davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-07
GOOD SALESMAN
HELP wOkEk

ASSISTANT BooKKEEPkR and gen
eral cface work. must be able TO
type; interesting position with pro-
Rrrasive retail firm. DIENER q.
INC. 500 r. !. ave. ne IS
Evening star., 1949-06-07

MEN, mechanically. inclined, to repair
clocks and small electrical mech
anism. viii train on Job. Box 3l4-K.
Star. -
MEN, for pleasant outside sales work,
excellent commission, liberal draw
ing account. Fine opportunity for
between Il am. and pm Monday
through Friday, 719 18th st. NV.
MEN, white, WITT ioentincatlon carus.
to drive cabs. We instruct for iden-
ttfication carus. AIS Fiorioa ave.
MEMS FURNISHING SALESMAN. ex-
perienced only; good salary, perma-
nent position. Apply HERZOG's,
Evening star., 1949-06-07

MESSENGER, II. to 90. for aviation
association; 40-hr. wk., perm. posi-
ton. Do not apply for summer work
Call EX. 6161 for appointment. IS
MULTIGRAPH or multilith operator.
with supervisory ability or expert
ence; excellent. permanent position,
Write LEWIS ADvERTISING CO.
90 South Gay st., Baltimore 2, Md.
Evening star., 1949-06-07

Telephone Survey Work
II Fga have . hffYs8s AsstmsBteG 1sa-
fssnsss s&s ere sessgsktss te saea&F
Ras4 -tstss tsseashs sTpls moNm 100
Dsssn1 Esstss Nias tssa C%aN,
sss fef lnfers3ss 10 an " .
n -
Evening star., 1949-06-07
s.cASH1ER
THE EVENING STAR
HOUSEWIVES

Esf1nsa--De rov hkss 40 hsafs ~
das ana B asSs Pfs wesk fes pssas
tier req Fah &afaet Es yssf h@ess
responsibilities Are Yea intsttEtsa
ts A2at9 per neHtSs gsf Car hees
sssafE write bss Tx eIsf -
Evening star., 1949-06-07
INVESTIGATORS
MANAGER

r11s ~nnsht Spselasss shnp asssfs
services es YBass wesAsa ses 20 10
40 with ttess&Kfgi h8ekEregh3,
Writ pssrs1sss saatssnssiats hss
Evening star., 1949-06-07
PART TIME

Trans white bsGas& i&~zA A&&t. asns
kssseass tres - tFsSa Nsw E@8-
ksN6 saHasAsg Fsatsfta VITA sAaS%f~
nSee sfU&E Besstms kgN@se&astF1
fFaAepegtsa50e sarnisaas4 a. sss
Ns1 . spra ess MIA MeAf,Tfx.
E.ameas@rs Hsgssl
EARN EXTRA MONEY
hssssis4sst R.ss~ssszs YEA sysnasss
ssss &4t&fSsf1s sAesf saaasy ess&
ss..s. sss.s w cat "s~""' ~
Evening star., 1949-06-07
sTisoGkArHER -EftErrfoSIst 10

clinic under aA 6enEtHiai versa
tile, stfaeient. Switchboard rEnert-
enesd desirable kVeFaas stsHcEFs pkts
ability good ktsFtIEE sAtagy wtlh
automatic raises write HlYihg ~
psrisnes ana fsisfsaess Boa a4o-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-22

good wages, and r>ortgage pay
ments if business is brisk; cutting
treating and selling outright fol
from IS to 65 cents per post makes
for a substantial little business
with unspectacula1 but very sub
stantial profits.
Profits. however. can be spec
tacular-anl lasting. Experts agree
that North Carolina alone needs
100000 fence posts eAcbo year;
and they agree that, even with
preventative treatment making
posts last Is to 30 yeas instead
of 5, an expansion of cattle rails
ing already underway likely Will
Increase the need for the next ten
years.
Contemplation of such figures by
substantial capital investors has
inevitably brought into existence
such pla':ts as the General Creo-
soting Company here at the edge
of the Carolina sandhills where
long leaf pine flourishes and grows
fast enough to guarantee posts
hatvests in eight to ten years, and
iumt er in fro II fourteen to twen-
ty Jears.
With an eye toward increased
profits from streamlined bulk pro-
duction and a superior product,
the local outfit is the last word
in timber preserving technology.
Located on main sidelines of
two railroads, the plant has a
dinky rails system of it's own, with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-22

tracks to four storage yards. and
into a massive boiler where creo-
sote preservative solutions are
forced under heavy pressure into
every fibre of new-cut as well as
seasoned timbers. Twenty-odd en-
ployees turn out 10000 board feet
Of treated lumber, or 1000 cross
ties, or around 200 electric light
poles each working day - they
could treat 5000 fence posts every
day too, only, even after a year of
capacity operation, they til |
haven't got around to such trifling
| business.
Fuund ahcnt ,i.;s lo,?g-dormant
cente- of the Sandhills "deadland"
where old timers have been put
ting in time for two generations
waiting for long leaf pine to grow
big enough to provide profitable
heart lumber. timpering crews are
cutting, judiciously but closely,
phle, gum and mixed oak trees
with measurements covering pos
sible light poles, crossties, build
ing lumber and fence posts. An
overnight run through the pres
sure-crec rater makes any and a.!
pieces "heart-pine" throughout.
General Creosoting is not likely
to get around to whoiesale-treat-
h'g mere fence posts for a long
time yet. Contracts for electric
line posts keep the cooker" busy
now with new state legislature
prodding power companies for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-22

Ceptahie high lumber prices.
In federal and state resoucce-uSc
planning in forestry products. pros
ervatjvs trs5tmeut uf fence posts
was npmet Number | projrG, for
filling an unsuitable need, utilizing
an incxhaustible supply. and offer
ing quick profits with little capital
outlay. Promoted as rural-indus-
Try particularly suited to eastern
North Carolina conditions. by tin
y. c. Department of Conservation
& Development, emphasis was
placed on tar-solution treatment OF
Small-growth old-field pine in home
made plants.
George Mathis. excl. set up his
plant on six acres of second-grow;h
pine land just outside Clinton. n.
c. Re gathered machinery from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-22

more and more rural electricity
facilities. Contracts for marine
piling, already booming along
North Cardinals awakening coast.
lal.ds, likely will be spurreu by the
same legislatures recent appro-
priation Of over seven million dol.
idrs for seaport development. 1t
was with some dismay that Of
ficials learned that new textile
plant const. uction in the Char
Iotte, N. c., area is planned with
creosoted lumber throughout, i'i-
Guiding foundations.
For it is beginning to looG as ii
farmers alone will keep the pres
srre-cooker going long ting Log
bains are coming hack, this tine
TO stay, literally. For less than
saving costs (for around s35 per
thousand board feat, farmer
CO. have everlasting better-tkaa-
heart-timber logs from any and all
tree-growth on his place with the
one exception of white oak which
does not react properly TO creosotc
trea .ment.
At the moment Mr. Farmer, en-.
ticed by fancy prices TO" dairy
products, has discovered that dairy
barns for, say 80 cows can be
built to sanitary standards with
only CROUCH concreted space to
accommodate four cows at milk
ing time, with all the rest in creo.
sotad poles--from his wood lot and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-22
Preservative Makes
Hardwood Out or Soft

far and near: ''barlier" from the
Florida Everglades; an old thresh-
inS-machirn boiler from A South
Carolina plantation; steam piping
and hoilir"-pit lining from army
surplus at Fayetteville, N. c. To-
tai investment. including the land
and n akeshift shelters, was around
$4,000
Two men can turn out go
treated fence posts in a day. peel
ing bark from seasoned small tim
bers. and firing the boiler with
chips from the peeler. by the way)
while the days bath of posts
"boils" in the steam-charsed tar
prlmed vAtS. Three men can run
prod lotion up to around 500 posts.
At rom TO % cents per 'crteh
post. custom work cts mc:.gcr 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-22

looks Into to preserved wood sit
L.l;ion in re.ation to pest control
as he has already as to pernancy
ard two-way economy, o:escrva-
lion plants undoubtedly will be-
come community necessities.
The growing popularity ~ rec
soted, implanted Created sof:-
woods are soft.brown, hardwoods
glistening-brownl timber and luln-
Der for outbuildinSs on pretentiouS
rural estates IN tax-conScious.
economy-minded New England is
reflected in several orders Cen
eral Creosoting has had from win
ter vacationers at nearby Pine
hurst and Southern Pines. Rea-
sonably, it may be presumed that
the time-dista'ce to universal use
of treated timbers in private home
building is in direct proportion to
the distance between outbulldirgs
and homes.
When, and if, that time Comes.
North Cardinals finally-fInction-
ing forest-ma,iagement p ogram
will keep the state in its ranking
position as a provider of building
material; creosote and tar will be
plentiful so long as there is coal
and the present preservative cost
figures out at around SIS per room.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-22

Copyright 1919. z z k.t.l.r. stra,suEs. vs..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-22

While ' --,0syS sadly spl, upon
.r- -~o,nf nd So'emniy declare
..asr., 40. m inch of good lum-
~ = , sar!a"e mile % il. new
.r.rf,H- North Carolina timber
--ascS .rUi,r contemplate some
wal06ao ceres of old-field soft
GOD .:,s- and measure prospec-
ars PROS, ~ the whole Cirth OF
F., rec instead of the accustomed
'.s.ss boards through the heart"
-,'z a' r.;uulE,
The difference is creoSo:c andior
49, The net results are Softwood
'~hsrS lasting up To so wears.
.7~lwooi> practically imperishable
,0f new industry. operGtinc
.-.''1h,v we'll within rhe margin
...~o.a normal and recently-ac-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-22

Il always wonderful feeling to get into
your Pontiac and go places!
W. know that you-like thousands and
thousands of other Pontiac owners will be
gg.ring d lot of miles this summer, and we
feel sure they will be enjoyable, comfortable,
cc"anmical miles you will be happy TO
member for long time.
One Of the things which adds greatly 10 the
nace Of mind that goes with Pontiac owner
p :. the iact thar YOU are never more than
ts-' minutes Or few miles from expert
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-22
Saint Paul Methodist

H. FREQ Surratt. Minister
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-22

Using fungicidal dusts to con-
troll leafspot is one of the most
profitable practices pc n
grower can follow.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-22

More people have become sue
cessful by profiting by mistakes OF
others than by reading success
stories.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-22
Pine Level
Free Will Baptist

Rev. A. L. Duncan. Pastor
Sunday School ----- 10 am.
Worship Service
End Sunday HOO am.
7:30 pm.
4th Sunday HOO am.
Saturday before
4th Sunday 1880 pm
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-22

SOUND SIMPLICITY Oetbotom cost the Keynote
down
n
Thought
pesd design tolwie
tiara is eturd in Junei o. tn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-06-22
Iron Hill
Baptist Church
Presbyterian

Presbyterian
Rev. Alex Bowles, Pastor
Sunday School ------ 1000 am.
Worship Service 7:30 pm.
Woman's Auxiliary, End Tues
day 7:30 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

merly operated by the Webb Bro
theirs.
Mr.. George Schmick has been
spending a shore leave with Mr..
and Mrs. William Schmick.
Mr.. Lester Carlisle and Mrs. Hell
en- Carlisle spent last week at
Washington D. c. Mr.. Carlisle's
wife accompanied them home Fri
day.
Mr.. Marshall Salevan a patient
at the Philadelphia Naval Hospital
is improving.
Mrs. Mary Remick was dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flanagan
and daughter, Catherine Ann, spent
Saturday in\Wilmington.
Mrs. Joseph Haley, of Bowers
spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Bo-
one.
The W. S. C. S. Of Barratt's Chap.
ell will meet October goth, at the
home Of Mrs. William Hammond, Oi
FELTON,.
Mr.. ListOn Webb, of near town
is on the sick list.
Mr.. Harry Fisher is able to si
up after having been confined t
the bed six weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and son
Lester. Of Caldwell, N. j., wer'
guests of Mrs. Mabel Rogers las
week. They were accompanie,
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Sgt. r. Collum and two friends
of Washington, D. c. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b. U.
Mstlack.
DR.. and Mrs. COey Carpenter, Of
Winston, Salem. N. c. spent sever
al days of last week with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Matlack and
daughter. Mrs. NJ. HOvey accom-
panied Mrs. Orrice COllum to
Washington. D. c., for the day.
Monday Mrs. Collum left for her
home in South Carolina, after
spending some time here with her
daughter and sOn-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. o. Matlack.
The Frederick Fire Co., will
sponsor a dance on Halloween.
Watch for the date next week.
The lunch served by the w, S. {.
S. at the Mitten sale on Saturday
$48.40 was cleared.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Of Wash
ingtOn D. c. spent several days OF
/ last week here.
The w. S. c. S. met Friday even
ing at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hinckley anC
/ Mrs. Ruth Gross are on a trip tC
North Carolina.
( Mrs. Nan DurbOrough has return
ed home after spending a few days
in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Lane anC
family, of Wilmington, were week
/ end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
Webb.
Mrs. Herbert DOdd spent severa
days with her husband at East Or
aLge, n. J.
Mr.. Elmer Clendaniel spent tn
weekend here with his wife.
Marie Knots, of Delaware Col
, lege, spent the weekend with he
b father.
Mr.. Thomas Bradley is now tn
operator of the filling station fol
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
A. e P. Competitor
Support Chain In
Govt. Trust Suit

should try to break up a firm that
is doing a good, clean, efficient job
Of serving the people of this cOun-
try"
An editorial in the Atlanta Jour
nal in praise of BlOunt's stand, was
also reprinted in last weeks A & P
advertisement.
The Journal remarks that
"BlOunt states the economic and
governmental aspects of the case
against A & P with a clarity and
forcefulness that most of the edi-
tOrial cOmmenthas lacked. Also it
strikes us as a fine example of
sportsmanship in business"
In reprinting both the advertise
ment and editorial under the read
ing, "A & P, Too, Takes on It's
Hat to Mr. C. Whit Blount," the
chain also bows Ito other competi-
tors who have taken a similar
stand"
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
RehObOth Man Shifted
To u. S. War College

Daniel V. Anderson of Rehoboth
Beach, former first secretary of the
American embassy at Havana. has
been transferred to the Natidnal
War College, the State Department
announced.
Mr.. Anderson, a native of Dover.
is the eldest son of the late 1t
Gov ]. Hall Anderson, formerly of
Milford. He is a nephew of Daniel
G. Anderson, Rehoboth real estate
broker, and also a nephew of Mrs.
Ethel P. B. Leach, artist of RehO-
both and Frederick.
After graduation from tn Uni
versity of Virginia, Mr. Anderson
entered the consular service and
was stationed in France and sew
eral Latin-American countries. In
World War II he was attached to
foreign service posts in Spain, and
after the war was assigned to Hav-
ana. Dekt
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Clifton's Corner
(Near LeWes)

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Clifton
and granddaughter, Dorothy Mass
ey, also Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dill
on of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Clifton and family of DagsborO
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin w.
Clifton and family for a turkey
dinner last Sunday That was the
first time the Clifton family had had
dinner together in several years.
Myers Vessels called on his mo-
ther, Mrs. Clara Vessels, over the
weekend.
Charlie Clifton spent part of
Sunday at RehOboth with his chill
dren.
Several from around here have
been attending the races at Har-
rington.
Mrs. Laura Mill of Loves Creek
has been sick for some time, but is
improving at this time.
Roland Hill has an infected thumb
which is giving him lot of trouble
The doctor is treating it. We hope
1t will soon be well.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Miss Laura Kish, a graduate of
the Harrington Special school Dis
trict, has received the scholarship
to the University Of Delaware a
warded by the Kent County Home
Demonstration Advisory Council,
according to Mrs. Violet N. Good
will. Kent County Home Demon
stratiOn Agent.
While in high school, Miss Kish
participated in the Junior class
play and was an active member of
the Future Homemakers Of Amer
lea club. Her major at the Univer-
sity of Delaware will be Homemak-
ing Education.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
FREDERICK
Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. John r. Diehl, pastor
Sunday, October 10Th

The church school session with
classes for all ages will convene at
10 a. m. with Mrs. F. A. Morris,
supt., in charge.
The morning worship services
beginning at II a. m. sermon by
the pastor.
The evening service beginning at
1880 p. m.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend and share in the Prayer Eel
lOwship Hour at the Church on
Thursday evenings of each week
at 7.3O. The theme for October is
Prayer" and the pastor will speak
on the subject: ''The need of Pray
er next Thursday evening, Oct. Is.
The services at Milford Neck
Church will be as follows: The
Church school sessions at 2 p. m.
with Mr.. Harvey Thompson supt. in
charge followed by the Worship
service at 3 p. m. in charge of the
pastor, Rev. John r. Diehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Conner of
Phila., spent Saturday here with
| friends and relatives.
Mrs. B. o. Matlack and children
Sarah Jane and Edward, Mrs. o.
Collium, Mrs. NJ. HOvey and John
Jester, were visitors of RehObOth
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson
and daughter, Doris Barbara, OF
Flushing, N. Y. were weekend Wis
itors of their daughter and son il
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gorden Belts anC
son Tommy.
Mr.. and Mrs William SeacOrd
were Sunday guests at their daugh
Ter and son in laws home, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Orville Pearson, of FELTON,.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

home by Mrs. Mabel Rogers and
Mrs. Bertha Rogers, to attend the
funeral of nephew.
The Sunshine Society will meet
Tuesday evening, October 18th, IN
the Sunday school room Of the
church.
Hickman baseball team was de-
feated by the Frederick team, when
they played at Glendale Sunday.
The score was 2-1.
Kathleen Stevenson, of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
grand mother, Mrs. Ida Steven
son.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

The United States has one of the
worlds highest accident rates, an
annual 67.1 deaths per 100000 pop
ulation compared with a world av-
erage of less than so.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Octopuses have an ink sac from
which they can squirt a cOlOred
fluid which they use as a kind of
smoke screen.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16

Unon officers II is yorr dntA Z
contact $3.50 with any union news.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16

porr lr 300s 9th Ave 5. Great Pals
Dst No 2 stephen J Harvey, 2uo T.
Aluminium ST, Butte. Brewery Worfers'
tohr OBriea. 202i wall 81. Butt
Wsosv0rkrrs. Carl Rooney. p O soN
fa0 Bonner. Newspaper Guild. q NM.
elhu p q Box $50. Great Fails. on
Wotsers. r J P,aker. p o Box 1880
Billings
N Isl ars Meet, 81 and I'd WEDNESDAY
Al \ Main James Pasta. pres fred
a ~. ,4rc ore, Albert Krein,inger.
s.c-rea> fossnl Nosak sgt alarms
Il Buckley. Fred Jackson. Clarence
iai .au ~tf,strr fn1f. Htf't cusiodia1
} " Gillette rail delcsa'e
oper,,ne Engineers. 37e Meets ist and
"a THURSDAY. q u m Carnenters Hall
Nurish. pres " VI BROTHERS vice
pres c Sanders. I'm sccy snd hMs
agent
81 me-, t-la- local NJ a. Aler Ne
Dorald ores Thomas Eva vice pres
YIN HONEY. au srcv Glenn MYERS.
roe sec, At,cr, Eva treas. meets
eycfv Mant Al p ny IN the Car
pcrter HAL
p..e.i.. p-,ss..ee Meet "a wednssday
Of ironih AZ carpentefs Hal john u
Michigan nrr< a20i Fr 50 Adnlph
Richards 81 Granite 81 seev
sweep shearefs So I AL W plati-
unm ~ TAYLOR pres sec -tieas
Phone 2.iasg y o roS iias
;, er-ccrs Ne 81 Of the U.
~ u < Meets every Thurs
dav. 10 p ~ otfee ard meeting
.rFf ~. co tAkR a.
hort. prrs + q CRANE vice pres .
John F Riley. rec secy Henry Young.
srey treas
Teachers Meets Isl aad "a wcdnesdavs
- 4 II m tn study all auditorium OF
putte II s Charles II Davis. pres
Maurice Dr scol'. vice pres Mrs Mary
reai.e Tho,ansou. fin. sec Mrs Helen
Weber. rec sec.
mite stage Fmnlovres & operafors Union
Local Q. I'd curran, pres. Earl wiles'
Wee president carl Frederirks treas
Denny sullivan. 72s N. Excelsior. secy
Rene Rnulean iio W PARK. bus. agent
r'ntor meets - Tuesday each month at
Musicians Hall
Transfers Meets Thursday al T't F
park ST lee varcammrn nrrs Ken
Meth Davis. vice pres W J Mcintosh
scrv treas l. u Bradley. rec secy
fF1Uk J. AfIilIkAlAN4a rs fH'tNNH -
thur Speras. Art Rosar ard Frank J
Birminghnm irn tees Frank ] Btrm
ingham. George rrown and Lou Bran
al. delegates to Butte Building Trade
Council.
Typographical Meets I'd Sunday OF montl
~ CARPENTERS Hall Walter Harrington
pres - f. Center. @ + Aultman. sec
40a " Copper
Wnmen's Protective Bridget Shea. Pres
l. Mattansch. sec treas Martha You
chin. has agent. Phone $3.50 Meet
Is, and I'd FRIDAYS, ! y m I'd and las
FRIDAYS. 30 p m. Carpenters Hail
Ladies' Auxiliary. Local Z Intcrnationn
Union Of Mine Mil AID Smelicr Work
rrs. CIo meets 2nd and 4th Tuesda,
Marie Goforth. pres Janet Muellel
vfrn-prer GeneNir,e Henderson rec So
Ruth Hi I'm secv Frances Kalafa
''ch warden. CYNTHIA Lee. co1d Iren
Rodrigui2 Catherine Prnnet Mary Sun
ina. trustees + 0 Box 86.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council ~ Meets I'd and
+th Monday AOH Hall. O Mogus,
pres Eugene Mcbride. vice pres
W Tier n Riley sec Ed Kelly. treas
p G De Ia Hunt sgt-at-armS. Harold
Erickson. Henrietta Schrapps and Jane
Rice. Trustees.
Plmmhtrs Local Union No 673 w J
Orrien. pres j A Vanisko vlce pres
II +. Schrapps. sec. p O Box 1877
Meets second Tuesday at 7 30 p m. 1t
the AOH Hall
Transfers Meets lSt and 1rd THURSDAYS
Carpenters Hall downstairs Pa
Dunno. pres Tom Vanisko. vice pres
George Forsman, John Mogns, sery.
bus. agent. Ray Sullivan. col a. war
John Cardinal George Forsman. Jane
Donovan. trMstees.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades & Labor As
Semblv Meets Friday. p m. In the
Labor Temple. - South 29th st = O
Box 1916 Robert West. pres. Howard
Smith. vice nres Nartha w Peter m
rec secy Glenn Hallam. fin secy.. Ed
Klipstei-i, Sgt-at-armS Frank Mayer,
George Linyille, Hugh Mosier, trustees.
Phone 2S3s
Carpenters Local No. il72-Rov Thomp-
son. pres: F.. II. Helte-oran rec sec
Meets LIST and &c TUESDAYS.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES

Estate OF MARY 2 Martin. deceased
Notice is hereby g.ysa b. the under
signed. the EXecligiv Of me all and
Estate Of Mlry 2 Martin. deceased 10
tine rrd.iors u and 81 persons having
clam against me aid drce1sct. 70 ex-
hibii .acm. with the necessary roucaers.
within four months after the first pub
Mcailoa Of this notice 20 The said Exc
cutrix a. Room g. HrhoGr Block. cor
ner Man aud Broadway streets. Butte.
Silver Boa County. Montana. the SAM
being the place Tor the transaction OF
the business ~ said estate. Ia the
County OF silver Bow state OF Montana
GLADYS MARTIN EMMETT. Es-
ecutrlx Of the Estate OF Mary
z Martin. Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana. this 2ist day
Of NAV 1919
F.rs, publication MAY &c. 1919
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16

lta'r III Robert r Barrett Dertascd
Sotiir hrreh, gifeu has the under
signed. Administrative OF The estate OF
Robert Z Barrett decea ed 70 the cred
.tois % ard all persons having claims
against fae said deceased. TO EXHIBIT them
with the necessary vouchers within zen
month"; after thr iirs, publication % THIS
notice 20 the said administrators Al COZ
Metals Bank Bldg Butte Montana, me
sam, bri8v tnr place tor the transaction
OF the business OF said estate, IN tho
County ct Silscr Bow. State OF Montana
ELLA BARRETT ADMINISTRATIVE
OF he Estate Of Robert II Barrett.
Deceased
Dated Buiie. Montana. 'his ith day Of
June 1919
T J DAVIS Attorney for Admin.s'rafrlN
Publish june Q, 10. q. 30 1919