davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-11-18
Labor Vote
Beats Closed Shop Ban

SANTA FE. y. II. QP)-Ihon-
.ands oi labor votes from Los Alainos
union members and the unity Of AL
and CIO combined to defeat a pro-
posed constitutional amendment wli,l
would have ou,lawed the closed AMI
union shop in New Mczico.
The measure VA, ,oundly defeated
IL three large labor bloc votes: Go
miners in the southern part OF the state
All. unionists who work at the Los
Aiamo. Energy Installation and bui'd-
Ing trades workers in Alburqucrqne.
The heavy labor vote was directed
against a big business-sponsored pro-
posal. named BY It's hackers a right
to work bill. While New Mexico labor
cooperatci in beating the closed shof
han. ne%ighhoring arizona put new teetf
INTO a similar measure which was an
proved two wears ago.
Much 81 the credit for defeat OF tn,
amendment was given TO civic leaders
| educators and church dignitaries. wh'
] poke out against what labor called tn
right 10 slave bill.
Archbishop Edwin \. Byrnc. Catholi
leader Of the Santa Fc arohdioces,
permitted use Of his name on statement
opposing the bill. MANY faculty member
oil the University OF New Mexico ais
spat az, AGAINST the nronnSal in puhli
debate
Montana labor news., 1948-11-18
THEY WANT TO FORGET FACTS

The radio commentators and columnists al
most without exception, are trying very hard to
invent excuses for Mr.. Deweys defeat. They
are even willing now to make MIR. Truman a ire
mendous hero, though it was only a few days
ago that they were lampooning him most cruelty
and falsely. They are unwilling to admit the
truth, that it was Organized Labor which turned
the tide and which drove out of public life, per
haps permanently. so many Congressional bud
dies of the NAM. They shudder at the very
thought of admitting Labors voting strength.
The British press, however, knows the facts and
admits them.
1t is to be profoundly hoped that the men who
manufactured the phoney Dewey victory will not
be able to convince President Truman that he
won all by himself.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-18
BUILDING A WAGE
RATES RISE 2 PERCENT

WASHINGTON. u. C-Union wage
rates in seven kcY building trades adj
vanced about ? per cent between July !
and October /. lQ4S. This was a result
Of increases 70 approximately one-fifth
OF the organized workers surveyed in
~ cities blythe Bureau Of Labor Stats
tics. y. S. Department Of Labor,
Higher pay scales were reported IRON
AZ Il the II cities surveyed. Carpenters,
painters, and building laborers account
cd ior the vast majority OF the workers
| whose scales we're increased.
Tie upward adjustments varied con-
| sidcrahiy but usually did not exceed
25 cents an hour. The Bureaus estimate
OF iHe average pay scale for union
workers in all construction crafts was
Sis an hour on October l..
Between June 1889 and October |
l9lS. hourly wage rates have advanced
about AZ per cent From June 1889 tc
September 1913, the Bureaus Con
sumcrs' Price Index rose about " pei
cent,
Estimated increases in union rate.
IRON l'lly /. 1913 and rate levels FOL
October /. 1913 in II cities are showi
below The average rates include tn
increases IN each OF the 7 trades ave
ragged over all union workers in eacl
trade ID II cities.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-18
UNION COSTS ADVANCED, TOO

The cost Of maintaining and operating a Labor
Union has gone up sharply in the last few years.
Now requirements imposed on Labor by the
Taft Hartley Act caused a drastic increase in
expense, but most Of the new costs are due to
changed conditions and to the fact that the gen.
eral living cost has advanced to a new high.
If and when the Taft Hartley Act and the
Hobbs Act are written off the federal statute
books, there will still remain many items OF red
tape which Labor must carry for a long, long
time. Government interference in matters con
corning Labor may continue permanently.
We are in a new era OF acknowledgement
relationships. Even without federal restrictions
and state anti laws. Labor must meet the
new conditions with new strategy and new meth
DDS. The use Of the strike weapon on every
occasion will bring disastrous results; the strike
must always be a weapon of last resort.
Unions have generally recognized the fact that
they must meet management with statistical facts
and the results OF real economic research. Ibis
means expert statisticians and economists, the
very best obtainable, must be employed by the
Unions on an even greater scale than at present.
Legal expense also will go up. inevitably, as will
also the cost Of promoting better public relations
and building finer cooperative conditions be-
tween groups within Labor.
The new methods already have proved them
selves over and over again. especially in the
ranks Of the Teamsters. Wage increases and
better working conditions have been won with
out strikes. because Union negotiators have hac
the assistance and advice of statisticians and eco
nomists. The increase in dues necessary to NEE
the increasing costs are but a tiny fraction Of tn
great gains already won through the use Of TIL
new strategy.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-18
ALL Will Press for
Repeal Of TIL Law


NNSiilNplOA '"'e'i''"
Grafton Of Labo~ aill pres, an immed-
late drive TO ,cocal the Tait-IIartly
law and for II enactment Of needed
,.n;.,... i. The newly elected
lo''"eFau' Coz .,
These aim were revealed ny NJ
Secretary Treas George Meahy III
q statement =, -.
nlch''ns upon
hlAlol''''. III
The All. sraS e,man a'u mat 'ne
the result OF 4 ieal mandate rom tue
people Tor the fepe'i OF inc a'''-'"po'
law ana Inc G. ''''''t ~ p'Vs
iVsiN'"'io"'
In the Sena' Democrats. sa'ne' >
seats held by Rcfnh'l'ai monuments
~hilc retaining u o iae'f '"h' 10 gam
a large maJoriff - -
With some returns still incomplete.
results of the House contests gave the
Democrats a 0ei Gain Of at least Is
seats 10 boost tier majority to the
amazing total 1 q, a figure exceeding
onl, twice bcfor, ii recent wears. :.
Predictions ia-sast> Of a close race
for five senate and continued control Of
The House nv Pep1hiican forces proved
10 he 100 ncrcen, wong in the face OF 4
oro,t -ortnour;ns Il Democratic votes
Labor Vote Felt Strongly in Results
n, =. tator vote ,ras ic,.
% live c-onoress,ona
49, ~; ,ad hv ,be iar, IN,
10 n,rtv utilization.
,e''Nt -, ,be hin an,
- 49,, ..a rov,rdod viii, vi,
-
Montana labor news., 1948-11-18
Labor S Defeat OF Ball
RewaYdino TyiHn,p',

N.A<fuNrJ4N- nj 81 ibc fri
..,,. - :. ~ - ~. d.
80, =. .l... senator Iason,, II
r.u - Nf.,,...at, :. o-erl.,os ,he mos.
.,.,A. - H. ,,.d;ro
.ma,ar r.,rs len o.rson, aa.;.,aIor
.a.d s. ,.,.,, = 10 ,,,.,har ~.
". i.aa.t -.
a =. pat;t;.,s rd.n,fo,
1srlfau.;na - ..mna;o, II IN
,ar, - Pr, aanaao.4 lit H.
IL. d. n IA nao,iar a,,,a. -
Nr ~. - - IT,
IT. ro.r..d - d. al ~ o,oe,;,n
H.. ~ t'aa.,,at c.,,s.l. p,lt .;ah. ~
:; sa.a,a
VA. - a.ai g.,
pau :. ~, -. :.
q; - -. -
- ~ ,...,.t aaaar4ar -
no "a uar,,a,, taa. aa1 no,,rd hoo
a,a1a ~
- ~. -, ~, 60 ~
Montana labor news., 1948-11-18

Then there's that balcony on the White House
as a symbol of President Humans determine
ton to keep cool through another four years.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-18
WIN NEW WAGE INCREASES

PHI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF local
% Of tic AFL's Building Service En-
ployee, won wage increases under terms
d a new agreement effective Nov. l..
Male maintenance employees. porters
and elevator operators received a wage
boost Of $3.50 a week which brought
minimums in most buildings to'S43 for
a 40-hour week.
In addition, cleaning women now
receiving between 72A TO Is cents an
hour were raised 10 50, while women
Who received higher rates won a
straieht scent hourly increase.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-18
HOW NAM WOULD TRIM BUDGET

Labor has often said there is obvious waste in
Federal government expenditures, hat waste
should be reduced in any way poss.llc but that
no really large savings can be made except by
cutting down on military costs.
Now confirmation of that stat j III comes
from an unexpected source-the Nat NAL .Asso-
Montana labor news., 1948-11-18

DISPLACED Persons arriving in the United
States have expressed gratitude to one eminently
JndisplacedI Person in the White House.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-18

The authors Of those sleeping polls will now
have to prove that they are not slipping ~pollsters.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-18

Mr.. Vishinsky. when told Of the results Of the
American election, seemed surprised. But he
didn't veto them.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-18

Public opinion polls reveal that Americans
need a good five-cent newspaper worse than the
newspaper owners need a seven-cent coin.
Montana labor news., 1948-11-18
WINS REPRESENTATION POLL

WtSlIiNGTON.-The National Me-
diafion Board certified the AFL's
Switchmen'S Unio moi North America
as collective bargaining agent for fore
men, helpers and switchtenders en-
ployed ~ the Great Northern Railway
company.
Action by the board followed an cleo
ton among the railroads employees in
which S5S yardmcn out of l,5l0 eligi-
Bic employees voted for the Al'L union.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20

ually bring it out, and you can
talk it over intelligently-but nc
sudden tears, please. 1t may
mean the end of everything, but
keep your pride up and the flags
flying. A crying spell will make
him uncomfortable, but it won't
bring him back if he doesn't t
want to come. Don't let him
have the satisfaction of knowing
how much you care.
If the other lass does win,
don't stage a scene that will be
remembered and talked about
for weeks. 1t will take all your
will power and nerve to be cas-
ual and unconcerned where the
public is concerned, but do it.
You won't be sorry later, when
the smoke and fire have cleared
away.
No matter how blue the days.
lr
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
Methodist Honor
College Students

Enfield - On Thursday eve
ming before the students left for
college, the local M. Y. F. non
ored its college students with a
Hill Billy" banquet in the base
ment of the Methodist Church.
Lib Gillett, toastmastress and
president of the Senior M. Y. F ,
gave the opening remarks IN
which she welcomed everyone
present. Rev. P. F. Newton then
led the group in singing several
songs, after which three course
dinner was served by the ladies
of the church. Barbara 10 Faga-
la then gave a toast to the COL
lege students, and Ralph Rives
gave the response. Robert Mann
gave the toast to the girls mad
Joyce Fisher responded with a
toast to the boys. Ann Gillett
presented the toast to the M.
Y. F. counselors and Mrs. FIJI
Bellamy responded with toas;
to the M. Y. F. Davis Pope rais-
ed a toast to the cooks and La
verne Fleming presented a toast
to Mr.. and Mrs. p, +. Newton.
After the toasts, NJ. Newton
sang "Shortnin' Bread and Bob
bic Griffin gave a recitation. A
program of special music, hill
billy style, was thea presented
by Mrs. Hubert Whitaker and
Miss Nina Whitaker.
Miss Hazey Copeland gave the
chief speech of the evening,
which was directed to the COZ
lege students, and to the young
people. Mr.. Newton then led in
a hlll-billy shindig composed CT
mountain games. The evenings
events were closed with a
friendship circle in which every
one present participated.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20

Enfield - Miss Jacqueline de
Lysle, daughter of Mrs. Mat
thews de Lysle of Enfield and
Bethesda, Maryland, was mar
ried to Selden Brooke Farren,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E.
Farren of Chevy Chase, Md, on
September II at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church in Bethesday. The
Rev. William Creighton Off
ciated.
Given in marriage by her
uncle, William Irvine White of
Bethesda, the bride wore a gown
Of heavy ivory satin with an off
the-shoulder neckline of heir
loom princess lace. She wore
full-lerfgth veil of French illusion
flowing from lace tiara. She
wore matching satin mitts and
an antique diamond pin that be-
longed to her great-grandmoth-
er. She carried bouquet of
white roses, gypsophilis and
tuberoses centered with a ruby
throated orchid.
Miss Harriet Cuts of Chevy
Chase, Md, was soloist, and
Edward Ballinger was organist.
Mrs. Henry L. Andrews, Jr.,
of Greenville, and Mrs. Arthur
Redfield Phillips of Montpelier,
VT, cousins of the bride, were
matrons of honor. They wore
identical gowns of satin and net.
Mrs. Andrews in orchid; Mrs.
Phillips in green. They wore
matching satin mitts and net tt
aras, and carried colonial bou-
quets of purple asters, Talisman
roses, yellow gladioli, and gyp-
sophilia.
Bridesmaids were Misses Sally
Farren, sister of the bride
groom; Helene de Sibour of
Washington, and Mrs. John D.
Ferry of Silver Springs, Md.
They wore dresses of net and sa-
tin and carried Colonial bou-
quets.
Edward D. Farren of Ken
sington, Md, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ush-
ers were Richard Getsinger,
William Leigh, and Francis Mad
dox of Chevy Shase, Md, and
Richard Grove, cousin of the
I bridegroom, and John D. Ferry,
both of Silver Spring, Md.
The brides mother wore blue
lace with matching hat of os-
trich feathers. The bridegroom S
mother wore a gown of ashes of
roses crepe with a lace peplum
and black picture hat. Both
wore orchid corsages.
After the ceremony, recep-
ton was held at the Brighton
Hotel.
For travelling, the bride wore
yellow garbardine suit and
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
JUST WEEN US
By Nancy Mottram

mistakes that will send him over
to her side faster than you can
say the words. One way is via
your wagging tongue. You've
heard that it doesn't impress a
lad favorably when you let go
with few catty remarks. Well,
it's true. Sounding off with sharp
criticism about this certain gal
in particular can wind you up on
the outside looking in. 1t won't
do the job of turning him against
her, and it may even make him
take up her battle in her abb
Sence.
Trying to pin him down with a
pair of steely eyes and a couple
Nf ct~~ ~L+ To +ho
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
Being Tilted Not Fatal;
Others Go Through 1t
And They Survive
BY NANCY MOTTRAM

You're more than slightly con-
cerned over the fact that there's
cooling in the air between you
and the boy of your life. 1t isn't
mutual disinterest, or a gradual
drifting apart. You know why
he's calling you less and less,
and why your dates are dwindl-
ing. It's as plain as anything
can be. There's another girl in
the background.
It's beyond mere suspicion.
Everything points to the fact
that he" switching his dailv
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
Amiable Child Receives
S27,3OO Farm Legacy

ATWOOD, III. (U.P)-Nine :
year-old Judy 10 Garrett liked
the old man who used to live
down the street from her.
Every day she would 60 down
and play in his yard, waiting
for him to come out on the
porch so she could talk to him.
Veach died last year and LETT
Judy 68 acres of farm land {.
The farm now has been so.o to
a mining company and Judy re-
ceived $4,000.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
Left-Right Fills Bank

KEEWATIN, MINI. (U.P.)-
In the local American Legion
bar, you have to be careful about
which hand you use for drink
ing. To celebrate VI Day and
to raise money, the Legionnaires
"1t a piggy bank on the bar.
When it's at the left end, you
drink with your left hand. When
IFS Of tho right, you drink with
and. Or paw
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
NelUs OF Interest
To Women
Call 1926
Farren-DeLysle Vows Spoken
In Ceremony In MARYLAND Church
Call 326

brown hat. She wore matching
brown shoes, bag and gloves and
her orchid from her bouquet.
On return from their honeymoon
in the Pocone Mountains, Mr..
and Mrs. Farren will reside in
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Farren attended East
Carolina Teachers College in
Greenville.
Mr.. Farren attended Massa-
nutten Military Academy and
the American University in
Washington. He served three
years in the Navy.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
Youth F
Has Wei

Enfield-The
Youth Fellowsl
roast at the he
er, Mrs. B. F.
nesday afternoo
Those attendi
Whitley, Jean
Balmer, Jeanne
Dora Lewis,
Marie Thrower.
Priscilla Ann ]
bitt, st. Clair E
Phail, Jack We
cite, Bobby &C
ley, M. G..
Worthington, a,
B. F.. Lewis.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
Airline Pilot
Has New Way
OF Picketing

New York, Sept. 20-(AP)-A
striking airlines pilot picketed
in the sky yesterday as he spell
ed out the word "scab' some
10000 feet above New York
City's international airport.
1t was Mack Gilmur's way of
protec ectipp cer~-- ~--:0- VII:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
bIR

Mr.. and Mrs. ;
mes of Gatesvillt
birth of a daught
beth, on Septem5
Hospital, Suffolk,
Mrs. Baines is t
Mildred Sykes of
Mr.. and Mrs. v
of Norlina ammo.
of a daughter, l.
the Hunter Clinic,
September Is. Mr..
the former Miss
of Louisburg.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
Miss Aston Feted
At Bridal Shower

Weldon - Mr.. W. w. Grant,
Jr., and Mrs. H. c. Guthrie gave
a bridal shower Wednesday
evening in honor of Miss Chris
tine Aston of Weldon. The party
was held in the home of Mrs. w.
w. Grant, Sr. Miss Aston wore
a corsage of pink roses which
was presented to her.
Refreshments consisting of
punch, bridal cakes, nuts and
mints were served in the attrac-
lively decorated dining room. A
green and white color scheme
was followed with a lace table
cloth and white tapers helping
to carry it out.
Games were played. and prizes
went to Mrs K p Hvman ard
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20

mended by a presidential emer-
gency board for the settlement
earlier this year of a National
Airlines strike.
Placards carried by the ground
pickets read:
National strike is not about
pay. 1t is about unfair labor
practice.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20

are careful, you may make few
Miss Mottram wants to help
with your problems. Write her
in care of this newspaper.
COPYRIGHT, 1948, GENERAL
FEATURES CORP.)
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
ArihriiiS Pain

YoT quick, delightfully Comforting help for
aches and pains Of Rheumatism. Arthritis.
Nsuritis, Lumbsgo. sciatica. or Neuralgia try
aeasiad. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
work. enjoy life and sleep more comfortably.
Oct Remind at druggist today. Quick. COM
plsts satisfaetion or money back guaranteed.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
State Chur(
Hold Specia

Raleigh, Sept
North Caroline
Church women
for a special Sc
DR.. E. H. Bl
tonia was schedl
the recent Ans
of the World Co
es.
The North Car
Churches will n
row for its amt
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
Carol Jes
Feted At

Weldon A
guests gathered
Jean Blowe &c
birthday last I
The party was
on WoodlaWn
were games
cream and cak
celved a favor
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20

Mrs. Albert
In addition
following gu
Mrs. w. L. A
and Gertrude
Sid Robinson
Albert Masor
E. P. Hyman
inson of Skip
C. Jordan. M
Misses Mildre
Grant.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
Old Belt l
Opening P
Above Ave.

Raleigh, Sept. 20
Old Belt tobacco m;
ed their second wee
today after opening
ages shot well above
first sales.
The United States
Carolina Agriculture
ments reported the
prices advanced so c,
last week above the l.
for opening week. No
gains were 81 to 50
dred.
The markets sold
pounds for an averag'
This price was $S.51 his
the 1947 opening weeks
The eastern North
belt sold 46, 1893 poun
average $45.63 last we
price was 18 cents higl
the previous years ave
The price average &,
for the second straight v
the Middle Belt in the
inferior quality offerings
for the week totaled 18
pounds which sold for al
age $48.24 per hundred.
Carolinas Border Belt a
were off so cents to 81 cor
to the previous week, wit
losses between 81 and So
Border markets through
sold 242, 402, ,85l pounds f
average $50.66 for the Sc;
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-20
Sadsack

Hillsboro, Tex. (U.p)
The telephone caller ident
himself as an army officer
gave Recruiting Sgt. Ken {
ith some instructions to T,
ed and turned out to b.
down. Then the "officer" la
jokester.
A short time later, anot
telephone caller identified h
self as an army officer, a Il
tenant colonel. Sergeant {
fifth wasn't to be fooled this t
he told off the caller and HI
up. It turned out to be a |
lieutenant colonel.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
Pilgrims Did Not Originate Holiday Of Thanksgiving

TRENTON, IN. J., (P) - Don't thank the Pilgrims when you bite into that turkey tomorrow, the New Jersey council advises. Thank Elias Boudnot of Elizabeth own : (iow Elizabeth).
 The Pilgrims might have had something to ldo with Thanksgiv- ing, the council admits, but New Jerseys Boudinot put the holiday on national basis.
 These, said the council, are the inside facts:
 On Sept. 25, 1789, Poudinot in- toduced a resolution in Congress calling on the President to "recom- mend to the people a day of public
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
MINNIE MUNz SELECTED FOR MOVIE CONTRACT

Wien Airlines have announced selection of Minnie Munz for a short movie contract in Hollywood.
 Universal International Films, through Ewing Scott, requested Wien AirlineS to choose a photo genie Eskimo girl, who was willing to make the trip to Hollywood next week, for film now under production.
 Minnie Munz has been chosen and is scheduled to leave Sunday with all expenses paid. She will be met in Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles by representatives of Universal and press agents.
 During her entire trip her name will be "Quianna" and she is SUD- posed to wear native garments the
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24

entire trip.
 The name of the picture she will appear in, is not stated in the com munications received by Wien Air lines, but it is reported that the picture may be "Harpoon" which Ewing Scott worked on last year in Alaska.
 Minnie is scheduled to return on. December seventh. All arrange men have been made through the courtesy of Wine AirlineS.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
Wednesday. November 24. ls48
SCOUT NEWS

At our meeting last Friday night we were dismissed at 7:30. Some of the boys went to see the basket ball game and others went to the school gym to roller skate. There will probably be no Scout meeting this Friday, since the Court of Honor will be held that night.
 Ralph Bingham, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
ss-PoUND AoUAMARINE

WASHINGTON - An aquama- rine, almost foot square, weigh ing 56 pounds, has been flown to New York from Brazil where it was found last October near Resplen- dor, Minas Gerais. The rough stone worth an estimated $50O,OOO will be. cut into gems worth $2,5OO, ,O0O, according to the Bureau of Mines.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24
Thursday. November 25. l948

lnurSodYs NOVemDer Zos lS4o FOO a.m.-Melody Round Up 7:15-Sunrise Serenade 7:45-Morning Devotions 8:00-Fred Waring 8:30-American Album of Tamil
 jar Music 9 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-G I live 9:30-Coffee Shop 9:45-Chiquita lO:00-Turntable Time l0:30-Union Thanksgiving Serv-
 ice 11:30-Album Music 11:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-A. Ease 1:00-Around the World in Music 1:15-Club Fifteen 1:30-You'l Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:30-WeStWard Ho 3:OO-Ma, ,inee Melodies 4:00-Remember 4:15-Lum' and Abner 4:30-One Night Stand 5:00-NeWS 5:15-Hal Berger 5:30-Dick Hayems 5:45-Words With Music 6:00-Magic Carpet 6:15-Jerry Wayne 6:30-Dick Haynes 7:00-Noah Webster Says 7:30-Phil Harris 8:00-MuSic Hall 8:30-Baby Shocks 9:00-You Asked For It 9:35-Today's American 10:00-Family Theater 10:30-Starlight Souvenirs 11:00-Sign off
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24

thanksgiving and prayer to be ob- served by acknowledging with grateful hearts the many signal favors of Almighty God"
 Rowing to Boudinot's judge ment, George Washington immedi- ately issued proclamation set ting Nov. 26 of that year as a na- tional Thanksgiving Day.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-24

North Adams, Mass.-As if 16 children in the family were no enough, the stork recently added twin boys to the family of MT. and MS. Edward J. Lescarbeau. The twins were the second set in the - aly in six years. The ages of the
 her children range from to IF.