davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-04
RErAlRs AND sERMcEs lcsnt.,

PAINTING. interior, exterior. roof coating
seaeral repairs; free estimates. Call TR
Ksnsas ss,, baths hss
FsRRfF kRRfrks st. haes Elssx
no lob too small. Free estimates. Vet
fafS11AG, FAN AG, 'i'.f 'ip'a.ffER1NG, FIR. SANDING
eaIsfs e, Ms MAhEGxS fhEER1S co rs1ssss 1sss work
manship Work done Immediately. Call
PAiNTlSG' ll,ali, S JsAP PAPER HANGING and repair
ss7s Go :as
MISUNDERSTANDING painter: interior
and exterloTa kem-Tonins' free estimates
p.PfH sEMoyED - py ?, ssssm; { m. white s,,s sSrt
RkRIS ssRXaGE H9 9x9 92ss Or e. CHI ns ss7s VT
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING. Call
/ w. F. O'NEI. AK. 541S.
PAPER HANGING. cement, plas.ering
REpAR sssRsnSz sHoF i5l5 5sh s.
PApERHANG1NG. "a this week only 81 and
Work sp eel suaranteed. ui nsed GE 4es3. eE a4si
mates THE DECORATIVE SHOP RA.
PIANOS tuned and repaired, in Washing
ton. suburbs and rural districts. Call R; B.
NIcHoLs; sIo %IEs TE 5469, after 5 pm Il
WM. WooLEY, 1851 Jenifer st. NV, Wo.
PLAsTLR, PATcHISG and expert paper
PLAsTER REPAIRING-Prompt suaran-
teed work by, experiencsd mechanics:
P1fsssr PpIssrEsfSG EfatSG'als asp IN GaEI
tions moved. TR. 3oea after 8. s.
modelling; reasonable rates HI. $50. "a
RADIO. .IELEvIsIoN. RECORD PLAYERS,
service: work done By reliable teehnieisns
RcME ReSmg' bo sf5Ese ApPLASR Se a5 4aSNsS
aooF "a ass Rw psnfns Rth a aute9s G
son saa sed tFsf 81 o4 CFz AEsa aane
REFRIGERAToRs, MOTORS, washing ma;
REFRIGERATION CO, UN, 1872.
REFRIGERATORS. air conditioners. wash.
ers. all makes. BETHESDA ELECTRIC
kEFRiGERAToR REPAIRS: evenings
Tssh sad eenas h9dsSs call al No oafss Sg
REPAIR WORK. remodelins and repair
work o. all kinds; reasonable rates; expert
workmanship Free estimate. AK. 5l99
ROOF LEAK" Walls or cellars wet'
small Jobs wanted. F. P. WADDELL
RRoooF RREpAIRING-we are releasins
10000 IT. of the highest grade Hopper.
seal copper cutters at actual cost to home
owners on contracts signed during July
only. Save up to 80 cents foot. KOP.
eGRsEAL PEI "a ssSs sSoNrRAc11NG & ROOFING
ROOFS. CUTTERS. spoutinr. sheet meta
work, all types installed and repaired
reas. prices; no money down, 36 mos: te
Psy ss Ap TSr7 7si oes bu se1s sFoMs
ROOFING-Ali types roofs fepaired: new
slate; Stag and tin roofs; general sheet.
metal work systerng and downspouts; ut; m nc
sfsa sTSNE trff rfIiG5s16NE "a ASp TbeMAf
cializing in stone retaining walls and flag
stone alsG s cement drives psTehss walls ais
TRASH AND ASHES MOVED, back yards
and Easements cleaned. RA. 1772;
A ToE cleaned re- 8ef # rRe f9Hstff %
tPHoEsTEkINGoausli5y RI Vol work aA at price
yop ap5G to pay can ST. fo9
quickest and the best in upholstery, call
VENETIAN BLINDS CLEANED. csc up tc
wf ane # By Sns our Hsxs modein Sn
method. wAsHINGToN SHADE & AVN.
ING CO. 202l 17th st. NV, DU. 5000
WATERPROOFING, stucco and brick paint
pairs, white mechanics. JACK sPARKEs
Ali AL KINDS KINDS carpenter repair work done
ncludng Hnlud Ts r9Gf'ng; 5sae 20 yrs expeF' j.
sonabie a, ffotG fee. L. s6sa sa and nn'H AT 7!s4
Evening star., 1948-07-04
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC tcont. }

NukssMAID' ks,s,dAd c9l9red 0% ss. days week.
" es csPe eqorsd days S s ss So 5S4
WOMAN. young colored, desires work; plain
cooking or housekeeper; ref HO. 1911.
WOMAN, elderly, colored. wants Inv
5 DAYS: can stay; salary res, no Sun.
WOMAN, colored. wishes 4 days work,
Mon Wed, Thurs, Fri. $40 per day
clesnlng. or laundry. LU. S233.
WOMAN, colored experienced. general
housework or cook. NO. 1859.
WOMAN, colored. desires days work on
Mon, Tues. and Fri. Call FIR. 1857 ewes
WOMEN t2l, colored. want work of an,
kind. Call AT. 1915.
ELDERLY COLORED LADY wants to care
for babies, children: day, evening. FU
81Os after 80 Sunday.
CLEANING OF HOMES by hour or job
expert men and women workers; walls
floors widows. woodwork, etc. II. 51SS.
I2 LADIES, colored, one college student,
Job as maid or mothers helper one ex-
cellent cook, willing to leave town; ref
erences. MI. 693s.
CURTAINS, fine linens silks beautiful,
| finished by experts. Call for and delivery
CURTAINS STRETCHED at home. Will
also iron rough dry laundry. Call AID
REGIsTERED practical nurse will take
one elderly or partially handicapped gen.
| tleman to board; nice surroundings; con-
venlent location. OF. 1866,
Evening star., 1948-07-04
BUSINESS SERVICES.

BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN
Why pay Office rent? Complete mail ant
phone service by competent. experienced
secretaries for few cents day. Conf1den
tial. 1874 st. NV, RIM. 3O2. RE. O616
LET US FIGURE on a construction OF {
new home for you. Experienced bldg. or
ganiZation prepare to offer bids on new
house and apt constr; no cost or obliga'
ton on your part. Submit your plans anc
specifications or for new home ideas. con.
tact DISTRICT BUILDERS. INC, Rm. 304
llO1 VT ave NV, DI 5029. A
Evening star., 1948-07-04

/. College, preferably, some experience
in legislative flelds 5 day. national or
. College. preferably some experience
in editorial field; 5 day: good opportunity
for advancement. $500.
g. Interested in writing: 5 day: average
sh. and typing association. 5000.
4 Legal. experience desirable but moi
essential; 5 days. $4,000.
s. Receptionist, average shorthand;
day. 8 to 4:3O; no experience required
S2,34O.
Once positions:
rBM key punch operator. day. S175
clerk. 22-2s, 5 day, S14o. WALTER H
KESSLER. Suite 61O2, washington Bldg:
Evening star., 1948-07-04
SITUATIONS MEN AND WOMEN

COUPLE desire farm work. 1213a D st
ne. Apt. .
EXPERIENCED white couple. no children
will care for apartment building for either
free rent or part rent. Box 20S-K, Star
Evening star., 1948-07-04
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
MEN AND WOMEN, colored, we have

MEN AND WOMEN, eelored: ve have joos
az - types; sEABoARD EMPLOYMENT
: mo. NAT1oNAL EEMPLoYMENT sERV:
sTESoG 5GT daGs n. g st $50 ow vk. 5-day vk exDer
typist, fast, start $40 wk. mimeosrapt
will train $40 Sk rsdso
M At PERsoNNfEL SERVICE, 1911 G st St. NV Nv,
81 MsEcKETaR1Es no. sos wk: patent Law
cation, Spanish Ian. nee, $3.50 hotel sec
st1ry n to os5 s59 v Mss M9Ry Youna Gtht1 ST hSqfY s
PERsoNNEIN LNl SERVICE. iSii G st. NA
5ookkRR.-sTE:No; a.; $50 ;:, xs;; law :, Of
si75; MGR bk-cashier, start $40 up:
bank teller. exper,. $3.50: cashier, severa
var: var. salaries New openings hourly sss See
SERVICE: l5iI 6 St. NV; ma: .IIo.
Al SECRETARY o., $4,000. init. organ
vertis., 5-day wk, s2225 mo; secy. school
mature person o rm 4do and 3D., 500; trade
assoc 5day up E9Ie S96
$50 wk.; export secy real opport,, $50
up; insurance office secy, $50 .wk. up
Hundreds Of other openings daily Tol FS
leader-oldest, largest agency in city. est.
80 yrs. over Zlotnick's. cor. 18th and G
5 floors, entire bldg. BoYD's, G at 18th
ToP POSITIONS 0D-secretary, legal. l.
girl office, $4,000; secretary, private club. club
So, 400, .Ediphone operator. .exper., S., 500;
keeper-typist, association. S2.4oo; clerk
typist, Kenwood. !S150 clers-typist. en-
bassy $3.50; typist apt. at figures, Sl75;
file clerks, h.sg., to $35; typist train on
PIX board, $3.50 yrs. $3.50. Partial list.
ing A,,rM4 NA 49, Sqlte te 40; AMERICAN
STRUCTURAL ENGINEER lm), exp In.
strumental engineering. drafting: $50 Wk
ICE. 1911 6 st, NV Ma, $3.50. -
Statesmen (m), potential salary 5000
up; natl organ. will train, sales exp
BOYDS, 6 at 10Th. MA. .o342.
under 35. Legation secretary. $40 mo
Legal secretary, exp, S55 wk. Dozens o1
others. S45-$55 wk., perm. and temp. See
Miss Bond, FORD EMP. SERVICE. 9l3
ASST MANAGER tml. $3.50; under 40
car nee; D. e. and Va; sales @ @pgqmtion:
at 10Th MA o340.
Evening star., 1948-07-04

BABY SITTER, SOC hr.; 24-hr duty. So
Infant care in employed couples home
Call MISS RANDALL, MI. 95l3.
BEAUTICIAN. MAID, cafeteria or restau-
Evening star., 1948-07-04

Continued on Next Pass)
Evening star., 1948-07-04

WASHINGTON BUSINESS FIRM has splen
Need cash Investment of $4,000 to $15.
D2sEcF D9s BOX FROM Rom s5sy so5sWyNER - complete1,
in Mt Rainier. doing $40 900 annually il
ssies s. foFas: ieas s Iesss; low rent; price
ooMBisATfoN S2s hH5 ssS;l beer cess.
g nsss sssE Rh2ss 2ss + eve
REf Your 2l re MoNaY1 NaasY1 Ak biz psot,
more. nsS, siLEsT s1sn SAILS SYSTEM Gs 0' e5S
s Wr nE Can ps2nf sHnf pf 2dur 1896 4aomns hous.
roomins and 6oardins house in y hour
i , nr,ced risht Call Elk 1855, PASTOR
9MI ssbs sas St heat es as' So rent
very, good furniture; income reported
sS59,R s2SS mo, pTi s-rm apt $4,000 down
kooMiNG HousE, me near Thomas Circle
II rooms, 2l2 baths: rent. S145: oil heat
es a au9ed SSe GERMS sSoH aRa W 9Yn THUR
REsTAU AURANT Golden opportunity 70
zoo e04SsnSsssn Quotes WRs saf -
year lease with reas.; rent. DEMATATIs
REALTY co, 1920 N. Y. ave. NV ST
GASOLINE STATION CTexacol and house
in Woodfeld,. Md, on Rte. .124, near Da
mascus. Fully equipped auto repair shop
hydraulic lift and pumps; also 2-bedroon
house. Al on two acres. Wonderful buy
DEMATATIS REALTY CO., 1920 N. Y
BARBER SHoP-Be your own boss; 4
chairs; near Govt bldg Price: So, 900
4th st; nv tss Tsnt, Price; s. 900
1920 N Y, ave: NV. ST: 1851. =
DRY CLEANING BUSINESS. NV. section
lease; sacrifice If sold at once; pool
health Call Trinidad 1907. 4.
TWO WILLIAMS ICE CREAM MACHINES
one doughnut machine and 4-compart.
ment hardening cabinet: will sell or rem
and 10 am, no 4ss:; 4ss:;r.,,, a ,
st. s.e.-The best corner location in town
we'll equipped, air conditioned. liquor IL
cense, permissible by owner, 10 year least
THONY g. CHAPLIN. 1877 B st. Sc. At
LiotuoR STORES. taverns. restaurants
cleaning stores. dress shops, hardvar,
stores and other businesses at reas. prices
We Eive you expert personal service vneI 1sa
ee2o, AK. o40o. :"
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01
Sufficient Funds For
Equalization Saws
John Bonner

Observation-Disclosures public school
system can be financed properly with
out any new taxes. in the opinion of
John w Bonner. Helena candidate for
the Democratic nomination for GOV
ernor and a former attorney general
OF the state.
''The deplorablc financial condition
OF the public schools and the educa.
tional system Of the state Is not pri-
marily chargeable to lack Of funds. as
in a statement issued here this week
The money is in the treasury. =
Bonner declared 1T IS idle. 1t Is
waiting to be used for this all-import.
ant educational purpose. This is so
important a question that ii probably
will be the first to come before the
next state administration
Bonner referred to funds in tie state
treasury. not earmarked nor approp-
rated for educational purposes.
He pledged that ii elected. he would
make certain that the states income
be properly administered and distrib-
uted TO provide for every need, With
out any new taxes.
Taxes already have over-reached
the ceiling Of reasonableness he said
Regarding the oft-discussed SALES
TAX. Bonner emphasized. Il Viii not
stand for "a ealps fnx Present lir.rse
taxes answer the sales tax question
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01
LSW Endorses Both
Erickson and
Bonner

Helena The Montana Lumber K
Sawlnill Workers NonsPartisan Com.
mittne Of the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters at kalispell. has met and
endorsed the candidacy Of Judge Left
Erickson. candidate for governor IN
the Democratic primaries. In their
statement the committee said. AS 4
former Justice Of the supreme court
Of ME state of Montana. and as 4 well
known public figure. Judge Erickson
has 4 splendid record OF activities on
behalf Of the workers. farmers. and
small businessmen of Montana. AS a
private citizen and statesman. he has
labored in. and led. many campaigns
against the economic control OF Mon
tana and its resources by monopolist-
ic interests. His attitude regarding
labor legislation is one hundred per
cent perfect from the point OF view OF
This committee. Therefore. this com
mittee heartily endorses the candidacy
Of Left Erickson for governor OF the
state
Prior 10 the filing by Judge E.rick.
son as Il Democratic candidate for
governor. the committee met and en-
lorsed the candidacy OF John Bonner.
lie was the only candidate for COVER.
nor endorsed By this committee at
that time.
IN yies Of Judge Erickson's filing
Tor governor. the committee stated
WI continue 10 endorse the candi-
dacy II John Bonner also. and we rec
ummrlid the endorsement and support
oi either or both OF these candidates
Tor governor by local and county ON
~fnitrees and other labor groups. These
are the only candidates for governor
" the state of Montana endorsed by
this committee
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01
Rankin Favors Road
Equalization Of
Aid Grants

Wellington u. Rankin said Mon
taua is Disseminated against by the
federal government when it comes to
road.
why should not the federal govern.
mcnf give to Montana as large a per-
centage II federal funds as the federal
government gives to ~neighboring
states
WHY should Montana receive only
:. per cent and Nevada 80 per cent
OF the cost of construction. Utah -
per cent. Arizona Il and Idaho 81 per
cent? II Nevada puts up 800. It gets
lsi.55 IN federal money.
III am elected 10 the United states
senate Will fight for a better per-
Icentaee OF road money 10 match ours.
will fight TO get as many dollars In
money for Montana for those we put
up as any other state gets. The gov
egnment has a formula. but | DO not
agree with the formula. say. treat
Montana the same as Nevada. Utah.
Arizona. Wyoming and Idaho.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01
ECONOMIC FREEDOM UNION LABEL COAL

Born on the Fourth of July, 1776, was the
greatest idea ever conceived by the minds
of men. On that day a shot was fired that
was heard round the world That little
lead bullet could be compared with the atom
bomb dropped at Hiroshima, but the effect
of that first shot has been more telling and
lasting because it marked the birth Of polit-
ical freedom-the right to vote-which every
qualified citizen should exert on election
day.
The crude musket of the Minute Man.
and the devastating atom missile of the scien-
fists were both destructive weapons, but there
are other tools of democracy which can be
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01
Coal Miners To Get
Sl00 Pensions

President John l.. Lewis won a vic
tory Tuesday Of last week in United
States court on the miners pension
fund dispute. Judge T. Alan Colds
borough upheld Lewis on every point
In his welfare fund fight with the BIZ
luminous coal mine operators.
The court endorsed the 800 a month
pension plan for miners and dis
missed the coal industry's suit attack
ing it. Ezra Van Horn, operators
trustee on the welfare fund. filed the
suit.
Judge Goldsborough in dismissing
the suit stated:
"if the welfare fund won't stand
il, It will have to be changed. But
II is meager, gentlemen. It is just
enough to keep the miners from
being objects Of charity In their old
age.
at is just enough to give the min
ers a little dignity so that they will
be able to hold their heads up"
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01
new PARTY HELD ITS
CONVENTION IN HELENA

Election Of presidential electors for
the Wallace party Saturday was de-
ferred by the Montana convention
delegates until a September meeting,
but all other party organizational mat
ters were disposed Of before the late
afternoon adjournment.
Since the party as yet lacks a name.
the secretary OF state cannot place
the electors names on the general
election ballot until the national con.
v@ention selects IN official name. This
will be accomplished July % to 20 in
Philadelphia. Delegates to the con
v~ention are Chef Kinsey of Great
Falls, William Mason Of Butte. Vera
Foutch of Fairfield, William Davey
OF Great Falls, Ole Sanvik of Kalispell
Margaret Hess OF Outlook, Harry Bill
lings OF Helena and Melvin Good OF
Floweree.
Davey was elected temporary chair
man of the group. Ernest Redlin OF
Sidney. vice chairman, Chef Kinsey
of Great Falls, secretary. and Vera
Foutch of Fairfield. treasurer Exec
utive committee members elected
were Sanvik. Catherine LaVelle OF
Billings, Art Cloves OF Missoula, Rich
ard Hill Of Butte. Ann Leland OF Stan
ford and Celia Minugh Of East Helena
The group selected the name Peoples
party to be submitted to the national
convention by the Montana delega
ton.
Principal speaker at the Afternoon
session vas II. l.. Maury Of Butte
who foresaw calamity near at hand
should Dewey be elected presiden,
and who added that Wallace is the
only candidate who wants peace. He
referred to Truman as our Academia
president"
alisa klausner Eskoy Of Palestine
who represents the American Chris
tian Palestine committee. told the del
egates OF present conditions in Pail
estine and asked their aid against tn,
Arabs.
Location and date OF the Septem
Der meeting, which must be between
Sept. 2 and II to conform to Law
will be set by the executive commit
tee. Committee appointment an,
other action taken yesterday will con
tinue in effect through the Septembe
meeting.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01
CASCADE COUNTY TRADES & LABOR
COUNCIL Meeting MINUTES

CLYDE Troutman reporting for the
Musicians that they will contribute
>J.uD to motion pictures and that they
will contribute TO the Labor Day cele-
bration the same as in the past and
participate in the events OF the day.
John ~Peklewsky reported that the
Brewery Workers favor a Labor Day
Celebration and will participate ac-
lively to make the celebration a sue.
cess and will make a financial ON
~tribution.
President Steinmetz appointed all
delegates to the Assembly as members
of the Labor Day committee. The
committee will meet at the Assembly
office at 1870 on Wednesday June
Goth.
Contributions should be made to the
Labor Day Committee Building Fund
for this years Labor Day Celebration.
Announcements
Junior Baseball teams the assembly
sponsored team will play.
All games scheduled at 800 am.
except the one on August 10th at the
kiwanis Park which is scheduled al
1900 pm, June rs, 30 and July Z and
18th at Gibson Park. July IA. Shan
ley Park. July 10 Gibson Park, July
q. 96 and rs at Stanley Park. August
. and II al Gibson Park. August 16
at kiwanis Park and August IS al
Gibson Park.
Election OF Assembly officers July
9Th.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01

used in a cold war of agitation and ed
ucatiOn for far more constructive purposes.
They are the Union Label, Shop Card and
Button which are identifications that guaran-
tee goods are made and services are per-
formed by men and women who work under
high standards because they also believe that
In Union there is strength" Their total
Union-earned income is the highest in the
world. 1t forms the greater part of the pur-
chasing power of America and when it is
spent for Union goods and services it leads
to our Union Label goal--economic freedom
upon which the future Of our free enterprise
system depends.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01

in, that Of having to fight for retro
active pay because Of u contracts
being months ahead Of other unions
and the dread OF accepting an inferior
contract which patterns the efforts
of our sister unions. 1t eliminates a
great amount of cost to the local UNI
ions in the long extended time of ne
gotiations which have been the case
for many past years. We consider it
proper advice because it is now the
prevalent practice OF all contracts so
far negotiated this year.
The dangers of loss Of a needed
wage increase in the twO-year contract
are eliminated by the proposal for
the wage reopening clause after II
year of the contract. The proposals
submitted WIN not interfere or endang-
err the present vacation system as 1t
is agreed that they will continue und-
ed the period from April to April.
The union has gained the admission
from the company that they will meet
the unions to thrash out the features
OF the vacation clause that have been
causing many grievances as to man.
ner Of pay and days coming for vaca-
ton. This proposal is outside the
contract but will eliminate many griev-
ances and benefit the membership.
The question of equal work week
which is serious to the smeltermen
and the engineers was a matter OF
grave decision by the committee. It
is a question that could not be part of
the demands under this contract.
The committee. however, feels that
they have accomplished the POSSIBLE
tiles of a solution to this by getting
the company to agree to a very def
mite statement in writing that every
effort will be used to cooperate with
the union to eliminate this discrimi-
nation to the satisfaction OF the In
dividuals.
1t is the unanimous recommends
ton of the full committee that these
proposals be accepted by the member
ship. We agree that in some cases
criticism may be given. but the basis
OF acceptance should be that OF the
knowledge that this is equal and bet
ter than other gains being made thru
the country, and that the committee
cannot advocate strike action.
We are firm in the opinion that this
is victory ~consumated by the unity
of the Montana locals and the pro.
gram Of the international wage pol
icy committee, we believe that the
acceptance will be an impact to other
/ locals to make their gains and will
also insure the continued building up
OF the ACM council for a unified pro-
gram Of further gains for the workers
in Mine-Mill.
The committee further recommends
that a referendum vote he taken by
the locals on Wednesday, June 80, on
the acceptance Of the recommends
tons Of the committee.
Submitted by the:
Montana Joint Negotiating Com
mittee. Butte Miners Union No. l;
Great Falls Smeltermen No. 16; Butte
Engineers No. SO. and Anaconda
Smeltermen No. III.
Montana labor news., 1948-07-01

Meeting oil June IS called to order
lat 500 pm. bv President Steinmetz.
Roll call of officers showed Vice
president Price and Treasurer Davey
labsent. A. J. Duley was appointed
vice president pro TEN.
Comm 1nications
From Senator Ecton acknowledging
our letter asking that he support leg
islation to repeal all wartime luxury
taxes and taxes on various consumer
goods and services. Filed.
From Congressman DEwart that he
voted against the draft law. Filed
From Left Erickson announcing his
candidacy for governor on the Demo
cratic ticket. as a liberal candidate.
Referred to legislative conference.
From Labor's League for Political
Education that all ufficers and mem
bers OF labor ORGANIZATIONS may be
come active In LabOr's League for
Political Education without fear OF
the provisions Of the Taft-Hartley act,
provided that funds OF the labor or
panizations are not utilized in these
activities. Placer on file.
; From Kenneth POWELL. director OF
Recreation inviting the assembly Il
watch the team they sponsored play
their Junior Baseball games also thai
shirts and caps are issued under con
tract for the entire season to young
sters on the teams. Placed on file
Roll Call and Report Of Delegates