davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09

By Thomas NJ. Robinson
Everyone, adult or minor, REGARDLESS
Of age, who had 100000 Or more income
in l9lS must file a Federal income tax
return on Form 1910 cr Form l0t0-A.
Final returns for the calendar year
1913 must be filed not later than March
Is. 1910. but may be filed any time after
the end Of the year. December 81, 1913.
January IS. l949 is also an import
ant date for many taxpayers. 1t does
not concern most wage oarncfs whose
tax is withheld but all others who are
required By law to file 4 Declaration
Of Estimated tax must pay the final
installment OF their 1913 estimated tax
by January Is. 1910. This date is cs-
pecially important to farmers or those
whoreceivc at least two-thirds OF their
income from farming operations. While
other business and professional men are
| required to file a Declaration Of Es-
timated tax by March 18th Of the cur
rent year. and to pay their estimated
tax in quarterly installments, farmers
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09
INFORMATION REGARDING INCOME TAXES

max postpone filing a Declaration Of
Estimated tax until MT later than Jan.
uary Is, 1910. However. theN must then
pay a total amount oi their estimated
tax.
Two birds may be Killed with one
stone il the final return on Form l040 is
filed and the balance Of The tax shown
To be due IS paid on or before January
Is. 1910. \ final return filed at the time
instead Of hy March 18th. takes the
place Of either 4 declaration or an
amended declaration Otherwise due hy.
January 18th. This feature Of the law is
Of special benefit 70 farmers who would
otherwise be required TO file a dcclara-
ton 81 estimated tax and to pay the
estimated tax BY January 18th, and lhen
file a final return by March 18TH.
Where a declaration OF estimated tax
Tor 1913 is due and ono has not pre-
%viously been filed, il should be filed on
Form l040-ES ly January IS. 1910 I'M
less a final return is Tiled At that time
n lieu oi a declaration
Final rcturns must be filed on either
one Of two Forms. Form 1910 Or Form
l040-A. depending on the nature uf the
income to be reported. II your total IN
conc vas less than S5O00WO and con-
sisted entirely Of wages reported on
Withholding Statements fForms-W-9
Of OF such wages and not more than
10000 total OF other wages, dividends
and interest, you may use the Employees
Optional u. 5. Individual Income Tax
Return, Form l0l0-A. This form re-
places Form W. (,hc Withholding
Statcmont), which was used by Wage
carriers as an income tax return inr
several years. Forms w ma, no.
longer be used as an income tax return,
but all Forms W.. received from the
employers as receipts must, however, be
attached to the income tax return,
which you file.
Farmers. business and professional
men and all others who had incomes Of
100000 or more, or income oi more
than $4,000 in wages, not subject to
Withholding, dividends, interest, Of any
income IRON other sources, such as
rents. royalties, sales Of real or per-
sonal propcriy, may not use Form
l040-N but must filc 'htir return on
Form 1910.
Forms 1910 are being mailed 10 all
Taxpayers who filed on that Form last
year. Alimiicd supply 81 Forms lo4Q \
are being distributed through tic Coz
operation ii employers. Any d the re-
quircd forms and information on filing
may be obtained IRON the Collector Of
Internal Revenue, I~Ielena, Montana,
Or IRON any 81 The Internal Revenue
Field Offices.
This is the first q q series Of arii
clcs being prepared Tor the information
and assistance OF taxpayers il pre-
Iparing Federal Income Tax returns
IOther important points about filing vii
be covered in articles 81 he published
S,,bscnoent IN this.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09
PRESIDENT SAYS NO
TEARDR0PS ON
Use OF UNION LABEL

Paul L. Phillips, President, Intcrna-
tional brotherhood Of Paper Makers,
says:
There are no teardrops on Union
Labels. The Union emblem is a symbol
of free men, not economic slaves. It
is associated with job security. not
industrial tyranny. 1t indicates the
warm glow Of good health, not the
poignant sorrow resulting from unsafe
and unsanitary working conditions. It
signifies an honest days pay for an
honest days work. 1t denotes democ-
racy, unrelenting foe Of all forms of
dictatorship.
Look for the Union Label. For in
stance, hold a sheet of good paper to
the light; look for the Paper Makers
Union Label used as a watcrmark in
the paper. 1t is an honorable badge OF
integrity. proudly displayed by the
International Brotherhood Of Paper
Makers"
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09
Housing Takes Drop;
Employment Value Down

WASHlNnioN construction ac-
tivity dropped sharply IN October ae-
cordng 70 estimates released by 'h'
bureau OF Labor statistics.
me number q housing starts en-
ployment OF oulldinp tradesmen' ane
the value ct construction put II pace
all showed marked declines from fh'
preceding month the BIS reports
showed.
In terms oi housing starts. the droI
was most pronounced IN October ~
900 new permanent N'n-'arm Dwelling
units were put under obstruction ms
figure was V'VVV n'lpW 'nc hi'hoel
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09

GOVERNOR WARREN OPPOSED MEASURE
SPONSORED BY STATE FEDERATION

san FRANCISCO If YOU wonder what hap
pencd in California'S recent change of heart toward
Governor Earl Warren. vou might consult the book
of the American Federation Of Labor and find that 1t
doesn't pa, off At the polls to kick a favorite issue
around.
The state Federation Of Labor endorsed and spon-
,orcd an initiative measure for reapportonment OF
the state senate to establish a more equal represen-
tation on a modified population basis.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09
High Court Sustains
Law on Portal Paw

WASHINGTON = The Supreme
Court in effect sustained the l947 law
passed by Congress repudiating claims
for retroactive "portal-to-portal" pay,
reaching perhaps 6,000,000,000. The
high court acted by writing the word
denied against an appeal by 10 en-
ployes Of B. II. Hubert and Son a
Baltimore.
Two years ago the Supreme Cour
held that under the Wage-Hour Law
workers could collect pay for tim,
spent in repairing for work after re
porting for their jobs. Subsequently
there was a torrent Of lawsuits, claim
ing back pay, founded on time usct
in changing clothes at factories, time
consumed in walking from the plan
gate to the job, etc. Finally, Congress
enacted a measure knocking out por
tal-to-portal pay claims unless GOV
cred by contracts or recognized b,
practice and tradition.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09
NO RAISE IN PRICES

The BARRIERS Union wishes the pub
lie to know that the rlmor circulating
about town at the present time re-
garline the raising Of the price OF
haircuts is absolutely untrue.
The BARRIERS state that they have no
intention Of raising the price Of hair
cuts uow or in the near future.
Tire Union sincerity hopes that the
public understands that these rumors
arc absolutely. fictitious.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly
Meeting of December 3, 1913

meeting OF december >, 1870
Meeting was called to order at P. NJ.
by Vicc-president Leo Stewart.
Roll call of officers showed President
.stcinmetz and Treasurer Davey absent.
John Dusak.w was appointed vice-pres-
ident pro tenn.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Communication
From the Department OF Recreation
asking that we select one or two indi-
viduals to represent the Assembly at a
meeting with the Board OF Rccrea-
ton to be held in the Superintendent
Office at the Washington School build
ing at Sis P. NJ. on the night Of Tues
day, December l4th. L. II. Richards and
Maude Baxter were appointed to re-
present the Assembly. Chris Volk was
named an alternate.
From Perry Melton of Kalispell that
a new central council had been chart
cred at Libby and suggesting that con-
CALCULATIONS be sent. On motion request
was concurrcd in.
Committee Reports
l.. l.. Price called attention again to
the fact that the Farmers and Labor
elected the new Democratic Congress
and President and that each member
Of every local union and all officers
of these unions should call attention to
those elect and their agents that labor
expects them to live up to their cam
paign promises.
Roll Call and Report of Delegates
William Mckee reporting for the
Bartendcrs that Senator Murray
pressed appreciation for the support he
received from Cascade County in the
recent election.
l.. l.. PEicc reporting for the Carpen-
tiers that the Carpenters had agreed to
pledge $500 to the Fellowship fund
of the State Federation.
Ray Graham reporting for the Smell
termen that the majority Of their Leg
~islativc committee will go to Helena
on the 10Th.
Pcrnal ]. c. Lcary read the new
contract Of Retail Clerks and on mo-
ton the contract was concurred in.
]. j Murry reported that Mr.. Rich
ardson will speak before a subcommit-
tee Of the Legislative Committee on
Tuesday at 7:M P. NJ. in the Typos
Office in the Electric Bldg.
On motion letter was ordered writ
ten to President Graham to ascertain
why letters have not been sent to all
affiliated unions in regard to the Fell
lowship proposed at the State Conven-
ton.
Good and Welfare
Resolution on the repaving Of the
business district in Great Falls was
read and on motion concurred in.
Announcements
Cascade County Legislative Commit
tee will meet in the Legion Hall on
Tuesday December l4th at 800 P M.
Have your delegates present.
WE DO NOT PATRON1ZE LIST
Dixie Stove Co
Stukcnschneidcr's Barber Shop
Endicott Johnson
Kansas Milling Co.
Sun Main Raisins
General Foods
Anderson Frames
Dixie Maid (St. Johns)
Dicks Jersey Dairy
Davenport Candy Co.
Midland Canning Co.
Time and Life Magazines
Tony M. CHM
Tony NJ. CHM and Co.
Andrew Jergens Products
Forest Products Co.
Paris Carriers and Glass Tex Belts
Trcasurebclt Cleaners
Acme White Lead Co.
John Lucas Co.
Lowe Bros.
BEAUTY SHOPS
Mary Long, 2527 4th Ave. So.
Edna Nolde, II 10th St. So.
Katie Bartell, 1917 End Ave. So.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09

; WASHINGTON. Secretary OF La
Dor Maurice !. Tohin increased the
minimum wage ior workers engaged
in the manufacture d outdoor jackets
and wool trouscrs under government
! contracts.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09

TO THE PUBLIC:
Through an error in the printing
of the 1913 issue of the Labor Re-
view, the ad submitted by the Board
of Trade was omitted from the
publication. Patrons of the adver-
tisers to this publication are re-
quested to continue their patronage
to the Board of Trade.
The Butte Building Trades Coun-
Gil regrets this incident.
BUTTE BUILDING & CONSTRUC
TON TRADES COUNCIL.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09
BUTTE BUILDING AND
CONSTRUCTION TRADES
COUNCIL

I'VE Do Not Patronize List"
Lees Trailer Sales-27O1 Harrison.
Joe Torpey, Plasterer, South of the
City.
Mr.. R. Nelson, s06 Majors st.
Walter Arnold, Former owner of
Arnold Plumbing Co.
(Not the Walter Arnold, Architect.)
P. ]. Hanratty, Caledonia and Jack
son SITS.
and property IN Oklahoma st.
Henry Ciroux, Arizona and First
Sts.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09

Meeting allied q cider At : 30 =. m
rs prc>idcr, SIM, ui'h al officers
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09

An economy that relies for
ito stimulation on waste and
disaster is taking the road
to oblivion ~ surely ~ the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-09

> at is the business of the
oHFpaSty politician to get
campaign contributions from
the rie6 .rd vesAEem the
poor on the 4fvYpd Tint he
will proteeN one from the
other."-Oscar Ameringer.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Northeast Body Work!
Shooting for Crown
In Sunday Grid Tilt

Northeast Body Works will be out
to cltnch the Metropolitan Amateur
Football Leagues 160-pound eastern
division championship Sunday when
1t opposes challenging Arrow Linen
at Gonzaga field, Thirty fourth
street and Benning road NE, at /
O'Clock.
Northeast holds a two-point lead
and will clinch the title in the event
Of win or tie. However, a victory
for Arrow Linen would create q
deadlock and necessitate q cham
pionship playoff on Sunday, No
vember IA.
This championship alone remains
hanging in the balance since Brook
land woodbridge Merchants, 160-
pound western division; Car Credit,
unlimited eastern division, and An
acostia Eagles, unlimited western
division, already have won their
titles.
Other Metro League games set for
"a pm. Sunday bring together
Brookland- odridge VS.. Maryland
Mohawks. Turkey Thicket, and
Southwest Merchants VS.. Riverside
Rollers, Hearst Playground, in the
160-pound class and Car Credit VS..
Silver Spring A. G., unlimited di-
vision
Evening star., 1948-11-03
n. |. Hockey Ah-Stars
Favored Over Leafs
by the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The National
Hockey Leagues All-Stars have
have been installed q slight favorite
for a repeat triumph over the world
champion Toronto Maple Leafs TO-
night In the second annual all-star
contest.
A capacity Chicago Stadium
crowd Of 1900 fans will watch the
squad Of 1s All-Stars. selected by
league coaches, attempt to follow
up their 4-3 decision over the Leafs
in the inaugural match at Toronto
last year. A fast, bruising battle is
anticipated.
The gress take will be about
$50, 900, two-thirds Of which will go
to the players pension fund and
the remainder to the veterans fund
Of the Chicago Daily News, sponsor
Of the event.
Tommy Ivan, in his second sea-
son as coach Of the league-leading
Detroit Red Wings, Is coach Of the
handpicked team. He gets the
honor for having piloted Detroit
to second place last campaign.
Toronto. which won the Stanley
Cup for the second successive time
to qualify for the all-star classic,
currently is fourth in league stand
ings with a 3-4 record. The Leafs
last match Sunday resulted in a
2-l victory for the Chicago Black
hawks, their first of the title race
Evening star., 1948-11-03
North CuroIinu's S Crack Souud
Will Compete in Stars Meet

University Of North Cardinals
championship track team is ex-
pected to be strongly represented
In The Evening Star Games on
January is at the National Guard
Armory at Twentieth and East
Capitol streets.
A letter from Dale Ransom,
track coach at North Carolina,
indicated that from Is to 20 track
and field men will be sent up for
the meet, including Jack Moody
in the high jump, Sam McGill
and James o. Miller in the
2-mile, Donald Nelson in the $50,
Jack Milne in the mile and
Black in the 900.
In the first Evening Star
Games last January, McGill fin
ished second in the 2-mile Open
AAU Handicap, running from
scratch. He was beaten by James
Bruce Of Howard, who had a 40
yard handicap and who was good
enough sportsman to protest the
size Of his handicap. Bruce's
time with the handicap was only
4 second over the local record for
the distance.
Jack Milne finished second to
Browning Rose of Villanova in
the mile run which Ross won in
a sensational 4:13.7, 1.3 seconds
lower than the record set here by
Gil Dodds in 1942.
Last season, North Carolina
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Lions Seek REVENGE
Against Philadelphia

Coach Frank Beisler's Washing
ton Lions VIII be out to avenge an
earlier so whitewashing tonight
when they invade the Philadelphia
Arena to take on Coach Willy Kill
rea's Rockets in an American
Hockey League match.
The local pros return to Uline
ice against the Eastern Division
Providence Reds Friday night.
Paul Gauthier, hero Of Washing
tons 5-3 upset Of the Indians in
Springfield, Mass, last Saturday
night will be in the nets for the
locals tonight while Harvey Jessi-
man, who shut out the Lions on
October IS, will oppose him.
Washington bowed to the Bisons
In Buffalo, N. Y, Sunday night,
100, while making their third start
in as many nights, but are well
rested now and expect to be on
top Of their game against Phila-
delphia tonight.
Larry Archambeault, smooth
winger who has been resting a lame
leg, returns to action with WASH
ington tonight. However, Norm
McAtee, brilliant center, will be
lsidelined with a sprained ankle.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Durocher Is Expected
To Name Aides Today
By the Assoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-The New
York baseball Giants are expected
to name their two new coaches
today.
The Giants recently handed out
right releases to coaches Travis
Jackson and Hank Gowdy. and need
two requirements to 60 along with
holdover Red Kress.
It appeared likely that Red Corri-
den, former Brooklyn Dodger and
New York Yankee coach, would be
one of the two coaches named. It
has been rumored that Manager Leo
Durocher, who bossed Corriden In
Brooklyn, would rehire the veteran
baseball man.
Durocher, who arrived in town
yesterday, Is busy seeking to line up
several trades. He Is especially keen
to wrest southpaw pitcher Johnny
Schmitz from the Chicago Cubs.
Durocher admitted he offered
Catcher Walker Cooper to the Cubs
recently, but said that Jimmy CAL
lagher, Cubs general manager
turned thumbs down on the deal
Leo denied that the name Of Johnny
Mize, his slugging first baseman, was
mentioned In that or any other pro-
posed trade.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
); FHchock Is Voted Outstanding
PLAYER in Ruqby Football Union
BY the Asseeietsd Press

TORONTO. Nov. s.-Frank FL
chock, barred from pro football in
the United States, was awarded the
Imperial Oil Trophy today Is the
outstanding player in the Ontario
Rugby Football Union.
He succeeds Bob Paffrath OF the
Ottawa Roughriders, formerly Of the
University of Minnesota, as holder
of the trophy. It is the first time
that United States imports have won
the award in succession.
Filchock, 32-year-old native Of
Pittsburgh, held a decisive margin in
the voting announced today. Each
of the four teams vote for one MEM
Der of another eleven. The votes
then are counted and the player
with the most is given the trophy.
Filchock was barred from pro
football in the United States on
charges that he failed to report q
bribe offer while with the New York
Giants Of the National Football
League. He denied the charge and
was permitted to play in the game
against the Chicago Bears)-the
result Of which he had been asked
to Ak.
Later he was ousted and came
here q year ago. He played iname-
diately although for a time he also
was under suspension here. This
year he coached the club as well as
holding down the quarterback berth.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Irish Casualty Reports
Are Both Good and Bad
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 3.-The
casualty reports at Notre Dame
were both good and bad today.
Terry Brennan, first string left
halfhack, and Mike swistowicz, No
"a fullback, took their first workouts
yesterday since being injured in the
Iowa game and are expected to be
ready for the Indiana game satur-
day.
Bill Gay, sophomore left half
went on the doubtful list as his
back sprain suffered in the Navy
game appeared more serious. Right
Halfback Larry Coutre also was q
doubtful with a sprained ankle.
Right Guard Bob Lally Is def
initely out with a bruised jaw and
Left Guard Jim Dailer Is probably
out with a severe ankle sprain.
Halfback Emil Sitko' and Tackle
Bill Fischer also missed yesterdays
practice but are expected back later
in the week.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
fowler, Wa J.,Ho|ds
Slim Scoring Lead
With 81 Points
ey the Assee;otsd Press

Dan fowler, Washington and
Jefferson's talented halfback, scored
two touchdowas and one extra point
last week to MAINTAIN his lead
among the Nations college foot
ball scorers with 81 points.
Hank fresh Of Hanover Qnd) is
pursuing closely with II touch
downs and 81 points. Fred Wendt
Of Texas Mines in the Border Con-
ference has 70 points, representing
10 touchdowns and 10 extra points
Lou Kusserow of Columbia, Doak
Walker Of Southern Methodist and
Eddie Talbloom of Wyoming went
on scoring sprees Saturday to raise
their point totals. Kusserow has 72,
Walker and Talbloom 10 each.
Talbloom scored three touchdowns
and two extra points. Walker tai
lied two tbs and three points after.
The leaders:
AG4E1N 4gN0h1 0SOEy10s
G.Tds.Fg. .Pa.Tp
Dan fowler. Wash -Jen. 13 Q 81
T. fresh. Hanover und:) 9 u Q @ g
.. Yount: HilIsdsls .MishS 10 o II n
Fred Wendt. Texas Mines g 10 10 7s
RoCKY MOUNTAIN INDEPENDENTs. -
IVY LEAGUE.
Lou Kusserow. Columbia 6 IL o ~
SOUTHWEST.
Doak Walker, 8. M q. 6 8 o 16 70
Eddie ralbloom so % 70
SOUTHEASTERN.
Joe Qeri, Georgia 3 IL 81
MISSOURI VALLEY.
Art Hodges, Wichita B 5 o IL AZ
SOUTHERN.
C. Justice North Carolina- 8 70 0 AZ
BIG NINE.
Tom Peterson, Michigan 8 so 1 81
BIG SEVEN.
0eorge Thomas, Oklahoma 6 so o sc
John Mckay, oreson oe so 80
Charlie Sarver, California 6 Q 0 81
= Jack Swaner, California 8 SO 3t
Evening star., 1948-11-03

BRING YOU THIS STORY BECAUSE.
families like the Clarkes show US one way
that happiness is earned! You, yourself,
probably know family, right in your own
town, that is getting ahead in the same
typically American way. Such families prove
to all of us that we can solve our own
problems by our own efforts. Their ex-
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Di Mag to Take Weeks S
Hunting Trip in Conoda
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

" nv Nty0Sbdt@6 FFDx6
TORONTO, Nov. 3.-Joe Di Maggie,
the New York Yankee outfielder, was
scheduled to leave today for o weeks
hunting trip north of Ottawa.
On his return from the camp Of
Arthur Gottlieb. Toronto movieman,
Di Maggie plans to 60 to Johns
Hopkins Hospital In Baltimore. He
will undergo an operation to remove
bone spurs from his right heel.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
ArIinqton Gunner Honored

Seventeen-year-old David A.
Clark of Arlington has been
awarded the expert rifleman's medal
by the National Rifle Association
He Is a 10th-grade student at
Washington-Lee High School and
a member of the schools junior
rifle club,
Evening star., 1948-11-03

was the Southern Conference in
door champion and fresh Of that
victory stepped out to win the
outdoor championship as well.
North Carolina Is expected to
have a relay team ready for the
Southern Conference relay event
which probably will be inaugu-
rated next January at The Eve.
ming Star Games.
Tickets for the track meet have
arrived and are being distributed
to those who have made reserya-
tiors. The scale Of prices is boxes,
"a and s.; balcony reserved seat.
So, and general admission in the
balcony near the starting line,
81. Later bleacher seats will be
available at So.
Tickets may be had BY calling
at the business counter in the
lobby Of The Evening Star Build
ing or by sending a check to
The Evening Star Games, Room
724, The Evening Star Building.
As the maximum seating capacity
is 4,825, early purchase of tickets
Is recommended.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Waivers on Four Cogers
Asked by Chicago Stugs
BY ths Asseeiafsd Press

sy we AsseetoOo fbess
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-The Chicago
etags, who open their Basket Bal
Association of America season II
Chicago Stadium against the Balti-
more Bullets Saturday. have asked
waivers on four players.
They are Paul Huston, former
guard at Ohio State who played
with the Stays last season, and
Rockies George Weber Of Siena Col
lege, Londonville, N. Y; Ray Ellef-
sen of Oklahoma and Jack Eskridge
of Kansas.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES AND THEIR AGENTS

ample shows, too, why it is 50 important for
us to hold to our rights to think for our
selves, to work at what we like, to live a.
we choose. For what this country amounts
to depends upon what happens to its homes!
INSTITUTE OF LIFE INSURANCE
so East 42nd str9t, New York H. N. Z:
Evening star., 1948-11-03
GreenbeIt Cuoers BOOKING

An unlimited basket ball team 10
being organized to play at Green.
belt on Saturday nights. Clubs in
this area interested in joining are
invited to contact Sam Fox at
Greenbelt 1856.
Evening star., 1948-11-03
Hockey at q Glance

8y me ASSoeiofeo PreSS
rAcssfc hiss!'; coz:1 5::s fEslsaadaur. fElsaau
Fresno g.; San Francisco, 3.
6eattle, z; Vancouver, 8.
oUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE.
,s sssssrg,esEs,s q. sd.son! 70; s1."snisan Falls o.
ToniIht's schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Au-Star game at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WSShington at Philadelphia.
springfield at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo ut Providence.
indianapolis at St. Louis.
q. q. LEAGUE.
Kansas fASz,rfc sisz Il Dedoass DcoAsr LEAGUE.
New Westminster at Tseofna.
Fresno at Los Angeles.
Gan Diego at San Francisco.
oUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE.
Quebec ct Vslleyneld.
Montreal at New York tat Lake Fl&clo
Evening star., 1948-11-03

How to get house has been the question
for many family since the war. But Dick
and Emma Clarke were ready to tackle this
problem the same way they've handled others
ever since their marriage. Right from the