davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-13
CHEVROLET 1885 coupe: fair shape. good
transp AS is special, $3.50 ARLING-
TON TUCKER SALES, 1895 Wilson blvd

ssss S.s. 1stS s42.s snss de ses Ssf
ike new, perfect in every son. 1espeet; must
stE%' 1sa9 wilson ast5SqT9N bSd SW HsKrR ssSo sAtF
blue: low mileage, lots Of extras. new car
eGed oFf It eosts nona mut o TO
beauty: 1t cant be beat: Price 81 ~
5Is ath f. 1e ga 9doo94 9te9 trunk sedan
hauled recently; geod tires; can finance,
ssHHvn6ElT slS 6E PsS s4 SO sppea. st 4. nS luxe
heater. !spotlight;s senneew new paint; very good
ihsRf Sesss sssS s as 1925 2s
eHsyRoEEr edzf SG 9iSa 1871 4dr heater: plenty Q,
900 miles: guar; only sss5; credit passed
NSraEsT sss az MoToR Lo sso
MINI AZ p ForS sp.ss sssess as M HI. 41o9
bssad sssR % eosen as1F0sss ssa F'sS En- sss
GOOD good rubber; less than 5000 mf; osislnai
% and very y clean; good mileage and uses no
s sssn Il s4s5 g esis s Ss' g. n@
CHEVROLET le47 club coupe. purchased
@sefs sS1oTP sSa 4 5gPs TS IL cssssy; ssy; s1'Ssa
CHEVROLET 1e47 Fleetmaster sedan:
our famous 3O-day guarantee. CHERNER-
BREWER AUTO SALES, 5111 Wis. ave:
Wo. 1899. Open ewes. till 8, Sundays til 8.
: 5ss:s b;
cafvRoElT fh;A Sta1; ls4z club eD.: purchased ss
sood rubber, winterized, equipped. with
Phiico push button radio, Aryin heater
and defroster, seat covers. $1,695. BY
GHEVRoLET I947 4-dr. sedan: two-tene;
low mileage, r.. and slip covers. has had
must sell; SLIGO. 5 1907 Conn. ave, Apt Apt
CHEvRoIET Ia41 coupe; immaculate
shiny black finish; r.. and h.; ! owner
Ss45. full price; cash, trade or terms ,
WILLIAMS. r. I. ave. at Goth st. ne. Id
CHEVROLET 1941 town sedan; l owner
since new; beautiful black finish: r. ana ::
r~rf. n,echan.; $685.; cash. trade or terms
WILLIAMS. r. I. ave. at goth st. ne. I'D
CHEVROLET 1910 sedan; ] owner since
new: new motor and tires; car neeos
minor body repair; S645; cash, trade o.
terms WILLIAMS, r. I. ave. at goth st
CHEVROLET 1885 Master de luxe coupe
owner since new; ortg. paint ana md. I'M, a,
terms. WILLIAMS, r. !. ave. at 2otn 81
ne. AO
Evening star., 1948-11-13

For real living comfort, for economy
and luxury combined, see these new and
used trailer homes
Evening star., 1948-11-13
CATTLE RANCH

Composed of III acres with good
stream and good fences; 5-bedrm. home
with water and electricity: numerous bldgs.
and some farm machinery. u mi. from
the District of Columbia. This place can
oe handled with $4,000 down and S10s
mo. Open Sundays.
THE BRANT CO.
Fairfax, Va, Jesse Bldg. Fairfax 42l
Evening star., 1948-11-13
GARAGES FOR SALE.
GARAGES FOR RENT.

GARAGE AND LOT, rear 2l21 18th 1
n ", $500 Call RUSSELL F. BARRET'
RE 47S7 IL
Evening star., 1948-11-13
VTRGTNIA GENTLEMAN
THE BRANT co.
Talrfax, Va, Jesse Bldg. Fairfax 421

$69-ACRE RIVER STOCK FARM
Located so mi. D. c.. 1853 acres in perma-
nent pasture, 80 acres woodland, acreage
In wheat and barley. Spring water IN every
Held, / 81 mi along Potomac, River. Large
3-story stone house. Ia baths, electricity,
large bank barn. Jos BY 55 #; Other out It
buildings, l tenant house 4 rooms bath
EI.NAN 2 THORPE
Evening star., 1948-11-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

CLIENTS to buy 2nd-trust notes; deferred
purchase: owner-occupied property.
MITCHELL QUICK, 81. 1881, RA. 341s
Evening star., 1948-11-13

FORD 1947 Super de luxe; this is a beau
tis5 tiiai car with ali the extras; sl'5s5. Ak
FORD 1884 conv. coupe; good 1896 engine,
intake j, ak man,fold; ri ss45. EN-. 1925 betTsen
FORD ia45, Fordor Super delSs55e; radio
s5SSS q pest oss under To az sS5sl4 - 4
snd ssfy rsde ssss TNk terms
INC, $500 Pa av. Sc. TR. ss47. VI ess7.
EoED 1885 e ssHDs An csas!tiop sssh
sMA!t ss4z! VI Jr; ssI7l !Sc'' 1900 Pa ave- Sc 5S
ike new; see this today, terms , and glaT; yynG
e. q ess sS: .s. EAfk TX sMAt ss44 VI ss
NGk!sREWER NGki rev aenIii Aufo n SALES, s1i Wis
ave, NO 1899. Open eyes, till 9; sun
fsSs FORD III is4Rs Tudor super de luxe vs.: with
Fsdo beaten snd or sesf
FORD 1910 coupe: here is a beautiful car,
everything new in and out; motor done ne
radio pahs and a9ed heater. twin spotlishts, dual
fnsH shosfs 'fot bedy hss been
s.: si.oe. sussea eal VI aRDensssssee. asss. Mu''
ssS rsss sRs!' souss ssss
covers; passed D. c. inspection: excel
shape; only $4,000 mi; $50. AID. 1929
FORD 1887 "s5" coupe: made into s
5 ST. Sc. Apt 104. VI. 4041. 80,
FORD 1941 Tudor DC luxe SEQ; excel;
tires. forced to sell. ss75. OIL. 09s1.
FORD 1884 conv. coupe; SITS or best
offer fE 1891
Pa1s FORD 1913 Tudor e-cyl; beautifully cared
for, like new all oyer; 10000 honsst
miles, suede gray unblemished orig fIni nnisn
cash. Me. 5000, LOVING MOTORS
packard. 1919 M st. nv el4
r, and h.; new-car cond. throushout;
special, Q days only. $1.59b; 30,day guar
JET MOTOR SALES, INC. 2725 Nlcnopis
Evening star., 1948-11-13

%. ssts 1885, tas95 S2.s ssiss" ss, s'dH e.
eUna throushoat; nud oa drive bsautiful
SSSs sS5s5s5y e. a.; & SB I'LL aEFTuSTH f.
RelI.Sept pSpI 10 iov-mileass s car. doesn't need
ss5 sns ssred Tfsdy y.ssed s a0 same as0
MoFoR 1sS e Co. 80 IoT Dsa Dsao k MIMI Aas s1s ns
boDGE 1887 z.door; :, and h. oil nlter
fs36 pGbcE sfS 1s4s 31es Custom 4dr sedan; forest
covers, covers 'sn spare : tire: orig. owner; $4,000
miles very clean: apgsaStnce nks sndsy nsS
at b3os Mass. ave. NV. EARL H. DAVIS.
DODGE 1912 4:dr; sedan: excel; ..: sond do 4
Ts; s5$5 e e nv: $500; Ext: ls2; .., IN .dad
@s: 81 snd TAXI h ssl7ss 's P,lSS
e4s club coupe 5,ss 5eso
81 ST. ,ssb. .A Can mornings LU. 1881, W15
heater excellent condition, s1,se5 essh
DODGE isse 2;dra sedan: ed. in sooa run. n
seen SAT. from lO-D, ~ S@S ~ Ia ct., HG:
DODGE 1941 4-dr. sedan, with new 1a46
motor; private; $1,025. 4147 Alabama
noDGE 1s47 Custom sedan; r. and h;
se.1e5 this car carries our Tv tspeus no Nugs 39;
AUTO SALES; Bill Wis: sye .!x wo. 1899.
DODGE 1947 custom 4-door; radio and
Heater; low milsase. private owner sl''
DODGE 1899 4-door;. radio and heater
newly overhauled engine. good consition;
orig black finish; car nicely cared for:
nstot; snly SS;s a%ans ts5%s tfads 'S,,tsas3 sash
DoDGE 1885 4-dr. sedan: in excel: cond,
new tires, driven by owner; 1878. pl
6213, GOLDKIND. -l4
DODGE 1871 coupe; r. and h., good tires,
excel. transp. at low cost: special days
only, $795; 30-day guar: 80 others 70
choose from. JET MOTOR SALES, INC.
2T25 Nichols ave. sc. Is
DODGE Is46 Custom 4-dr.; heater. orig.
let black finish; like new in every re re-
day guar. JET MOTOR SALES, INC,
S725 Nichols ave sc. go others to choose
DODGE 1s4s de luxe 4-door; fluid Dr. !:
$3.50; extras. Call OW. e4O0, Exs., sl1
or RE. 800, Ext. 66b2. Id
Evening star., 1948-11-13

very good car; c;
S1,095; credit pi
EAST MOTOR {
ne. Ford dealer,
CHD vCV En- Nn-
Evening star., 1948-11-13
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FORD 1e47 2-ton stake body: heavy duty
So soo9 Soe iStu. :I.s nies 81 BY g7s4 owner like new
INTERNATIONAL le41 panel body XII;
best condition throushout: must be seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Sir Malcolm Campbell Wins
Divorce in London Court
BY the Associated Press

by me ASScctufeo Tfe1h
LONDON, Feb. 27.-Sir Malcolm
Campbell won divorce today on
grounds that his third wife COM
mitted adultery with a F----.--,cc,
count, Andre Louis de la Sale.
Lady Campbell, the former Mrs.
Betty hickory, married the speed
boat and automobile racer in 1915.
She and De la Sale denied there
was anything improper in their as
ISOLATION in Sloane street apart
ment last spring.
With two detectives. Sir Malcolm
went to the fiat last June. The
court said he found his wife partly
dressed and the count in the patn-
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
No Time Off,
Colds Eased

vvuIte wv nv ~ VVaNs
You can take pleasant Mil
burns Capsules right on the
job to relieve the discomfort
Of a common cold. They begin
to take effect at once-help
you feel better right away. An
noying shifting and nagging
headaches usually yield and
the discomforts Of a cold are
often relieved in a few hours
If the simple directions are
followed. Get a package OF
MILBURN'S CAPSULES now,
at your favorite drug store.
Only 35c the box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-27
Marshall Calls Untrue
Red Charge That U. 5.
Failed Czechs in War
BY the As.oeioted Press

Secretary of State Marshall yes
terday labeled obviously untrue
Russian charges that the United
States deliberately refused to help
lliberate Czechoslovakia from the
Nazis.
He was asked at the news confer
ence whether he could say why
American troops in the final months
of the war halted their forward
drive within so miles of Prague.
The questioner said the Russian
radio is telling the Czechs the
Americans stopped because they
wanted Czechoslovak people to be
killed.
Gen. Marshall replied that of
course the reporter knew that was
not true. As to the actual reasons
why the drive stopped, he said, he
would have to check over the records
to refresh his memory. Gen. Mar
shall was Army Chief of Staff during
the war.
Secret Data May Be Barred.
Gen. Marshall was also asked
whether the State Department is
considering release of secret docu-
ments on arrangements between the
American and Russian high COM
mands for the liberation of Czecho-
slovakia.
He said that these documents have
been under consideration for several
months; that no special conside1a-
ton has been given to them in the
last two or three weeks.
From other official informants 1t
was learned the documents have
been in process of "declassification"
with view to their early publica-
ton. Declassification would mean
that they would no longer be re-
garded as secret.
1t was also learned they show
the Russians asked that American
forces halt on a line about so miles
west of Prague.
Secretary Marshalls comment on
the Russian charges came shortly
after the United States, Britain and
France condemned Czechoslovakia' S
now Communist controlled govern
ment as a disguised dictatorship"
Their condemnation was issued In
the form of an extraordinary public
declaration. It presented the three
Western powers as forming a solid
front against what the Communists
have done to the Czechs.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Water Near at Hungry Horse

young people as she visited her
last summer also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lawrenc,
have as their guest Mrs. Law
rence's mother, Mrs. E.. S. Gunter
! Grass Valley, Calf. Grandma il
getting acquainted with the new
grandchild, new member of thu
Lawrence family.
Mrs. Earl Shaw and two sons
Cut Bank, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emf
Lehman, Colorado, visited at the
Hugh Naldrett home.
Mrs. George Schneider, Oregon
City, Ill, visited at the homes OF
her nieces, Mrs. James Christoft
and Mrs. Otto Fehlberg. This is
the first visit in "a years. Mrs
Grace Nelson came up from Kali
ispell to help in the celebration
which included a trip to Glacier
national park.
Mrs. Leroy Meauser and Mrs.
George gilbert, the former Ards
and Amey Conant, visited friends
in Coram the middle of the week.
Mrs. Ann Olson and children,
Roger and Arlene, Chinook, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton Rogers, and her sister and
brotaer-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ba-
ker Hagestad. Mrs. Olsen plans
on returning home In a few days
but the children are going to stay
until school starts.
But the news is not all about
guests, we're sorry to state. Mrs.
Verne Lasley and her brother
were called to Dickinson, N. Oak,
due to the death of their sister.
The Lasleys, formerly of Cut Bank
are the owners of the Ramont
place now known as Shangra La
where they operate a modern tour
list court.
Ed Gordon left Tuesday for Spo-
kane for medical treatment. Mrs.
Gordon is going to Shelby to he
with her sister during Mr.. Cor
don's stay in Spokane. He plans
on being gone about two weeks.
The local ladies aid met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Groffy Thurs
day afternoon. The aid is plan
ming on having a rummage sale
in the church basement next Fri
day.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hendersons
That afternoon they went pick
ing huckleberries at Howe creek
along with Mrs. Ed, Swetnam.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
]. w. Emmert, Jr., were Mrs
Emmert's mother, Mrs. Marie
Stamford and Wade Struble, Hot
Springs; Bill and Glenn Milican,
Washington; and Irene Stamford
and Gordon Liton, Kalispell. The
party, along with the Emmerts,
spent their time fishing and view
ing the park.
J. Maetche and granddaughter,
Sharon CASTLE, Chinook, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lovorato.
Visiting Joe Lovorato is his son,
Albert Lovorato and wife, Nor
folk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Culbert
and son, Bigfork, were overnight
guests of the Charles Keller fam
lily when they were in Bolton SELL
ing their cherries.
Mrs. William Jones, Havre, and
daughter and son-in-law, Ray Egg
lund, Portland, were visiting Mrs.
Jones' sister, Mrs. Minnie Thomp
son Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens daugs-
ter, Betty, her husband and daugh-
tiers, Seattle, are visiting the Jim
Stevens family.
Rev. Schofield and his swim
ming classes are getting alonc
fine at Lake Five. The enrolment
is good with children from Mar
tin City, Hungry Horse village,
Coram, Bolton, and Apgar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewey and
daughter and Mrs. Sara Grills,
Great Falls, are guests of the H.
o. Mahoneys. Tuesday they left
for couple days visit to Wat
erton with the Mahoneys.
The Bar-B-Q stand owned by
Lloyd Larson is now under the
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
Mains.
c. A. and Ross Moorehead, Find
lay, Ohio, were overnight guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Larson last
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

Damtown section of Hungry
Horse will have water from the
4 Sand creek springs about Septem-
Der 1.
Digging of bitches in the town.
site itself will be started Monday
by O'Connor Construction comp
any, Columbia Falls. Slated TO
arrive this coming week are three
carloads of -6-inch pipe from Fed
eral Pipe and Tank corporation,
Seattle. Already laid from the
springs to the townsite is 23OO feet
of 8-inch steel pipe.
Financing the installation, which
will operate as the Hungry Horse
water company (incorporated) are
Manuel Bauska and Francis Poul-
son, Kalispell businessmen.
The Sand creek springs on Col
lumbia mountains west slope are
considered an excellent water
source.
Furnishing water to Wagsmith
and Hungry Horse City sections
of Hungry Horse (across highway
No. 2 from Damtown) is Ray Will
Jams. This source is a well near
the Flathead rivers middle fork.
Hungry Horse village, the gov
eminent town, and the General
Shea-Morrison contractors camp,
get their water from higher-on-
the-mountain Lion lake, and Mar
tin City has its own water sys-
tenn, spring fed.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

tertained group of 20 Sunday II
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Sundel.u5
18th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dhout and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Logan called at TIE
H. Casterline home Monday eve
ming
Jess and Daisy Sparks, and
Gary called on Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Greene, Martin City, Monday ev-
ening and all took in the show af-
ter the power came on enough to
run the machinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Howell, Miss.
oula, spent Friday to Tuesday of
last week with Elmer and Minnie
Howell.
The Handy Helpers club will
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

night and had breakfast with the
E. c. Howells then went buckle
berrying.
James Watts and Gary Sparks
returned home Friday from East
lake shore. Since the rams the
cherry crop has been so heavily
damaged harvest has ceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steven
son and baby, Sunburst, spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. c..
Howell.
A card party was held in the
Sunrift hall last Friday night. The
crowd was small and jolly and
more folks will enjoy cards when
the works all done this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Procknow, Miss
oula, are visiting this week at the
Charles Pemble home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Logan ell
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

By Ward Nichols

nior was able to hold an oar, Dad
began teaching him to row. When
the 194S Royal Henley Regatta
came round, 21-year-old John KEEL
ly, Jr., led the Kings best scuil-
ers to the finish line with eight
lengths to spare. Which proves
again, that in America, you didn't
have to come over on the May
flower to be able to paddle your
own cancel
At this point we'd like to stick
our own oar in and let you know
of the fine bargains in picnic and
fishing supplies to be found in
the sports department of the kA-
LISPELL MERCANTILE COM
PANY, list Avenue East & End
Street. Drop over soon or you
might miss out. Phone; SOB.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Bolton Briefs
Blu Jane Mcdonnell

Mrs. Earl Ryan has gone tc
Browning to visit friends. She left
Monday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Earl Ryans were Mr.. and Mrs. ].
H. Causey and Mrs. William Adair,
Kalispell. 1t was Mr.. Ryan's and
Mrs. Adair's birthday so they eel
ebrated together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osborn and
daughter, Bremerton, and Mr.. and
Mrs Ienord Mellafont, CouttS, AL
berta, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lund-
gren Monday.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor
Lee, Kalispell, were visitors at
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
.Coram Items

Every day sees new people
looking for living quarters in and
near Coram. Several people here
are busy making more homes av-
ailable to take care of the great
demand. Considerable concern is
being felt about the school sit
uation for this fall.
The sidings are loaded with car
after car of materials for the dam
and building projects. Mr.. Ross,
the local agent, is very, very busy.
The Hall Perry warehouse is
nearing completion. The office is
to be located in the same build
ing The Hall Perry company has
the service contract on heavy e.
quipment at the dam.
Faith Ann Seville is wearing an
unusual smile lately and there is
talk there's to be a wedding this
month. A number of her friends
have been invited to kitchen sho-
wer for her in the Seville home,
Friday evening. hostesses being
Mrs. Laura Seville and Mrs. Lloyd
Hoover. The lucky man is from
away off, Minnesota, we're told.
Anyway, we sincerely hope he
makes our little Faith Ann very
happy in the years to come.
The friends and relatives of
Ceramics are still pouring in with
ever so many reporting company"
and many more that never get in
the news. The Harry Lees are
happy to have with them Mrs Lees
sister, Shirley Callahan, Butte.
Shirley is well known among the
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Sunrift

Huckleberry season is still in
full swing. Many folks come out
with wash tubs full. Heavy rains
and hail are destroying some of
the patches, but there seems to be
plenty for everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Vertz ana
two sons; Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hoyt
and two children and Ross How
ell, Big Arm, drove up Thursday
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
FOR SALE INCLUDING

Pressure cooker, brown couch,
West daveno, II rug with PAD,
walnut secretary, bridge tables,
chest of drawers, overstutted
chairs, organ, home canned fruits
and vegetables, woodsaw kitchen
table, white enamel wood stove,
pots and pans.
COLBY ARDS
Log house 5 miles west OF COL
umbia Falls on highway No. 81.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06
Hungry Horse News

week. Ross was operator here a
few years ago.
Another caller at the Larsons
last week was Mr.. Anderson, ODDS
Alderson's half brother, Charles
ton, West Virginia. ODDS Alder
son used to own the store now
owned by Bill Murrill.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

meet with Minnie Howell next
Thursday afternoon. Please como
prepared to sew.
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

Where else could this happen ?
The best dramatic story in this
years Olympics is John Kelly, Jr.,
our single SOULS champ. Back in
1920 his Dad, Philadelphia
bricklayer, was barred from Eng
lands famed Royal Henley Reg
alta because he worked with his
hands. This made Kelly, Sr., see
more shades of red than you get
in a tropical sunset, and he vowed
he'd top the King with an Ace.
So the elder Kelly went back to
Hungry Horse news., 1948-08-06

stacking Irish
confetti in Philly
Iand raising. fam
lily. AS the years
passed he bee
)lme contractor &
millionaire and
when John, Jul
The union times., 1948-01-03
Coop Dept. Store Has Labor Support

Cleveland (LPA)- Cleveland labor may be divided in some respects, but it is solidly united on one community project that got under way last week plans for million-dollar coopera- tive department store.
 Several meetings here have outlined the plan, which has the support of the big AFL and 'CIO unions, as well as the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men and the Natl Associaotin for the Advancement of Colored People.
 Union leaders who are also active in the coop movement have sparked the drive, and representatives of the Con- sumer Distribution Corporation, which is providing management and organ ization experience for several coop department stores in the East, have been invited to draw up plans for the new store.
 Already under way is a drive for new members for Cooperative Services of Cleveland, which operates coop food stores, as preliminary to the department store nroiect
The union times., 1948-01-03
New Haven, Conn.,, Saturday, January 3, 194S
LITTLE LUTHER

ssPop,' who brings Santa Claus presents" inquired Little Luther the morning after the night before Christmas.
 ssWhy. I never thought about that" MT. Dilworth said in mild surprise. ''Nobody, I guess"
 ssYou mean to say he doesn't get any at all?" Little Luther exclaim- ed.
 ssWell. now,' said MT. Dilworth, winking at his wife. ''I wouldn't worry about the old boy. He gets very well taken care of up there at the north pole."
 'sHow?" Little Luther demanded suspiciously.
 ssLet's see. We'll, he lives in a nice cosy little house, with nice deep basement for workshop and a nice big fireplace to keep him warm .."
 Doesn't he pay rent?"
 ssNo, Luther, there's nobody to pay rent to. And of course he gets all the food he wants and that's why he's such a big fat jolly old man
 t'Y0u mean he's happy because he doesn't have to pay a dollar a pound for butter?''
 ''That's right, son,'' said Mrs. Dilworth, smiling teasingly at Luth- er's father. ''AIl the prices up there were frozen some time ago."
 'sNow, don't mislead the boy" MT. Dilworth grumbled. ''Remem- her, Luther, Santa Claus puts in a good days work. He's not one of your idle workers"
 s'You mean he's never unemploy- ed?' gasped Little Luther.
 ssOf course not"
 ssAnd he has a house to live in. and warm clothes to wear, and plenty to eat and he never has to worry about the future?''
 ''Uh, huh.'
 ssNuts!'' said Little Luther. ''Next thing you'll be telling me there really IS Santa Claus"
The union times., 1948-01-03

As the official publication of the New Haven Central Labor Council. the edt- torial and advertising policy of HE UNION TIMES are under the supervision of the officers and executive board of the Council. They are Vincent J. McCovern, Electricians Union B-9O, President; Will liam P. Enright. Painters Union No. 1S6, Vice-President: Joseph Egan. Typo graphical Union No. 47, Recording Sec retary; August E. Striby, Bakers Union No. II, Financial Secretary; Frank Jacobs, Electricians Union No. B-90, Sergeant Barbers Union No. BIS, Frank Spadola; Machinists Union No. APO, Alfred E. Murphy; Painters Union No. 1s6, Saul Kreas; Plumbers Union No. 340, Stanley Greising; Carr penters Union No. 79, George Rheims and John Dillon: Electricians Union No. B-90, Bernard Chloride; State, County and Municipal Employees, Harold V. Fein- mark; Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union No. 4O4, Rose Brunswick; Police men's Union, Everett Shaw. This news. paper is published by THE UNION TIMES, ING. whose officers are Harold V. Feinmark, President; Nathan Sher. man. Secretary: and Leonard Farmer. Treasurer.
 Nathan Sherman, Editor
 Subscription Rates:
 S2 Issues, $2.00; 26 Issues. $1.25 The People: The Court of Last Resort
 New Haven, Conn.,,
 Saturday, January 3, 194S
The union times., 1948-01-03
Shoe Machinery Monopoly Charged

WASHINGTON-(FP) How a company monopo1izing production in its own field keeps new labor saving devices off the market by grabbing up patents was illustrated last week by a Justice Dept. antitrust suit filed against the United Shoe Machinery Corp. of Boston.
 Asst. Atty. Gen. John F. Sennett, who heads the antitrust division, said that United makes over 909o of the most important types of shoe machin- cry used in the US. because it has bought up most of the good inventions
The union times., 1948-01-03

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