck all the time. That
leaflet scared Joe so he didn't vote. That was
in 1886.
Well, Roosevelt was reelected. Joe got
his social security number. With it he got a
new form of social insurance that pays. off
when he is out of a job, when he retires or, if
he dies. helps take care of his wife. He
didn't lose his name either.
After that. Joe kind Of lost faith in PAM
phlets and letters that came around pay day.
Last month. Joe got another leaflet in his
envelope. This time the leaflet told him
what a fine law the Taft-Hartley Act is. How
this law was passed to help him. How it
didn't hurt unions and it didn't favor manage-
ment. 1t all sounded reasonable the way it
was written. But Joe asked himself some
questions:
If this law doesn't favor management, why
are so many companies spending so much
money defending it?
If this law doesn't help the manufacturers,
why did they spend 500, 600, 900 in cold cash
to sell it to congress? Joe remembers it was
Senator Aiken who told the senate about how
much was spent to put across the Taft-Hart-
ley Act. Aiken should know-he voted for it.
If the law is fair and square, like the pam
phlet says, why is every single union in the
country-without Notwithstanding its
repeal?
Anyway, how can the man who wrote the
pamphlet know SO much about what the law
will do and won't do? Members of congress
and the lawyers at the National Labor Rela-
tions Board are saying every day that they
Montana labor news., 1948-01-01
We Understand Senator Taft

AS time passes we have a better under
standing of Senator Taft, and of the multi
millionaire crowd which will finance his cam
paign for the Presidency. He subscribes,
without tongue in cheek, to the doctrine of
Anatole France, who commented upon 'the
majestic equality Of the law which forbids
rich and poor alike to sleep under bridges
and to beg for bread in the streets"
Taft probably would put it this way: the
working man is entitled to all of the ice water
he wants in the winter time, so long as the
Taft-Hartley boys can have theirs in the sum-
mer.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
of CONSOLIDATED CENTRA'
BUTTE COPPER COMPANY, a dis

Estate of CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL
BUTTE COPPER COMPANY, a dis
solved corporation.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, trustees Of the estate Of Con-
solidated Central Butte Copper Com
pany, a dissolved corporation, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said dissolved cor
poration. to exhibit them, with the nee
vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice to the said trustees at the office
of their attorney. Rex T.. H~enningsen,
POI O'Rourke Estate building, Butte,
Montana, the SAM being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said
estate, in the County of Silver Bow,
State Of Montana.
j. X. DAVENPORT,
NERN JOHNSON.
Trustees Of the Estate of
Consolidated Central Butte
Copper Company.
a dissolved corporation
dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day OF
December, 1917.
FIRST publication Dec. %, lg41-4t