davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-15
SUBURBAN sALE-MARylANp.

MODERN 6-RM, 2-story home at SIC, 300
Three bedrms., full bsmt, oil heat, side
s1ssd se s. Suf DAvs stSyss
s; $500 - DOW: ~: So 81 e! mo: - s ioaa-
DrcF ovsT s11
extras; storm windows. Venetian blinds,
high white picket fence, stone wall, COM
sh:sfS Sf aAk tsfsl esehsR sA z9 Hs Hfee so s6y
BUNGALOWS, sIo.5oo. 5000 down
oEetfy homes for
weeks RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. sH.
HOME AND INCOME apts.. each with
ern tiled bath and screened porch; located
SIvd on large corner Iot blocks from Balte
sUNc8 Gun sNTH sshsfiff INC pEss slseSa i4s
st. NV. DI. 9057; ewes, WI. 9474. LII
SS.H50-Corner bungalow, near Andrews
hea competey 'u
screens and storm windows, metal vene-
tan blinds; poss. in 2 wks. GOLDSTEN
BROS, RE. 1888. Ewes, Mr.. Fekete, HI.
you WILL WANT TO SEE this vacant
modern 3-bedrm. home. 1t has oil heat.
ON rss Snds snS q
lot; only $4,000 down. S7s mo- Gncludes
taxes and ins); possession with deposit.
CHOICE LOCATIONS in nearby Md
Prewar 6-rm brick bungalow. only $l2,-
760; will go FHA: oil heat; built-in gar;
every other feature in q modern home.
81 300 down and S59 per mo. for this
asbestos shingle bungalow; oil h., screened
S0Tsh p large r. RHsp 1sIs Al %ARoF Gs ~ 200 sda ~
WEST HYATTsVLLE-$ 900 down: s.
rm. and bath modern bungalow; completely
equipped kitchen, oil heat: large lot; one
block from shopping center and schools.
WILLIAM VIII N. L asl PRIMEosE .aR REAlTY WA
Hyattsville-Owner Re-enliSted
Must Must sell at once: Newly decorated 6-rm
? stoves. .Launderall; finished recreation
FransD Fm Bu 6ap sath but5n
%sehvtH COX mGea eo Sc 6N Ss ss Ms
LEWISDALE
.Washinston's fastest growing subdivision
Of better homes" available now for vet
Grams. A wide variety of lovely new brick
homes. with all modern conveniences. De-
signed to save space and labor Lovely
ing to location and features. You can buy
your home here for as little as $1,000
down, S75 per month, including taxes,
interest and insurance
We also have homes available for
nonveterans which may be purchased on
convenient term payments, Investigats
of junction of East-West hwy. Ager rd.
and Riggs I'd Look for our office. Open
evenings and Sundays.
]. G.. LEWIS, Realtor
8114 8s111l4a Aoth ave-, Hyattsville, Phone WA
Evening star., 1948-12-15

Nh. CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
Brick, custom built, center entrance. he'd.
rooms colored tile baths, 1st floor bed.
room and hath, large living room anc
Wood-purning fireplace, modern kitchen
win breakfast nook, full basement, gaS
a.-c heat; situated on lovely corner lot;
terms. REALTY BROKERS' INC, 55se
conn. ave. Call OR. 004S or DE 1856
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Mr. PA AVE,

and St. Francis Parish; lovely 6-rm
bungalow; , bedrms., Ia baths. bsmt
gas h.-w.h., built-in garage: mmed poss
will take YOUR home in trade r D.
BURGESS. VI oSO2 til s liz
Evening star., 1948-12-15
BUNGALOW-S10 600
DETACHED RRTCK HOMES

DETACHED BRICK HOMES
In Silver Spring section. Complete and
ready to move into. and rooms, ga
baths; powder room on 1st. H. Some with
gen or bedroom and "a bath on FIRST floor;
oulit-ln and heated garage. center hall
and center entrance, large living room with
nrelsce' side and back porches; large
wooded lots: latest in modern construc-
ton: built by one Of the Oldest builders in
Wash. Restricted section. Fine homes for
professional or Govt. oficials. Terms
MARSHALL J. WAPLE co.
Evening star., 1948-12-15
BY OWNER
COLORED-NEAR SOLDIERS HOME

beautiful senidet. home Tor the discrim.
mating; 2 bedrooms. 3 modern tile baths
completely equipped kitchen, 2 real
porches, ssr.s tull 6smt with beautiful rec
information, call Mrs Thompson, OV
1884, ATLAS REALTY CO., ST 736S
Evening star., 1948-12-15
Mr.. GREFNWAY

z rms. semidet. brick; bedrms., ~
baths. gas ..a.-c,. heat, finished rec rm
garage; will take your home in trade
immed. poss. T. D. BURGESS. VI. $50:
Evening star., 1948-12-15
HOME AND INVESTMENT

HOME AND INVESTMENT
An opportunity to acquire splendid f.
bedroom detached home in Rockville, Md
on lot 225 feet front with all city con-
veniences; hot-water heat; slate roof. 2-car
garage; can be subdivided into 3 building
grand place for chickens. Price In entirety
only S14.950. Phone Mr.. Terms, EN-. O666
with
SHANNON LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1948-12-15

HILLCREST-OPEN DAILY
1920 Bangor st. Sc: to 6; Sat. and
Sun. l to 8; move in before xmas-Beau-
hall plan. living room with stone FIRE
place, dining room. Kitchen and powder
room on 1st floor; 3 large bedrooms tiled
ment: built-in garage. Priced at S21 300;
reasonable terms can be ARRANGED. Ex-
elusive, T pAIJI, MIJDD TR d3So
Evening star., 1948-12-15
WILL TRADE

5-Story Bldg. With Elevator
White limestone bldg, near Dupont Circle;
70 rms, baths, practically new elevator;
oil heat, fire escapes, full lge bsmt with
fuH bath, storage rms; poSs Jan. 15;
1915. CHAPMAN REALTY co -
Evening star., 1948-12-12
PUERTO
RICO
so Yeors Under .
The American F'oe

On December 10, 1898,
Spain ceded Puerto Rico to
the United Stotes. In recent
years the island hos taken
steps toword O more boI-
onced industrial and oericuI-
turol program to repIoce its
"one-crop" (suoor camel
economy. SocioI reforms
ond improvements in heoish
and sonitotion olso have
hod governmental ottention.
The copitoI city. Son Juan,
hos O cosmopolitan look;
q typicoI shopping street is
shown at the right.
Evening star., 1948-12-12

Miss Nancy Nesl,iti. Miss Ohio State
- 1913. Of Cleveland, Ohio. says:
my Portrait wave is so much softer
and more natural looking than other
permanents I've had. The deep,
sprinsy curls are 50 easy to manage.
Why, my wave just falls into place!
And it's really in to stay"
For five years the soft. natural
Portrait wave has delighted thou.
sands Of women. Next time have this
lovelier permanent! Get q Portrait
Home Permanent refill today cor
tains extra.mild wave lotion, end
tissues, and neutrslizer. Works with
any plastic curriers'. Only sl!OO plus
tax. Ask for Portrait today!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

Payment of tax by check,
bank draft, post office or ex-
press money order furnishes a
perpetual record of payment.
Never send cash by mail unless
the letter is registered, the
board warned.
Many remittanceS come to the
state income tax office that are
intended for the collector of in
ternal revenue.
The collector receives many
remittanceS which are intended
for the state. Both the state
and federal office exercise great
care to see that these remit
tanceS reach their proper desti-
nation. When remittances are
received with no letter of ex-
PLANTATION, it is sometimes diff
cult to determine the tax which
it was intended to cover. It is
important that a letter of ex-
PLANTATION is enclosed with every
remittance.
Blank forms have been mailed
to all who filed 1916 returns.
The Board of Equalization will
furnish blanks promptly upon
request. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
Excellent Crowd at
Basketball
Dinner Saturday
(continued from page d

Continued from page u
other than Mike Kucher dis
guiSed in a blonde wig, pink
mask and pink crepe paper
skirt. A group of Chamber OF
Commerce members presented
a stunt representing the recre-
alton of the Hardin Bulldogs.
Mike Henry was referee for an
unusual card game. A tap dance
by Carl FutSch, accompanied by
Allan Marshall, was well re-
ceived.
Brief talks by George DAN
iels, president Of the Chamber
of Commerce; Elmer Skeie, sup
erintendent of schools, and
Mike Henry, giving the Of
ficial'S point of view on the
team followed.
Coach Hugh Gotham then in
troduced each member OF the
team and the manager, Bob
Ferguson. He named the five
boy who will be back again
next year, Lloyd Saunders, Glen
Kunau, Cecil Holland, Bert
Kronmiller and Jerry Ragland
first and then introduced the
five seniors who will graduate
this spring, Bob Saunders, Tom
Perkins, George GrosSman, Jake
Sturzenegger and Don Hammer,
Gotham then presented Clyde
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

East were released by her office.
In the other districts on
which Mrs. Strand had reports,
results were as follows:
District No. 2, John Strong
Enemy reelected trustee for; a
three-year term, special levy
defeated.
District No. 8. Robert L.
Smith reelected trustee for a
three-year term. No special levy
asked.
District No. IA, Stanley Hos
kavac elected trustee for a
three-year term. No special
levy asked.
District No. 20, w. J. Graham
reelected for a three-year term.
Three mill special levy carried.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

Carpenter, head football coach
at Montana State college, who
gave the principal address of
the evening.
Fox then introduced Daniels,
who called the team members,
manager, assistant coach and
coach to the stage. He made a
presentation of a gift certifi-
cate for a leather billfold to
the team and manager, two
travelling bags to Assistant
Coach Al Feldner and a wrist
watch to Coach Gotham on be
half of the community. The
boys also received chains on
which to wear their gold bas-
ketballs from Bylund's Jewelry.
A free dance in the senior
high school auditorium fol-
lowed. IL.
Members of committees which
worked under Roy Chambers,
who was general chairman as
head of the Chamber of Com
merce entertainment committee
were as follows:
Tables Harold Ruby, chair
man, and Jack Helmann, Glen
Yeager, Chester c. Bounous and
Henry Reugamer.
Food: Sam Meeke, chairman,
and Fred Sharp, Bert Salveson,
John Swindle, W. I. Bell, Frank
Morrison, F. NJ. Lipp, Al Maher,
Carl Bowman, Mike Kuchera,
Carl Nordquist, Bert w. Kron-
miller, Sterling M. Loaney and
S. B. Newark.
Program and dance: Kenneth
Fox, chairman. and Richard
Fox, Frank Solazzi, Carl Nord-
uuist, Hugh Gotham, Elmer
Skeie and John Bryant.
Decorations: Carl Rankin and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
Heaviest V0f
History Cast .s ssss
School Elections

) Continued from page y
Lackman o. For high school levy
2, against IA. For grade school
levy 6, against 10.
Davis creek-Slattery S, Vein
berg 4, Ross 1, Cammock O,
Lackman 0, RAIDER O. For high
school levy l, against 5. For
grade school levy 2, against 2.
According to County Superin-
tendent Lura P. Strand, both
the special elementary and high
school levieS passed in School
District 81, Lodge Grass. Walter
Miller was reelected trustee for
a three-year term and Uhl
Bond for a two-year term. New
member elected on the board
was Donald Deer Nose. Mrs.
Strand said results are not Of
fetal until the vote is canvassed
by the board of trustees in each
district, so no figures on votes
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

FIVE-ROOM house, property OF Mrs.
Cora B. Long; contact A. E. Magnanl'
211 So. 3rd ST., Billings, or Dan Maddox,
Hardin. D-I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
Two Students From
|Hdrdin Chosen
State University

Two former Hardinites, now
students at Montana State uni
versity at Missoula, were chos-
en- in the spring elections now
under way on the campus.
Joyce DanielSon has been
elected a representative of the
Associated Women students at
the university. The AVIS coun-
Gil is made up of representatives
of the various women'S living
groups On the campus. Miss
Danielson is a sophomore in the
business administration school.
John Macleod, a junior in the
business administration school,
has been elected president of
the University Ski club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
Elections Friday
First Step in
Crow Competency

under the law. Tney WILL con-
duct their own business in ne
gotiating leases and collecting
the lease fees.
It is expected that when the
Competency commission has
completed it's work, a great
many more of the Crow tribe
members will be declared COM
petent and will conduct their
own land transactions.
Competency will be decided
by a three-man commission.
Two of the commission mem
beers will be chosen from among
themselves by members OF the
Crow tribe. These must be ap-
proved by the Secretary OF the
interior. The third member will
be a representative of the In
terror department, and will be
appointed by the secretary
L. c. Lippert, superintendent
of the Crow reservation, has re-
ceived authority from the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs
with the approval of the Sec
retarv of the Interior) to hold
elections which will result in
the selection of the tribal rep
resentativeS.
The process will begin at 2
d. m. on Friday, April 9, when
three delegates from each OF
the six districts on the Crow
reservation will be elected by
the adult voters in each dis
trict. These Is delegates will at
tend a meeting. called after
their selection. They will meet
at the agency. office at a time
set by Superintendent Lippert
to choose the two commission
ers.
According to Perry Eastman,
war-dance chief of the Lodge
Grass district, a dance and
feast will be staged at Lodge
Grass on Saturday and Sunday,
April 10 and II, to celebrate the
occasion. Saturday evening, the
war dance, victory dance and
social dances will be held. The
war songs of noted. chieftans
will be sung to commemorate
the deeds of those who success
fully defended the Crow coun-
try. .
Until a few decades ago,
many of these old war chief
tainS lived around Lodge Grass.
It was here that the band OF
Mountain Crows, frontier guar
dams of the Crow country, set
tied. Lodge Grass became known
as the valley of the chieftains."
Of the many chiefs of this dis
trict the more notable ones
were such men as Wolf Lays
Down, Grey Bull, Hillside, Old
Crow, Old Dog, Bull Goes Hunt
ing, Medicine Crow, Whiteman-
runshim, F1athead Woman and
others.
Joe Medicine Crow, secretary
of the Lodge Grass district and
one of the two veterans dele
gated to Washington to advo-
cate a competency bill, stated
that the new law is regarded by
the Crows as a measure of Glib
Grafton" from stringent federal
supervision and a positive step
forward in the process of at
tanning eventual full citizenship.
1--WE veterans who had hitherto
hoped in vain for reward in
the form of more freedom now
feel that our effort and part in
the recent war has been ade-
quately recognized by the en-
actment of this law" he stated.
Speaking for the district,
Medicine Crow expressed the
appreciation of the Lodge Grass
Indian people to Matt TSchirgi
for his donation of a beef steer
for the feast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
MAKES TRIP

Bill Simmons of Hardin is one
of "a student musicians at Mon
tana State university, Missoula,
who are taking part in the an
nual spring tour of eastern
Montana cities next week.
The three groups making the
tour are the brass ensemble, of
which Simmons is a member,
the Jubileers and the Carmen
Jones singers. Simmons Is a
freshman in the music school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
FOR SALE

ONE sofa-bed and one breakfast set, al
most new; three young Jersey milk
cows, fresh; one young sow, weight 1O
1bs First house past Nine Mile school.
north Hardin. Vern Thawley. 15-2-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

71-ACRE farm; 81 miles south of Har-
din; good buildings; buyer can have
immediate possession. Fred L~achenmeier,
Hardin, Mont. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

BRAND new Case tractor, with beet
drill and cultivator. Robert Abeli, !!
mi. north of Hardin. 1o-Z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

Gracia Dillon.
Serving: Oronyx club under
the direction of Miss Ethel
Schuster.
Ticket sales: John Butorac,
Charles Egnew, Russell Peter
son, Clyde RAIDER and Ed Kopac.
The Hardin high school band
Under the direction of Frank
Solazzi, furnished dinner music.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
Stdte Income Tax
Return Deqdline
Only Week Distdnt

The State Board of Equaliza-
ton at Helena said this week
that more than 1900 taxpayers
fail to. meet the April. 18th
deadline each year.
It is just as important that
state income tax be paid on
time as it is that property tax
payments be made on or before
November 30th each year. The
income tax department is do
ing everything possible to per-
Suade every taxpayer to file his
return now.
The imposition of penalties
was never intended as a reve-
nue. measure. 1t is only a re-
ward to those who are punctual
in filing their returns, the board
stated.
Of the half million men,
women and children living in
the state of Montana, one out
of every six file state income
tax returns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08
PERSONAL
III y
NOTICES

WILL do washing, ironing and mending
at my home; third house north of City
Hall, right side of street. Mrs. Ray
Prime. E-z.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

loss INTERNATIONAL 1H-ton truck;
John Deere beet loader, like new;
Case cultivator and Case beet puiler'
Cash or trade for milk cows. 1sadore
Qke) Lautt. lo-S
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

side of street. Mrs. Ray Prime;
I5-2s
MY house and shop, 3 blocks north and
/ block east of the post office in Har-
din. Christ Junker, Kintyre, N. d. l5-l*
TWO room apartment, Phone 2Ss-R. 14-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-04-08

PILLOWS, made of new goose and duck
feathers. Mrs. Henry Gabel, blocks
north and 2 blocks west of CatholIc
church. 1-Z
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-26

hold of him by the arm, either
out of affection (he's a Demo
crat, you know or to make sure
he didn't get away, we don't
yet know which.)
You may be sure that Detroit
knew Toledo was there. AS US
ual, Toledo put itself on the map
by attending all sessions, and
taking part in the discussions.
Our only regret it that all
shops weren't represented, but
then that takes us back to the
remarks of the old boy from the
SteelWorkers. Anyway, tn o S e
who did represent their shops
are sold on the coop and the
credit union, you may be sure
of that. Well be hearing from
them, We'll wager, especially if
we don't run that picture of
them and ''Soapy" Williams next
week!
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-26
Your Questions
InUited

Does your family have How
To Buy" questions-about what
to look for in a major appliance
or other item you want to buy,
how to get the most for your
money, or anything else along
these lines?
Your paper and Labor Press
Associates welcome such queries,
which will be passed along to
Sidney Margolius, author of the
special articles in How To Buy"
series. He cannot answer them
individually, but the questions
of greatest genera interest,
along with replies by Mr., Mar
golius, will be printed in this
paper as a regular part of this
service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-26

other time in the history of
our country"
In the light of the election
returns, Murray told the dele
gates that "PAC is now recog-
nized-aS we in the CIO have
long regarded it-as a perma-
nent political force of major i'm
portance. Its future is assured" f."
The most important encour-
agement and challenge that
Murray brought to the CIO dele
gates, however, was his assertion
that "The reelection of Presi-
dent Harry S. Truman in the
1948 election was clear indica-
ton that labor and all the Amer
lean people stand Solidly behind
the principles of the New Deal,
and want those principles trans
lated into constructive action"
This action, so far as CIO is
concerned, will follow the lines
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-26

to discuss a future program.
The United Labor Commit
tee is composed of top leader
ship of CIO and AF'L, the
MESA and Railroad Brother
hoods and have guided the
election of Thomas H. Burke to
Congress as representative from
Lucas and Ottawa Counties.
The group. in a four hour
meeting, appointed subcom-
mittee of six to draft up a pro-
gram for future action which is
10 be submitted to the steering
committee on Dec. 8. This COM
mittee, after reviewing the
recommendations, will present
the program to the full delega-
ton of the United Committee at
a meeting scheduled for Dec 18.
Serving on the subcommittee
are Orville Beemer, UAW; Fran
els Hurd, secretary of the COM
mittee, AFL; Earl Streeter, Sec
retary of the MESA; Peter Ze-
vara, Die Casters, UAW; Tom
Drury, Railroad Brotherhoods
and Earl Cation, AFL.
With the exception of few of
the top leaders in the union
movement who were out of
town on union business, the
others were all present. 1t was
harmonious meeting and the
group scoffed at reports that the
United Labor Committee was in
fringed with disunity.
Most agreed that every effort
is being made to start a fight
among this group and the mem
bers stated that all attempts to
disorganize this group will prove
to be futile.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-26

money in a pay envelope will
buy less no matter how many
wage increases are won, the
CIO proposes an eight-point pro-
gram to get our economy run
ming smoothly once more and
prevent a bust.
Victories on the economic
front, in the form of higher
wages, must be protected in the
following ways:
t-Consumer income must be
protected and the decline in
purchasing power stopped thru
the establishment of price con-
troll.
2-Business must be prevented
- from reaping a dangerous
amount of the nations income
as it has been doing. This re-
quires an excess profits tax.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-26
Jars
BusheI Baskets
Are Coming In

Canning jars and bushel bas-
kets, needed at the Local IL
Boys and Girls Summer Camp
are beginning to come in.
The jars donated by the men,
bers can either be delivered to
Local IL or by calling Main
9126, a representative will call
to pick any jars or bushels not
in use at home.
Richard Gosser, camp presi-
dent reminds the members that
thousands of jars for canning
purposes and bushel baskets to
pick up vegetables are urgently
needed at the camp.
He assures the members that
all donations will be appreci-
ated.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-26
Burke Declines
Nomination As
TIUC Secretary
Will Devote Full
Time TO New Duties
AS congressman

Speculation as to whether
Thomas H. Burke would
again seek his position as ex-
ecutive secretary of the To-
ledo Industrial Union Coun-
Gil, CIO, came to an end Monday
night. The vice mayor of Toledo
declined nomination to serve as
the executive secretary of the
TIUC which is the central body
of CIO Units in Toledo. Officers
for 1949 will be elected in De-
cember.
In declining, Mr.. Burke said
that he needs all of his full time
to devote to his new duties be-
ginning in January as Congress
man from the Ninth District of
Ohio. He defeated Homer Ra-
mey, incumbent, who voted for
the Taft Hartley Law.
Mr.. Burke will also resign
from his position of vice mayor
of Toledo and the council seat
at the end of December.
AGAINST RESOLUTION
The TIUC delegates voted
against resolution to indorse
William Sturm, appointed AFL
regional director who is seeking
the council seat to be vacated by
Mr.. Burke. The AFL Central
Labor Union delegates, in a
stormy session which had only
$50 of the 800 delegates present
voting at a meeting last week
on the question, indorsed Mr..
Sturm for the council position.
Previously the United Labor
Committee which spearheaded
Mr.. Burke's election to Congress
approved Franz Berlacher for
the vacant council seat. The
United Committee is composed
of top leadership of the CIO,
AFL, MESA and Railroad Bro
therhoods.
The council seat to be vacated
by Mr.. Burke will be decided on
by the remaining members of
council. Mr.. Burke will retain
his voting power for vice may
or of Toledo.
The delegates at the TIUCI
Monday night meeting also NOM
mated the president elect and
executive secretary of the TIUCf
as delegates to the Ohio State
to be held in January
in Cleveland, Ohio.