davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-30
It's the Years End and If Price Will
everything listed here should be sold PM tomorrow Odd lots
garments land occessoe to be sold With the usual
Jeeff pride of ownership Years Ends be here early
ure Sales be final! n~om a @Se c M Gn%

Shoes, Fourth Floor
so Poirs S1295 to $l4.95 Shoes $500
Black suede blue calf, patents High medium and low
| heels. Closed and backs.
80 Puirs S895 to $l095 Shoes {. . $500
cakn Baby Toe Pumps Closed and open
| backs. Black, green and brown
Evening star., 1948-12-30

day. Trustees are Joseph Sher and
Stanley Love, and executive COM
mitteemen are Julius Nussbaum,
Julius Potosky and Bernard Rubin.
Evening star., 1948-12-30

sss75 Coats Fitted REFER models in brown "oo sizes
Wool tweeds with belted back IN
brown, grey, mixtures Sizes Z to l5--$ $SS
Juniors SIS REFER models Brown
in sizes 8 and H. @@o
and slS
Persian Lamb capeets on
beige fitted with shawls OF beaver
s;,es ~
aJunors Coats Flared models with collars OF
Mink Black wine green
Sizes to Is ----------------- soS
Fitted Coats dye with yokes OF Bombay
Womens Coots, Third Floor
wool fitted style with
waisdeep Mink shawl collar Size 3S-------------$24S $24S
-Womans Topper length Forstmann druid broad
with American Broadtan lining Size 1412 $225
-oman's Taupe Marvona fitted
Mink shawl collar. Size 241z.------- $lS5
y-omen lavishly trimmed
with dyedback Persian Lamb Wine
Sizes "a to $165
l-Womans fitted with
dyed-black Persian Lamb collar and border Size $26S
aWomens suede wool Beaver COL
lars "a and $l3s
sWomen $ss75 ss75 Fued Goats styles with dyed
black Persian grey Bambay Lamb and dyed Squirrel Black
wne green. Sizes 14h to 2o19 -$ss
Evening star., 1948-12-30
s3.95 to s7e5 BIousettes-Sl.95 to S395

Beautiful delicate lace and crepes some
trimmed sequin Black pink beige Kelly
pink white in small medium and large sizes good
selection not all sizes in each style
NeckOear, Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Corsets, Second Floor

NUTS6ISy SSIUHU 1VVI
Foundations small and large figures only
Rayon brocades bates nyon nets a size
or type group Artist Models
Fornhts
in any style
s225o Foundations lastex satin
for and figures Only Of q
style Sizes "a to S10S5
Gd Panty Gides styles
stock Black white
satin and Not all good selec
3$595 and SO Gidles in satin
white small medium
81 49, but not all sizes $395
40$5 and $3.50 Gd Panty Gidles
lastex grde and panty grdles satin asex
styles White tearose and black small medium sizes
but not all style
5e So Brasses Madame Adnne and Sarazen Tearose
white black satin cotton Not all sizes In style
but good selection. 81 and $1So
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Misses ond Women's Budget Dresses, Fifth Floor

sss to s1ss5 Budget dey
convertible collars straight or ared ski long
Black brown royal grey or oack Win coof
Sizes 90 a. Broken sizes and coors
ss5 Maternity tailored with back and
side releases bracelet green fuchs black
10 to 49, Broken size $s-SS-S'S5
Cotton Shop, Fifth Floor
$ss5 piece
gabadnes ales Long or bracelet sleeves
back dresses with tailored collars Also
dressy Sizes broken includes some
~ 'ee 4N' ~ ~ ~ $4-$s-s7ss
Misses Moderate Price Dresses, Second Floor
s-Mises street and
tissue faies Black navy red
blue few pastel evening gowns Sizes 10 to
and afternoon styles In woo
faie and crepes Black blue green ucnsis
Hondboes, Street Floor
$500 Rayon Fae Small pouches
with black, brown and green $3.50
s5O Leather Shoulder Bags Smart box bags in black brown
i"-S'''' '"'''" -e"'''e 'AS' y W. s7@
a-ssoo Plastic Pouch Baxs s25o
3o-Sl25o $500 Group Suede Bags s--s7So to sSS'o
72-s5oO Calf and Broadcloth Bags
fAu prices plus 2oe5 tar
Gloves, Street Floor
pairs Gloves Street and evening lengths
beige grey chamois red black light blue Soc to $2sS
pairs Pgkn suede capeskn
sheepskn gloves Some soled Novelty classic styles Wh
black tobacco light brown $1O0 to $495
Toeties, Street Floor
75-s5o Soap Cold IAnon soft
and hard water lathering $1.10
Sat;ne "a hath in
in
in soc
Roxes Room Time Soap a SOC
S.,s Crowp;no C,orv Cold Wave
sa-s1 Tootbbrusbes SOC
NaodoI;p Whisk -oH Brushes
NdodoI;n Wb;sk- -oH Brushes
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Underwear, Second Floor

UnoeTWeoI, SeCOhu TlooI
mostly white Regular and large
sizes but not all sizes in any sye
Babggan Paamas style In tearose and
blue cotton. Small and sizes
with sleeves Floral printed cotons
Small medium and large sizes $SS5
sleeves Laceedged col
lars solid color pastels $685. slSS
2o-S5s5 a. So and $4S5
Nylon Shorty edgng Tearose and
Piaytex Large pink and blue 50s
pantie grdes $195
Jersey Panties Extace White with net and
lace edging Sizes II to SZ55
Sizes IL to
Pas22 Rayon Jersey Pantes edged with Vaype lace Maize
and white in sizes II to 15-. $lSS
Rayon Tearose in sizes1l S9c
4$50 and mimoSa Sizes 13 and Is S9c
Slips only in sizes 80 to S6 $3.50
cotton with eye embroidered trimming
Medium and large sizes
4s-s3s5 s5s5 Slips White only size 40$sS
s-ss95 Rayon Crepe Toppers
Printed Cotton Pajamas S1Oo
-$395 Printed Cotton Gowns $lO0
Pairs-$5 Cotton Pajamas $39s
Cotton Coffee Goats
Cotton
3-S95 Rayon Crepe Gowns assorted coors and szes$Sss
Gowns broken sizes and coos 1895
2-sss5 Nyon with permanent
Evening star., 1948-12-30
8-Juniors' Sl25 Fur-trimmed Coots S8a

Stunning haredback models Brown and woods
pockets Green and wine wools with
dyed Muskrat capeets Green woos Sizes to l5
Evening star., 1948-12-30
)-Women's S11o to Sl25 Fur-trimmed coots,

collars Jap Mink yokes
Mink collars Black, wine, and
brown Sizes 1917 to 241l and "a to AZ $SS
in broadcloths and suede
back flare styles Wine brown
black. Sizes 1914 to 2o14 SSS
styles finely de-
brown, wine and broadcoh and suede
1914 1612 and 80 to 38 S5S
.-Womens s3s5 styles Sizes
36 and 38. ---- Szs
s-Womens S7s5 collar
braid and bead embroidery Sizes 1O2 l41
1871 300
Suits, Third Floor
worsted brown
checks Junior and Misses
sizes Not every in color or stye
1855 $595 Wool flannel gabardne and flannel
sports dressmake styles Black brown grey and
double breasted styles wool
gabardnes sharkskn Black brown, beige Misses
and hnor sizes
mostly one-ofa kind Beautiful tailoring
sharkskins Mlateens in
green, brown and beige Misses sizes $7S
Sportsweor Third Floor
$16s5 Dresses tailored
and woolens Grey, black
10 8 but not all sizes and coors in each
S5
sizes 20 in color So
front sleeves
only in sizes 80 to 38---- ~
White only Sizes 80 38
but not all sizes in each and S.
1s25 Dresses log toast grey Sizes IL TO lSS
Evening star., 1948-12-30
e1Ieff :
~ l2l4-20 St.
3$ Wash. 4, D. c.
Furs, Third Floor

Furs, 1hrd Floor
$3.50 Mouton dyed Lamb Shoies. Sizes II, l6sl sloe
$3.50 Coats. Sizes II to 1s--slo sloo
seas Lapin (dyed abbit) Topper size is $lS5
Kidskin with silver fox collar Size Is
Sizes "A and lS $l65
1-se25 Trey Kidskn Coat Size II
I-S225 dy Lamb Coat. Size 14----s slS5
Caracu Lamb Coat. Size is S1S5
1-s265 Grey C4racuI Lamb Coat Size 12----- slS5
Coat Size 16 S2s5
1-s3s5 BIack-dyed Coat Size 16 1888
1-s7s5 7-spe Size a. s4S5
1-s7s5 Black $4S5
plus 20ao Tar
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Handbags, Street Floor
Gloves, Street Floor

35s Street and evening lengths
some soed Rayon gloves. White, pink
grey black light SOC to $2S5
Pgskn suede capeskn
soid Novelty classic styles White
hlack tobacco light blue brown $lOO to $495
Evening star., 1948-12-30
NeeIiqees, Fourth Floor

Quilted black prints selfned
Sizes IL to Ii. $l6SS
2-6s5 S19s5 Rayon Ngge prints and solid coors sizes
"a n 2o S1095
Lounging Pajamas ale with contrast coos
brown, pink with blue. Sizes II to 18----S5Ss
z3-S4ss Study Coats 1907 and blue check Sizes
Robes Classic style with
lapels Red navy, green Sizes IL to 20--$S9'
Evening star., 1948-12-30

Womens Dresses, Second Floor
1o-Womens $l695 Dresses Tailored gabardines piece
styles gold color 202 $40
0Womens SIS s3s.75 and styles in
black royal and with tafeta
trimming Others with contrasting and bead trimming
Sizes a SIS
15Womens s3s75 s4s75 Dresses Black wine and blue
style with jewel buttons
models with contrasting color bead appiques Sizes
1s to AZ and half
10Women $Ss5 Black afternoon with
ppum daped skirts Others with braid, rayon
2O1a 221s 18 AZ sSS and s4s
Bridal Salon, Second Floor
Wedding satin with banded yoke long
full skirt Cathedaype tran H. One hgh-neck
satin with tucked band through skirt long train
2o-Bdesmaids Stunning sain
rayon veveeens, with ofshouder neckine
hustle panner hiplnes Sizes
every style in all sizes $40 to s4
The Western news., 1948-12-02

CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
The Western news., 1948-12-02
Tobacco Valley Grange Meets

The Tobacco Valley Grange met
IN regular session Tuesday. Novem-
Der 70, Master Anderson presiding.
The Home Ec. chairman gave q
report on the dance. A profit of
$3.50 was made. She announced
the birthday table for those having
birthdays in October. November and
December will be at the next meet
ing, on December IA She also
announced that tickets are being
sold on the lunch sets Those who
are making articles for the State
contest should have them ready bv
December 4.
Mr.. Moses resigned from the Of
flee of Executive Committeeman
and Lewis Fuller was elected to fill
the vacancy. Elsie Helms was in
stalled as Ceres and Fred Alverson
and Lewis Fuller were installed as
executive men. Master Moses in
Stalling officer, Betty Roe. Emblem
Bearer, Jessie Purdy Regalia Bear
er, and the assistant Stewards acted
as Marshals.
1t was voted to have the Christ
mas party Tuesday, Dec. 81, which
will be for all Grangers and their
families, Sister Alta Borup was re-
ported on the sick list. Lecturer
Nell West presented the following
program:
Song, Montana Granger" by all
Poem, The Town of Don't You
Worry" by Lecturer; Winters Care
for Flowers, Mary Quirk; Song, bv
several men; "The Blessed Land"
Violet Fuller; What I'd Like for
Christmas, roll call; Poem, "Do
Not Judge" by Elsie Helms; Song.
'Massa's in the Cold Cold Ground"
by all
The next meeting we are planning
On showing slides Louis Moos of
kalispell will show them. Don't
fail to come to the December IA
meeting.
The Western news., 1948-12-02

Mrs Dell Pike spent Thanksgiv-
ing with her daughters in Kalispell,
Mrs. Pete Larson and Mrs Raleigh
Reynolds
The Gibbons family was home TO
spend Thanksgiving with ,her
father Joe of Billings, Jimmy OF
Havre, John of Pullman Wash. and
Pat and baby daughter of Logan.
Utah
Mr. and Mrs Jewell Thoaas and
children of Havre spent Thanks
giving with relatives in Eureka
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Smith and son
Jim OF Kalispell spent Thanksgiv-
ing al the home of their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Aldus Mackey
Sheriff and Mrs. Roy Livengood
were visitors in Eureka last week
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Crowley spent
Sunday in Kalispell.
The Western news., 1948-12-02
o. E. GOOdSOn To Head
Red Cross Campaign

F. E. Sabin. chairman of the
] Eureka Chapter Of the American
National Red Cross. announced to-
/ day that O. E GooGson will head
| the chapters committee for the
March l949 campaign to raise funds
with which 70 carry on the work
Of the Red Cross IN the coming fis-
cal year.
In accepting the appointment,
Mr.. Sabin pointed out that disaster
relief demands substantial support
of the Red Cross drive for funds
if the organization IS to be main
tanned in a position to cope ade-
quately with catastrophes such as
last Springs Pacific northwest
floods. In connection with this dis
aster, Mr Sabin said that by the
time the final accounting is com
pleted, approximately S3,000,00O will
have been spent by the Red Cross
in that area alone. Catastrophes
throughout the country during the
fiscal year ending June 80, l948 in
volved relief expenditures by the
Red Cross of approximately Sl2,-
100000.
The American people, face a
year OF increasing neeQ lot services
to military and veteran personnel
Not only will the nations armed
forces reach an unprecedented
peacetime strength as a result of
the Selective Service Art, but the
needs as we'll as the number of
the veteran population also will be-
come increasingly pronounced dur
ing the year"
Funds contributed next March
will help educate our children in
water safety and accident preven-
ton. These courses have done a
great deal to reduce the number of
yearly deaths resulting from acci
dent.
"We also are undertaking the
sponsorship of new National
Blood Program that will eventually
make blood available TO doctors and
hospitals throughout the entire
country"
The Western news., 1948-12-02
News Notes of Interest

Fred johnson spent Tuesday o
last week in Kalispell visiting hi.
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hy
Johnson.
Mrs. Jim Broderick left for Spo-
kane Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with her son and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Broderick.
Billy Don Ambrose of Pullman
and Tommy Ambrose of Missoula
spent Thanksgiving at their home
in Eureka. They return to their
studies Friday
MI and Mrs. George Aubert and
children of Columbia Falls spent
the Thanksgiving holidays in Eur
eka. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry.
The BranScome children have
come to Eureka to make their home
with their grandmother, Mrs. Lor-
eta Voem.
Mrs. Idell Granger went to Spo-
kane last week. Her daughter, Bet
ty returned home with her to spend
the Thanksgiving holidays. Betty
is attending Beauty School in Spo-
kane.
The Western news., 1948-12-02
Attend District Meeting

Horace Hudson, chairman of the
Tobacco Valley Soil Conservation
Dirstrict Board of Supervisors, and
Lewis w. Fuller, of the Soil Con-
servation service, attended the
meeting of the Western Division
Montana Association of Soil Con-
servation District Supervisors which
was held at Hot Springs, Nov. % and
%. They report an excellent meet
ing with a good attendance of sup
ervisors from the eight Western
districts.
The Western news., 1948-12-02
PAGE THREE

Duane Meuli accompanied Mrs.
Willis ROsenthal as far as Dillon
where she will drive on to her
home in Logan. Utah
Mr. and Mrs Darwin Stevens and
children of Spokane spent the past
week end visiting in Eureka They
returned 70 Spokane Sunday
The L. c. II &. basket ball team
VIII play a. Fcrnie 3. c.. Dec. 4
and win meet Columbia Falls on
the home floor Dec TO- a large
crowd is expected to turn out TO
see the new team perform.
Miss Virginia Reed spent the
holidays visiting at her home IN
Seattle
Miss Bessie Bradley was a Kalis-
pell visitor last weekend
~
The Western news., 1948-12-02
Knights of Columbus
Initiate at KalispelI

Several from Eureka attended the
knights of Columbus initiation in
kahSpeu Sunday, Nov 29 Those
attending from Eureka were, Dave
Crowley, Bill Fewkes, John Gary.
Sterling Schagel. Norbert Schuck,
Jimmy Kuchenski, and Dale and
Art Purdy A banquet was given
after the ceremonies of which Mrs.
Dave Crowley and Marie Kuchen-
ski also attended.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Robinson
who have been living at the Crow
ley apartments have moved to Spo-
kane where Mr. Robinson will be
employed.
The Western news., 1948-12-02
Chester Howe Passes

Chester w Howe. retired Great
Northern engineer. passed away at
his home Thursday of last week
Mr. and Mrs Howe have lived in
Eureka for tie past year. Their
former home beng in Whitefisa He
is survived by his widow and one
sister in Washington He was buried
from the Cauon Chapel IN the
Whitefish cemetery on Monday Of
this week Rev Garner ogiciatcd
at the services.
The Western news., 1948-12-02
American Legion and
Auxiliary Meet

The American Legion and Aux
iliary met at their hall Monday
night. The members decided to
have Mrs. Alfred Peltier see if she
could get wall material in Libby
to finish the one room upstairs, as
the local store was unable to get
the material Mrs. Marjorie DER
man and Mrs. Marjory Buckley ser
we'd a delicious lunch after the
meeting.
The Western news., 1948-12-02
Rifle and Pistol Club

The Eureka Rifle and Pistol Club
started last Tuesday to meet every
Tuesday night throughout the win
ter months,
The annual small bore rifle and
pistol tournament of the Inland EN-
pire Rifle & Pistol Association will
consist of ten fired matches in ten
weeks, the first match to be fired
the week of December 18th to 18th.
The Eureka club has entered team
IN these tournaments. The first Of
ficial match at the Eureka club will
be fired December % at the rifle
range in the basement of the Com
munity hall.
The Western news., 1948-12-02
Eureka To Have New
Water system

The water system N Eureka has
been faulty for q number of years
and now conditions are such that
something has 10 be done about it..
1t is hoped the plans will be such
that chlorine will not be needed. A
new system is being planned. The
city council VIII post notices of a
public hearing on the proposal to
be held in the near future. All
who are interested are urged to
attend
There will be held an examination
for Substitute PostofTice clerks for
Eureka. Montana office as soon as
a sufficient number of applications
are received. Examination will be
held at Whitefish Blanks for ap-
plications may be obtained at the
Eureka postofFice.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09

land ptoduc4g-a moving progress
sive force. 1t must be stated here
that not only Negro progresssives
have much to learn in carrying on
this phase Of the struggle for full
democracy, but white progressives
also have shown signs of short
comings.
Now that it has been demon
strated that a good job can be
done with the proper cooperation
we should take heart and build
for the future. In the meantime
we hope that Dayton's contribu-
ton to Mrs. Ingram and her two
sons will aid in winning a quick
release from the Georgia Jail.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09

JACKSON, Miss, March 9. (G)
The United Negro and Allied War
Veterans submitted details of two
murders to Attorney General Tom
Clark this week.
The document vas described by
George Murphy, National Com
mander of UNAWV as a reported
eyewitness of the events. The men
murdered by the police, were iden-
titled as George Thomas and war
veteran Walter Palmer. The report
describeds a series of events lead
ingu pto the killings.
One story relates how, Febru-
airy Fl, in jackson, J. V. Williams
a young Negro veteran, was ar
rested in a Negro cafe or a charge
of drunkenness. After placing him
under arrest, the officer pushed
him into the street and immed-
iatedy shot him in the hip, say
ing he had attempted to escape.
Then November Is, at Ed
wards, a village rs miles from
Jackson, Walter Palmer, a veteran
was also arrested at a party and
later shot dead by a local Off
Ger. His clothing showed he was
SHOT in the back, but the officer
claimed he had tried to escape.
According to Murphy, spokes-
man for the United Negro and
Allied War Veterans, no prelimi-
nary hearings, or official investi-
cations have been made in either
of these cases.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09

that a certified public accountant
have charge Of all books, records,
receipts and papers handled by
school managers and trustees dur
ing this time. If their demands
were not complied with, they
threatened to file suit in court.
In his statement, Bishop Mic
hols announced that at his in
sistence the board had authorized
him to have the records checked
by a. public accountant. He said:
81 have nothing to hide. l ham
die no funds and never have done
so. My request is for the treas
urer and bookkeeper to give the
accounting"
He said Of his accusers, Rev.
Carter "has given many bad
checks to this institution" and E.
M. Shorter was deposed treasurer
of Paine college for "misappro-
priation of funds" The bishop
also declared that Rev. Carter says
he is employed by Bishop Foun-
tain and his son who are furnish
ing money for this action"
Bishop Nichols said he was pre-
pared for court action that might
be taken againsth i'm.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
men. Flu 994O. tbs
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09
Ingrans-
CONTINUED from p&Ee ~

mgr
CONTINUED from. page ~
March 6. Meanwhile, the execu-
ton is automatically stayed.
The Ingrams were convicted by
an all white jury in Schley Su-
perior court without the benefit
of giving in full details leading
to the killing of the white man.
According to the mother, the white
man advanced on her with gun
in hand and beat her about the
head at the height of an argu-
ment w the grazing of cattle
on the white mans sharecropper
property.
Citizens Throughout the country
have come to the aid of the pow
erty-stricken family, sending cloth
ing and money to their rescue.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple. IA Edison St., after 4
p m. til
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09

FOR RENT-Rooms for four men.
1889 West Second st. Call HE
1919. t33
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09

FOR SALE-Model A Ford truck,
good condition; will sell rea-
sonable. 2308 Home ave., call
ME- 1892. t31
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09

answer to sflhding capable public.
n
servants. It's not the answer There:
are 'hesds Of Florida departments
who are willing to do public serv-
ice but r not willing to get into
competitive examinations and
scramble for jobs"
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09
Philly' Cab

concluded from page u
The appointment has been hail
ed in many local circles as sig
nificant step on the part of a
major transit unit toward the
maintenance of an equable distri-
button of the company's already
taxed cab facilities in this metro
politan area.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09
Anne De Rannus Clues
Times Hall Concert

NEW YORK, March 9. (ANP}
Concert goers were immensely
pleased here last Wednesday night
when Miss Anne de Ramus, well
known Chicago pianist who has
studied abroad, presented a col
lection of works by the masters
in her Times Hall concert. Selec-
tons played on the Steinway piano
included representative works by
Mozart, Schumann, List and AL
beniz.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09

SPIRITUAL HELP-Bring your
troubles and problems to God;
prayer room private. Readings
daily. 1929 W. I'd st. FLU 1854.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09

WANTED-woman or girl to
share room, twin beds, laundry
and cooking privileges. 800 S.
Woodward. t32
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09
BISHOP NICHOLS
GIVEN VOTE OF
y

BIRMINGHAM, March 9. GAN
P)-The Paine university board
Of trustees has given him a 100
per cent vote of confidence, AME
Bishop d. Ward Nichols announced
last Friday.
Bishop Nichols made his state
ment after February 4 date given
him by certain trustees of the col
lege to turn in an accounting of
all monies raised by him and two
treasurers during his eight years
at the school.
The Rev. j. B. Carter, the Rev.
D. Addison and E. M. Shorter, of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church, as auxiliary board of trus-
tees members, last month demand
ed that the bishop, ex~-official
president Of the board, and treas
urers produce in court their fl
nancial records for the past eight
years.
The compliments also asked
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09
Funds

Funds-
(continude from page u
out was indicative of the organi-
rational possibilities here in Day
ton provided all groups cooperate
for the success of whatever par
ticular venture demands action.
There is of course still much to
be desired, mass meetings in
themselves r not always enough.
A program Of action, year round
action must be instituted so that
specific problems which arise can
be successfully encountered. This
will be the task of the new Fed
Grated Council Of Organizations in
coagulating the various sundry
forces that alone are ineffective,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09
Yankee Rejects

concluded from page ~
eliminating the long established
jim GRO policy throughout the
state.
Said Gov. Caldwell "These texts
hold up civil service as being the
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-Brown leather purse, find
er please return, personal things,
reward. Adams 8414. t36
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-09

FOR SALE-Lots, good location,
500 down payment, balance
$25 per month. Wilson Realty
Co. HEmlock 8163. tbs