davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Fifth-Groders Fly Stolen Plane
AFTER STUDYING Comic Books

chief" said one OF the fathers
Attorney Burney p Bodard.
The grade school aviators are
Jimmy Bodard, II, and Robert
Ronald Peterson, u. Both families
are prominent here. Robert. the
largest. weighs IS pounds. They
said they took turns flying.
Jimmy and Robert played hooky
from school Monday, and were re-
ported missing the next day. Tues
day night they were picked up In
the little Western Oklahoma town
of Cheyenne, due west Of here ano
IS miles from the Texas Panhandle
They told a likely story CT hitch
hiking by road, and "Wednesday
their folks brought them home.
But yesterday the sheriff OF Roger
Mills County found the Ercoupe
abandoned 8 miles. northwest Of
Cheyenne.
CAA inspectors traced the mum.
bers to Ted Collier, former Ercoupe
dealer at the Downtown AirparR
here. 1t had been missed, but nc
one thought 1t was stolen.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Virginia Medical College
Alumni Elect RyIund

DR.. c. P. Ryland, 490l Massachu-
sets avenue NV, last night was
elected president Of the Washington
Alumni Chapter of the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia. He succeeds DR.
Leroy L. Sawyer.
Other new officers were George
Schlosser, 701 King street, Alex
andria, vice president, and DR..
Thomas Pumphrey, 1913 North Fill
more street, Arlington, secretary
treasurer. The alumni chapter met
at the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. Arlington. Speakers in
cluded DR.. w. T. Sanger, president
Of the college. DR.. Kosher Miller
and Mrs. Helen NJ Sellers, who is
secretary of the alumni association.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Lewis Silence Hints
| Refusal Of New Bid for
Soft Coal Negotiations
By Jones Y. Newton

John L. Lewis indicated today
he would not accept the latest
invitation of soft coal operators
to resume negotiations on a new
industry work contract.
The invitation was sent by the
operators in the form of letter.
saying the mine owners thought
that negotiations should be resumed
at once.
Mr.. Lewis was silent on the sub
ject. He had no comment to make
upon leaving a meeting of the
United Mine Workers Executive
Board
However, the UNIV leader has
steadfastly refused to take part in
wage talks if the operators include
in their negotiators the Southern
Coal Producers Association and
Joseph E. Moody, its president.
Moody Signed New Invitation.
Union sources pointed out the
new invitation to negotiate was
signed by Mr.. Moody as president
of the SCPA along With operators
of other sections of the country.
They held that the operators
position therefore was unchanged
from what it was on Wednesday
when the wage talks broke down.
At the time the operators insisted
that Mr.. Moody should negotiate
as president of SCPA.
T,, ,,roi,o roo rconnhlipo of tho
wage conference, the operators de-
clared that neither the Southern
association nor any other operators
group would have the power to veto
or block contract agreement, that
any group could make a pact with
the UNIV on its own.
Mr.. Lewis has said he will meet
with the IA local groups that
comprise the SCPA and who signed
the present wage agreement. Mr..
Lewis stated that he was perfectly
willing to negotiate with Mr.. Moody
If he comes into a conference as
representative of the individual
groups rather than as head Of the
big association, which he describes
as holding company
Contract Expires June 30.
The present mine contract expires
June 80, and Mr.. Lewis said yester-
day there is plenty of time to draft
new one if the operators are will
ing He deplored talk of new coal
strike after June 80, but he did not
rule out the possibility of one.
Some of the influential operators
want to negotiate with the UNIV
with or without Mr. Moody. but so
far no split has developed.
They told Mr.. Lewis it was q
mistake" to permit the conference
to break up on the issue of the
Southern Associations taking part.
The mine owners said that under
revised voting rules the Southern
group could not veto a settlement,
as Mr.. Lewis had suggested.
No Unit Rule Seen.
There is no unit rule among and
between the various groups of coal
operators on matters of policy and,
therefore, no single group on the
operators side has veto power in the
conference on matters that relate
to the making of wage agreement"
the letter said.
Noting that Mr.. Lewis had indi-
Gated that the union wants to get
down to business, the operators
wrote:
I'VE too want to get down to busi-
ness in the hope that new wage
agreement can be negotiated
Mr.. Lewis told news conference
his contract demands had not yet
been presented to the operators and
he thus did not care ito 60 into de-
tail at this time" tTf-
Evening star., 1948-05-21
IDr, Lee Named Head
OF Southern Baptists;
Issues Under Study
By Cospor Nonnes
Stor Stoff Correspondent

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 2l.-The
Southern Baptist Convention today
set itself to the task of acting on
such controversial issues as race re-
lations, Universal Military Train
ing, industrial relations and Com
munism.
The Rev. DR.. Robert F. Lee, pas
tor OF Bellevue Baptist Church here
yesterday was elected president of
the body to succeed DR.. Louie D.
Newton of Atlanta. DR.. Lee, 81
runnerup to DR.. Newton two years
ago, defeated DR.. John H. Buchanan
of Birmingham. Ala. The vote re-
suit was not announced, in keeping
with tradition. About $500 delegates
of the more than 5000 voted.
DR.. Lee, a native of Fort Mill,
S. c., is a graduate of Furman Uni
versity and served South Carolina
churches at Edgefeld, Chester and
Charleston before coming to his
present church in 1927.
Other Officers Named.
Other officers elected were the Rev
Porter M. Bales, Tyler, Tex, first
vice president; Maxey Jarman,
Nashville, Tenn, second vice presi-
dent; DR.. Duke Mccall, Nashville,
treasurer and Porter Routh and Dr.
Joe w. Burton, both of Nashville,
secretaries.
The meeting chose Oklahoma City
Okla, for its 1949 convention and
selected the Rev. Norman w. Cox,
Meridian, Miss, as the convention
speaker.
The basic approach enunciated
by the denomination at its 1947
convention is expected to be the
foundation of the body's action late
this afternoon on race relations and
Evening star., 1948-05-21
| Showdowns on Draft
And Giant Carrier
Put Off Until June
by the Asseciotsd Press

| Preparedness moves hit a snag
in Congress today as showdowns
on the draft and the Navy's plan
for super aircraft carrier were
put off until next month.
| With adjournment tentatively set
for June 10, these were the latest
developments:
/. Chairman Allen of the House
Rules Committee said there will be
no House action on draft legisla-
ton until after June l. His group
scheduled meeting Tuesday to hear
opponents of the measure sponsored
by Chairman Andrews Of the Armed
Services Committee.
| Senate action on its draft bill
also is unlikely before June since
lengthy debate is due to start next
week on a displaced persons
measure.
2. The Senate Armed Services
Committee set June 3 for a hear
ing on the controversial plan to
build giant 65,000-ton carrier.
This proposal has touched off q
so far unofficial Air Force protest
that the Navy is encroaching into
the field of strategic bombing.
The House Armed Services Com
mittee, which has given indirect
approval to the carrier proposal,
asked the Rules Committee to clear
a bill authorizing 5000 ,689, 500 for
construction or expansion of Navy
bases in the United States, Green.
land, Newfoundland, Alaska and
Guam.
This BILL like the $207 800, 100
Army construction measure ap-
proved by the House yesterday, was
first sent to the Rules Committee
last summer.
The Army measure now goes to
conference to iron out differences
with the Senate. which passed .
$3.50 900 900 bill.
Among the projects called for in
the House measure are $8,500,000
for secret Air Force bases in Alaska
and Newfoundland, 100000 for
the Keflavik uceland Airfield. and
IS 100000 to improve the heavy
bomber base at Rapid City, S. Oak.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
SpeIImon Group Arrives
In Singapore on Tour
By the Assocjo,ed pre,s

SINGAPORE, May 2l.-Francis
Cardinal Spellman and 13 other
American Catholic church digni-
taries arrived today from Batavia
on tour of the Orient.
Their plane will leave Sunday for
Bangkok. It will leave Bangkok
Tuesday, Canton Wednesday, Hong
Kong next Friday, Manila on May
81, Shanghai June 3, Peiping Junt
6, Tokyo June 10 and Honolulu for
Los Angeles June IL.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Boptists to Give $4,000
For Memorial Here

The Southern Baptists at their
annual convention in Memphis have
voted to contribute $4,000 to the
Chaplains' Memorial being estab-
lished at l22 Maryland avenue NE,
Thomas A. Rymer, director of the
General Commission of Chaplains
here, announced today.
Contributions, Mr.. Rymer said
now total approximately $4,000
BY fall, when the memorial will be
dedicated, Mr.. Rymer said it is
hoped the project will be debt free
The memorial is the former home
of the late Senator Hiram johnson
of California.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
|WiIIiom Hodges Heads
Bethesda Civitun Club

William K. Hodges, manager of
the Bethesda-Ch Chase Office of
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tel
ephone Co., was elected president Of
the Bethesda Civitan Club at the
annual election this week.
Other new officers are Elmond
Bass, first vice president; Walter
Moorman, second vice president, and
Preston c. King, Sr., treasurer.
Directors are the Rev. William F.
Creighton, Holly j. Waterman,
Nathaniel Disbrow, Paul Stallsmith,
John Cerniglia. Rayner Gaillard.
John Smith, William L. Lebling and
Tom De LuZio,
Evening star., 1948-05-21

the Government employees member
ship.
SATISFIED-Mr. Flaxer anc
other UPWA officials said they art
well satisfied" with the result oi
the convention. The fact that only
seven of the 400 delegates voted
against Mr.. Flaxer was interpreted
by UPWA officials as an "over-
whelming Endorsement by our mem
bers of our unions progressive and
effective trade union policies"
Elected with Mr.. Flaxer were two
top officers, Roy Eldean, a Post Of
fee worker from Chicago, who was
elected vice-president, and Ewart
Guinier of New York, the new Sec
retary-treasurer. Reelected as di-
rector of organization was Robert
Weinstein of New York. UPWA's
six vice presidents were dropped
from the top offices, although some
OF them will remain in the union
in lesser capacities.
X + r
RESOLUTION-During its final
days session, the convention adopted
the following resolutions:
/. Asking Immediate issuance by
President Truman Of the anti
discrimination order in the Govern
ment service that he promised some
months ago.
2. Asking repeal of the Hatch Act
provision which bars political activ-
tiles by Federal employees.
3. Denouncing the Taft-Hartley
Act.
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT - The
convention continued the separate
Federal Department arrangement OF
the union. The Federal department
which remains an integral part OF
UPWA has its Offices in Washington
while the rest of the union remains
in New York.
The new executive council meets
today. Among other things it will
decide on who will head the Federal
Department of the union, which
was formerly headed by Arthur
Stein.
Additional ne,Us OF Gopern-
ment affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Young's broad
cast Uersion of the Federal Spot
light at BIS pm. every Sunday
ON WMAL, The Star station.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
| IWhuttheRussidns
Are Saying of Us

The MoScoD radio, broddcdStin
to Russia, said
Capitalism gave birth to the
cultural degradation Of peoples.
Socialism not only rejuyenates
culture, but opens before it such
a vista of development as has not
been known in history.
"It is precisely because our
country is a country of triumph
ant socialism that 1t has become
the standard bearer and beacon
of world civilization and culture"
Evening star., 1948-05-21

all Government
employees whose
u n on officials
do not sign nom
Communist am-
davits:
S rply re-
vised it's top
leadership to en-
able its officials
to sign, if neces-
sary, the non
Communist am-
davitS. Mr.. Flax
er said, how
ever, the revision
primarily was in
tho interests 0f
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Correction

In a picture published yesterday
OF the French Ambassador award
ing medals to local winners of
contest sponsored by the American
Association of Teachers OF French,
The Star enormously identified Miss
Nathalie Lutov as being a student
at Georgetown Visitation Convent.
She attends st. Paul's Academy.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
'UPWAEnds Second Convention
With Many Problems UnsoIved
By Joseph Young
Ssor Sfaff Correspondent

ATLANTIC cry N j. 21-The CIO United Public Work
of America today ended its second biennial
with many of its most difficult problems still unsolyed.
UPWAs eftwing leadership adopted several which
hopes cope with the Keefe Red 1der it
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Mostly
sunny and warmer with highest
temperature in the middle S0s this
afternoon. Fair tonight with lowest
in the middle Sos Tomorrow mostly
sunny with highest in the 70s:
Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
mild tonight. Fair and not quite
so warm.
Wind velocity, IL miles per hour;
direction, west.
Five-Day Weather Forecast-May Fl
Through May Is.
Northern Virginia and Maryland
Temperature will average about 3
degrees above normal. Normal max
imum, Is; normal minimum. SIS.
Near normal temperatures are ex-
pected over the week end, rising
slowly thereafter. Showers likely
about Monday with rainfall about
4 inch.
River Report.
tFrom Omitted stetes EngineersJ
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah CLOUDY At
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
Yesterday. Pct. Today Pct
Noon ---- 33 Midnight 49, g.
4 pm -------- e sam ----- ea ea
s pm. IS lo Am. ------ 90
Temperatures.
Yesterdays high. 6s at sos pm: low,
As at 5:45 am. Years highest. 30 on
May IL; lowest. 3 on January 20. Normal
maximum this date, ~ degrees; minimum,
Sc degrees
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High - 1:4Sam sac m
Low i:5aa am. .:4s am
High S:15 pm. 2:Ql pm.
Low " 40 pm. 3:.6 pm
The Sun and Moen.
Rises Sets.
Sun, today $50 s:la
Sun, tomorrow - 5:4e s::9
Moon, today - 1:09 pm 4:53 am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one.half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Since May l. ga inches: May normal
$40 inches May record. 10 80 inches IN
1859. Since January !. 1e 81 inches sos
inches more than normal
Temperatures In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

The Sun and Moen.
Evening star., 1948-05-21
Temperatures,

Yesterdays high. Rs at sos pm: low
4s at 5:45 am. Years highest, 80 or
May II; lowest. 5 on January 20. Norma
maximum this date, - degrees; minimum
Sc degrees
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1948-05-21

Additional ne1Us of Gopern-
ment affairs and personalities
make up Joseph Young's broad
cast Oersion of the Federal Spot
light at BIS pm. every Sunday
ON WMAL, The Star station.
Evening star., 1948-05-21

River Report.
(From Omitted States EngineersJ
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
nd at Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy a
&rpers Ferry
Montana labor news., 1948-03-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

Nnticr is hereby given iaai fhe an
dersiened Will on the 2Srn a4s uf Aprii
l9is apply to tn" Count Treasurer Of
silver i;ow County. Monftua TOR d tax
deed to the following dsssffhel prop
cry to-Wit
Portion Of the Stanislas fssl, claim.
Survey No. 1908. Lot NJ t S,r H..
+. 3 y. Il. 5 W. M.p.M leSeiit,l as
follows.
beginning ut Corner SET ~ An
Client Lode. Lot 70, which Is also
corner 4 Sur. 30. c~zaironaih l.oie.
Lot l2a. running Theme \ aN iV T.
lui.5 feet to NV cor l'lntk : IRA
Nonia Fraction Additien thens. .
IL T. aa.i feet. thence ~ "
12i.S5 feet 10 q point on II line Of
Crystal street extended from the An
cient Addition. thence 5 a. "
along said T. line Of tr2~ial st. 1881
feet Ia the NV corner Of Blnrk ! Of
the Ancient Addition. thence y 81
~ i. 2S.f2 feet to plae, Of beginning
CKnown as Lot r. S"ttuislas Lode.
for asscSSmento.
amount due SiT5.50
Dated February 20. 1918
CLARA w. RICHARDSON,
Applicant.
GEORGE w. EICHARDSDN
Attorney for Applicant
First publication Feb. "a. 1915 It
Montana labor news., 1948-03-04

Printing Pressmen-Yfeets I'd We'd. Of
mo. at Carpenters hall. John Il. Null
ligan, pres, 2201 Fir st.; Adolph Rich
ards. 81 ~ W. Granite at.. sec.
sheep Shearers No. |. AFL-l4 w. Plat
mum. LaNor Taylor, pres.-sec.-treas.
Phone 2-lS93. Pc. Box 1922.
Stationary Engineers No. SO Of tho I.U.
OF NJ, Nj. & S.W.-Meets every Thurs.
1880 pm. office and meeting place
Miners hall. Box 6S. John Gilbert,
pres.. T.. &. Graine. v.p.: John E.
RRiley. rec. sec. Henry Young. sec.
Teachers-Meets LIST and ard Wed, 1880
H.. m. in Study Hall auditorium OF
Butte H.. S. Charles Davis. pres;
Maurice priscoll. w; Mrs. larry
Louise Thompson, fin. sec; Mrs.
Helen Weber, rec. sec.
ITeamsters-Meets Thursday at TN E.
Park st. Lee Narcammen, pres; Ken
meth Davis, v.p.; w. j.. Mcintosh. Sec
treas; l. II. Bradley. rec.-sec.; Frank
J. Birmingham. bus. agent; Arthur
Speraw, Art Rosar and Frank J. Bir-
mingham, trustees; Frank j. Biz
mingham. George Brown n Frank
Malyevac, delegates to- Butte Build
ing Trades Council.
Butte Stage Employees & Operators
Union, Local 94-Ed Curran. pres.
treas; Denny Sullivan. 1913 N. Excel
sior. sec'y.: Rene Rouleau. Az w.
Park. bus. agent. Union meets End
Tuesday each month at Musicians
hall.
Observation-Disclosures 80 Sun. OF mo. At
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson. pres.
532 w. Galena: G. F. Aultman. Sec.
405 W. Quartz.
Women's observation-disclosures Har-
rington, pres: l. Mattausch. sec.-
treas: Martha Youchim, bus. agent
Phone 5758. Meets LIST and I'd Fri, !
pm: I'd and last Fri. $50 p.m.. Car.
penters' hall.
Workingmens' Union. FLU, 1888 -
Meets LIST and Sd Mon. II IA E. PARK
81. J. Driscoll. sec. Pc. Box Its.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS

No f3oi.
In the District Court OF tts Second
Judicial District OF ne safe ~
Montana IN and For the
county OF Silver sew
LEgNA + FOSTER pan n
CLARENCE A. FOSTER seli.
The State OF Montana sends fif.-t-
iugs to the .AboN. Named Defendant
You are hereh. summon nsN -r
the complaint in this acti.t WAith is
filed In the office OF tn 4, fAf-
Court a copy of which feNtth
served upon YOU. n I" f.r tear tn
~w.r and serve a copy TN % The
plaintiffs attorney within twenty teel
days after the service OF tais summons.
exclusive OF the day Of service. and In
cas-. 81 your failure 10 aif ~ 0r an-
Swrr. Judgment VIII be tthfH taaiuSf
Won hN default FOR the IL a tndri
in tn. complaint.
This action * prosecute fle Har
pose Of dissolving the bon maiI
mDnN heretofore and nov lt-
tween plaintiff and dei,t tiu Hud
plaintiff alleges a. caus' falt.
the defendant has been sftta sAitfH4
leseriinn Of this plaintiff ~
this. to-wit. rhat the $500 itt,H3tnf
did on or about the 2itl t Jn
nary. 1915. wilfully and
on the part Of this plant tAfflHN
separate himself from ass ,ft And.
abandon plaintiff, his WI, fff tttt
OF lutte. county OF SiN State
Of Montana. with the mt nj fisH aNd.
there In the aid aefenH - ft ffe .ft
and to live separate ans atAft ifnm
this plaintiff and to NJ ie
sumo the relationship of ltr. i4a wlt,
with this plaintiff. that 4 dt- rtteH
AGAINST III. VIII Of the t
Nifhuu her consent. anu Nft WIZ tlHsf r.
or fault Oh her part, ha tta af
the part OF the d~efendnf 5ersf
Of more than one yea Ha
prior 10 the Et e fh4
action
Plaintiff alleges that sfr j.. A tt.f
has been for "A period . N 81
one year Immediately pr Ns w
m~cnecm.nt Of this action f
than one year immedt3fr4 Nffat ~
February .. i"i>. an aetH htt Nte
resident of the state of a tHffs4a fHtf
plainfiff and defendant aN afE f@t
at Butte. Montana. on -
and ever since nave beer aHi tas itf
husband and Wife. that 81 Nt Mn
children. III" issue Of IL HtNt
Plaintiff seeks an ahselN d,t ftt n
from said ~defenn1nt
Witness ms hand an ff s a.
said Crurt this 18th da5 NfetFs
Ap., 1913.
t'ourt flMlIt fNt tlffk.
Sean Ty ROBERT Att tfltMtgN
lFrNfs #fssfha
r j. DAVIS. Gel-e Metal lf4tt N3ae
iintte. Montana
Attorney Tor llaintiff
First publication Feb. T., fti> IS
Montana labor news., 1948-03-04
Office TO

Estate OF MABEL L. DOERING. also
known as MABEL Il. DOERING, also
known as MABEL DOERING.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator with VIII an
nexed Of the estate Of Mabel L.. Doe
ring. also known as Mabel b. Doering,
also known as Mabel Deoring. de-
ceased. to the creditors of and all per
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice to the said administrator a,
COZ Metals Bank Building. Butte. Mon
tana. the same being the place for thu
transaction Of the business Of said
estate, in the County OF Silver Bow
State Of Montana.
+. i. WINGER. Administrato
with VIII Annexed Of the Estate
of Mabel L. Doering, also known
as Mabel Il. Doering, also knowr
as Mabel Doering. deceased
Dated Butte. Montana. this 3rd day o,
February. 194S.
T. ]. DAVIS. Attorney for Admir-.
First publication Feb. 5, l94S-it
Montana labor news., 1948-03-04

Estate Of FRANK s. BROWN, also
known as FRANK SAM Ell BROWN.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrator OF the estate of
Frank $. Brown, also known az Frank
Samuel Brown. deceased: to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the firsF pub
LEGATION OF this noiira to the said adj
ministrator at the office Of the Public
Administrator, toHr House building.
Butte. Montana. the same hcine the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness Of said estate. IN the county Of
silver Cow. state uf Montana.
EMMETT LNnNS, Administrator
of the Estate ef Frank :. Brown.
also known ts Frank SamHei
Brown. Ilec.a ed
Dated futte. Mnntart this alst day Of
February, laiS,
First publication Feb Is, leiA-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-03-04
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor touncil-Mects 2d and
4th Mon. .A.O.h. Hall, John Mogus,
pres. Eugene Mcbride. v.p., Waiter
n. Riley. sec; Ed Kelly. treas; +. G.
Hunt, sgt.-at-arms Harold Erickson.
Henrietta Shrapps and James Rice,
trustees.
Plumbers. A. Nanlsko. pres: f. A.
Reardon. vr.p.; II. Il. Schrapps, secy.:
p. .. Box 1877. Meets Second Tues
days at a.. o.. II. Hall. 1880 pm.
Teamsters-Meets LIST and Sd Thursdays.
Carpenters hall. downstairs-William
Goodman. pres; l.. Lucier. vice pres:
Jack Anderson. sec.-treas.: H. j. Vil-
leneaue. rec sec: John Mogus, bus.
agent: Tom Vanisko. con. & war:
George Hess. j. Cordial. Fred Thomas,
trustees,
Montana labor news., 1948-03-04
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades & Labor
Assembly-Mcets Fri. s pm. IN the
Labor Temple. 29l5 l/2 LIST ave. Pc.
Wilson w. r NE "a Morhouse sen "a"
treas: Robert West. read. clerk:
John Newman. sergeant-at-arms; Y.
+. Morhouse. bus agent Of Build
ing Trades.
Carpenters Local No. ll72 Roy
Thompson pres: l.. II. Helterbran.
rec. sec. Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-04

LOOK for the BUG
ASK for the BUG
INSIST on the "BUG"!!
Montana labor news., 1948-03-04
coYI.E & YEAR

RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1948-03-04
ttNJItJt tIE on pNUT<IN>Itlr,
IUN<>NtII\G ~ >i<E>> <ui.N
IItIIrIut : or INV <NNE OF
MONTANA E<t.t< Eisui<t. \

>IAIlt ,t MONTANA
,t,l My pit ~iI.N Ell ROW } sS
W. the unieLNig ned, John " Var
i'n, Ralph Il. Tat. and Kenneth, e
l'sndlctun do hereby certify that We
FARMERS. tranSa,tiue business a,
Butte. SILVER ltoW comfy. Montana
tn4rf IA iistilluilS feinr 81 \ dssiAua-
ttun not show Ing the names ~ tht
persons Interested as Partners IN sucl
business. that the name under which
said business is aud shall V. cuntinue,
Montana labor news., 1948-03-04
Roster Of Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor AS
sembly-Meets Fri. Carpenters hall.
B. l. Steinmetz, Box 20s3. pres. L. L.
Price. v.p. ]. Evanko. Jr.. sec. Box
1898. K. II. Rebal. treas: Leo Stew
art. John Dusak. Carl Holman. f. Il.
Bergren and Jerry Molen. e. b.: Herb
N. Brew sergeant-af-arms.
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council-Robt. Sands. pres:
Walter Davidson. y r. X. Britten.
sec.-treas.; l.. Thompson. s~ereeant-at-
arms: Ralph McVey. Earl Talbot.
Stardahl, truestees