davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

II years old in America. You can
see their mothers peeling potatoes
no larger than ping pong balls for
dinner. They are eating lunches Of
a slice Of bread, sometimes with
butter, more often without and a
cup Of tea.
In the French villages, ten or
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Cares New Holiday
Package

5 The terrific need in Europe is the
lack Of food. It is reported that on
trips through London, 18-year-old
children were no larger than those
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Music
Essers Conducts
Civic Orchestra,
PLAYS as SoIoist
By Elena de Soyn

The Washington Civic Orches-
ira, directed by Hendrix Essers.
gave its fall concert in the Roose-
velt Auditorium last night. fea-
turing Mr.. EsSers in a dual capa-
city as conductor and violinist.
It was about time that he
should have come out of his long
retirement as a solo violinist.
Prior to his connection with the
Washington Civic Orchestra and
the student orchestra at Wood
row Wilson High School, Mr.. Es-
sers was in demand also as violiSt
by several chamber music groups.
He made his local debut, however,
with the Friday Morning Club as
a violinist. giving the premiere to
Hindemith's voilin sonata some
Is years ago.
For his appearance last night
the artist chose Mozart's famous
symphony Concertante" for vio-
Evening star., 1949-11-16

lin and viola, which he presented
in collaboration with Abe Cherry,
violist with the National SYM
phony. Considered one of Mo-
zart's greatest works. the con-
certante permits a full individual
display. because of its dialogue
like form which is never obscured
by the orchestral accompaniment.
The soloists and orchestra, under
the direction of David Burchuk,
assistant conductor, gave spirited
performance. Its pleasure was
enhanced by the sweet quality of
tone each artist achieved.
Whether due to faithful atten-
dance at rehearsals or to the choice
of program which for once did not
tax the ability of the players to
the limit, the concert last night
was most enjoyable. The group
gave an especially good perform
ance of the Bach-Abert Prelude,
Choral and Fugue." paying atten-
ton to phrasing, intonation.
nuance and quality Of tone. The
resonance of the brass choir in
the Choral" the clarity and
steadiness of the "Fugue" and the
security of entries, by this or the
other group of instruments, spoke
of competence.
There were some nice effects,
such as the staccato passages in
the violins, in the overture to
Rossini's "The Thievish Magpie"
and the woodwind's work in Frank
Lewis "Complainte and Fados." :"
Mr.. Lewis is a member of the
orchestra in which he performs
on various instruments. Although
he prefers the viola, he showed
his efficiency on the double bass
last night. His compositions
stressed his gift of melody, not
disturbed by unnecessary disso-
nance. The orchestra did not
bring out the gay character Of the
"Fados" and, on the whole, did
not do either of the two pieces
full justice. The composer was
called forward from the ranks of
the orchestra to acknowledge ap-
plauSe.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
weeks before the Academy award
book Is closed for the year?

weeks before the Academy award
book Is closed for the year?
Johnny Sands. the surprise No.
2 boy in the Photoplay popularity
poll, will play Daniel Boone" for
Allied Artists.
Olivia de Havilland, making her
first public appearance in months
a few days ago, took her baby to
the doctor for a checkup. Olivia
is still taking care of the baby
herself, completely sans nurse.
Yvonne De Carlos next Is a
Technicolor based on an Alex
ander Dumas romantic adventure
story.
When Frank Sinatra's son ap-
peared on the Art Linkletter
show. Art asked him what he
wanted to be when he grew up. Il
want to sign a contract, or some
thing" said young Frank, who OBJ
viously has been listening in to
some grownups' conversation.
Which reminds me, when Joe
Evening star., 1949-11-16

'Pasternak asked his son, 7-year-
old Mike, do you want to be a
producer when you grow up?"
Mike replied, mo, I want to make
money"
John Loder has just rented the
three-bedroom apartment that
Mrs. Lex Barker thought she had
in New York. John is getting mar
ried.
(Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1949-11-16

Continued From Page A-26)
Marion two decent suits-for him
to keep.
Jimmy Stewart is sure to be
among the select five nominated
for an Academy award-for his
Monty Stratton Story" Do you
realize there are only six more
Evening star., 1949-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and embarrass
by slipping. dropping or wobbling when
you eat. laugh or talk? Just sprinkle a
alkaline (non-acid) powder holds false
teeth more firmly and more comfortably.
No gummy. Rooey, pasty taste or feeling:
Does not sour. Checks "plate odor"
tdenture breath). Get FASTEETH today
At any drugstore.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Graham

CONTINUED From Page A-26)
, 1949-04-07
ASSEMBLY

the Committee set up by the
Assembly last year to study
the educational system had re-
commended that the services
OF an experienced professional
educator be engaged to make
the study, and he therefore
asked that the Assembly adopt
such a resolution.
In closing he expressed the
hope that the Legislators will
pass measures that they be-
lleve are n the best interest
OF the people.
, 1949-04-07
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands = Puerto Rico

Partly cloudy with gentle to
moderate east south easterly
winds, cloudy today, tonight and
Wednesday with a few widely
scattered showers.
The same as above for the coast
al waters of the Virgin Islands
and Puerto Rico.
Maximum temperature (. . 81
Minimum temperature -. u
Precipitation;
"a hours ending midnight
Total this month .......... .O4
Total since January / :. 1895
Total April 1948. ..........2.56
Relative humidity
at II a. m IS
Wind velocity & dir. +. E 10
, 1949-04-07
CARD Of THANKS

Through this medium we
wish to thank the Doctors and
Nurses at the Municipal Hos
pital for their kindness to our
son, Roy, during his confine-
ment there. We wish also to
thank the many friends who
made inquiries of him.
Sgt. & Mrs. Egbert Thomas
, 1949-04-07
PUBLICATION

1t is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
244, 487 which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington D. c., on
July II, 1928, in the name of
MASONITE
of Laurel, Mississippi, a cor
poration organized under the
laws OF the State Of Delaware,
and which was registered in
the office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States on
October ID, 1889, has been re-
newed at the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D.
C., on July Is, 1913, to, M
ONITE CORPORATION, Of
Delaware, for a period Of
twenty years from July II,
l948, unless sooner terminated
by law, and that the renewal
has this date been recorded in
the Office of the Government
Secretary of the Virgin Islands
OF the United States at ST.
Thomas in accordance with
with the provisions in the Re
gulations governing the regis
tration of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands,
approved April /, 1916.
, 1949-04-07
CARD of THANKS

Mrs. Kathleen Fensmark
Smith and Miss Lucida Fens-
mark wish TO thank the many
friends for their kind expires
sion Of sympathy shown them
during the illness and death
Of their aunt. Christine Fens-
mark.
, 1949-04-07
USE

OO4 so
however.
On the other hand DR.. Ro-
bert Hutchins, former Chan
cellor of the University of Chi
cago, predicts that the cold
war between Russia and the
United States will lead to a
shooting war in which there
will be only victims and no
victor He proposes a world
government as the only hope
of avoiding war.
, 1949-04-07
AGRICULTURAL STATION

IT. Thomas, Virgin Islands
These trucks may be inspected at the location shown above.
Invitation, Bid and Acceptance forms ITS 1912 Rev. and
Terms and Conditions may be procured from the Pur-
hase Section, Department Of Finance, Charlotte Amalie, v. l.,
md Christiansted, VI. =
Department of Finance
Government Of the Virgin Islands
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
LouIS sIUL TERBRANDT
Commissioner of Finance
, 1949-04-07
NOTICE OF SALE
OF USED GOVERNMENT TRUCKS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at the Treas
sury Department, Bureau of Federal Susoly, Seventh and D
Streets. S. w, Washington, Is, .. C, until 10 o'clock A. M.
APRIL II, l94s, and then publiclWy opened, for ne purchase
and removal of the following Government-owned property:
One) ! Pickup, Chevrolet 1f2-ton 1899
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

occurs, but if we could find out,
then maybe we could find a way to
prevent it, and that would be GER
tainly worthwhile.
Some of the disease problems are
so obscure that.we know neither the
cause nor the cure. For a few we
have devised a cure, without really
knowing the cause, and in several
instances we know the cause but
cannot devise a cure. 1t is the job
of research workers in research lab
o~ratories to try to find the answer
to these puzzling questions.
In most cases no one individual
solves the problem. One worker
finds out one thing about the dis
ease, another man makes another
small contribution, a third uncovers
another point, and maybe 5 or 10
year later somebody puts all these
things together and up with
the correct answer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
Lamb Sales

FROM 81 TO 25 cents a pound
were paid in latest lamb sales re-
ported. The transactions include:
Choteau area, 900 mixed white
faced lambs, October delivery, 81
cents; Stanford area, 1,400 white
faced wether lambs, October deliv-
cry, 81 cents; Browning area, 1850
mixed Suffolk lambs and 600 white
faced wether lambs, fall delivery,
% cents; Cascade area, 1880 white
faced eve lambs, fall delivery, Is
cents. This last group was purchased
from a local grower and goes to a
local grower for breeders.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

seys and Holsteins, and there is a
new calf in the pens just about
every week the year around.
Milk fever, the most %unappropri-
ate name that could be given, for
there is no fever and there is moth
ing wrong with the milk, occurs two
or three o. four times a year. One
year we had seven cases, the next
year none at all. With so COWS, all
fed alike, all heavy producers, all
in good condition, why should one
cow develop milk fever and not the
next one?
The disease is easy to diagnose,
the treatment is almost as certain to
bring about recovery as any treat
ment for any disease, there are no
bad after effects, the cow makes a
complete recovery and everybody is
satisfied.
But we still can't understand just
why milk fever happens when it
happens. There are some COWS that
have milk fever nearly every time
they calve, many more that have it
only once, and, thank goodness, a
great many more that never have it
at all.
1t may seem silly to spend any
time worrying about why milk fever
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

percent at Sc; Malta area, 1900
aged sheep, fall delivery, 1000 at
So and 800 at Sc; Augusta area,
1,200 mixed blackfaced lambs, fall
delivery, 211a cents; Dupuyer area,
900 mixed whitefaced lambs, fall
delivery, 211A cents; Conrad area,
200 pairs of aged ewes with a total
of 237 lambs at side, immediate de-
livery, $40 per pair, and 225 black
faced yearling eve for delivery out
of wool at $24.50.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15
Sheep, Lamb Sales

REPORTS OF SHEEP and lamb
sales made during the first two
weeks in May include the following:
Helena area, 1900 aged sheep, fall
delivery, 20 percent at SO and 80
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

One out of every IA persons in the
United States suffered a disabling
injury in 1913, the National Safety
council reports.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-05-15

Smokey heads for far away places His intinerary includes a truck ride to Los
Angeles. a boat ride to New Zealand. which will last oA0 days hen h qoes
n quarantine for another 80 days. After that he goes to the ranch of l. A. Bar
nett. kaitoa Ranch. Dannevirke New Zealand. Barnett purchased Trunode
omin l4Sth Smokey real ame) from John E.. Rice. Sheridan. Wyo, in April.
Reported sale price was Sl0500. Monanans will remember he bull as
me of The Riceb bulls in the pair showing at Great Falls ant Billings last fall
He showed with Numode 2sth Montana bred champion lin ls47.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Iaaor Council Meets I'd and
Attn Monday, AOH Hall. John Mogus,
pres. Eugene Mcbride. vice pres.
walter N Riley, sec Ed Kelly. treas
F.. G. De La Hunt, sgt-at-armS, Harold
Erickson, Henrietta Schrapps and James
Rice. Trustees.
Plumbers Union Local No 673 J A
Nanisko. Pres. d. Murphy. Vice-pres
II L. S%chrapps, Secy-Treas p Q Box
1871 Nets second Tuesday at 7 30 p N.
in the A. Q II Hall
Transfers Meets LIST and ard Thursdays.
Carpenters Hall. downstairs. Pat
Dune. pres; Tom Vanisko, vice pres ,
George Forsman. John Mogus, secy
bus. agent. Ray Sullivan, con. & war
John Cardinal. George Forsman, James
Donovan, trustees.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24

Montana State Industrial Union Council
Pres. Mike Lacey, 2i08 Princeton Ave.
Butte. slte pres. Richard Hiii. luof
California Ave. Butte. sec. treas. Mi
cl.ael J Ryan. 6s5 S Crystal St. Butte
board members Dist. No l. joseph
parf Jr. zoos 9Th Ave s. Great Falls;
DIST No. ,. stephen J Harvey. 20S E
Aluminium St. Butte. Brewery Workers.
John OBr.en. 202l Wall St. Butte,
Woodworkers. Carl Rooney. p. @. BOX
go. Bonner. Newspaper Guild @ Mui,
Nhlll. p O Box $3.50. Great Falls, on
WORKERS. T J Fiaker. p Q Box 1895
Billings.
Musicians Meets lst and Sd Wednesdays:
~. n Man. James Pasta. pres, FREQ
Harvey. wee pres Albert Kreintinger.
sec-treas Joseph Nuyak. sgt -at-arms.
Al Buckley. Fred Jackson. Clarence
Jaiason. trustee. LoniS Bach. custodian,
J " Gillette. nail delegate
Operating Engineers. 37s Meets LIST and
Sd Thursday. 8 p. m. Carpenters Hall
A Murish. pres. " Brothers. vice
pres. c. Sanders. I'm. Seey and bus
agent.
Plumbers Union. Local No. 4l-Aex Nc
Donald. pres Thomas Eva. vice pres;
Vim. Honey. fin. secy.. Glenn Myers,
rec. secy., Albert Eva. treas: meets
every Monday at 8 p. m in the Car
penters' Hall.
Printing Freshmen Meets I'd Wednesday
of month a. Carpenters Hall. John II
Mulligan. pres. 2aOi Fir St: Adolph
Richards. 81. W Granite St. secy.
| Sheep shearers No. i. AFL-l4 w. plati-
nun. Lavor Taylor. pres. sec treas
Phone 2-i9s3. p. O Box 1922.
| Stationary Engineers No. SO of the / U.
of NJ. NJ. & S. W.-Meets every Thurs
day. ~ 80 p m. Office and meeting
pare Miners Hall. Box So John OIL
bert. pres. Leo Sehapiro. vice pres
James T Purcell. rec, sccy. Henry
Young Secy treas.
Meets LIST a1d Sd Wednesdays
Z 30 y. III in Study all auditorium Of
Butte II. s.. Maurice Drscoll. Pres. 1888
Yale Ave. Marie Clifford. Vice Pres
Mary McNeiS. see ffeda Trethcwey
Treas, 30i7 Keoknk
Butte Stage Employees & Operators Union
Local "a Ed Curran. pres; Earl Wiies
vice president. Carl Fredericks. treas.
Denny sullivan. 1913 N. Excelsior. secy
Rene Rculeau. 4i2 W. PARK. bus. agent
t.t4pil iMtfAN ~ litNbaA NJ i'p'h' -
Musicians Hall.
Transfers Meets Thursday at nh !
Park St. Lee varcammen. pres. Ken
Meth Davis. vice pres, W. j. Mcintosh
secy treas. l.. II. Bradley. rec. secy
Frank j. Birmingham. bus. agent. Al
thur Speraw. Art Rosar and Frank
Birmingham. trustees, Frank j. BirH
ingham. George arown and Lou Bran
\ an. Delegates to Butte Building Trade
Council.
Typographical Meets Sd Sunday OF mont
at Carpenters Hall. Walter Harrington
pres. "a f. Center; q. f. Aultman. sec
l03 ". Copper.
c Women's Protective Bridget Shea. Pres
d J. Mattrusch. sec treas Margaret Ha
rington. bus agent Phone 575s Nee
y lSt aid Sd Fridays. ! p. m; I'd and Ia
Fridays. 8 30 p m, Carpenters Hall.
Ladies' Auxiliary. Local Z. Information
uaion OF Mine. Mill and Shelter Wor
ers. clio. meets 2nd and 4th Tuesda
Iena Bury. Pres. Kay Mason, Vic
Pres Beverly Goforth, rec -secl, Fra
ces Kalatatich. Warden. Susie PETIT
cond.. Ertna Rodriguez. Margaret Ro
inson. Catherine Penney. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24
Trend of the Times

8s,He Aa' dsfi sHi tia5
wa, i's'f. t.''as f'e''1A
i'a' 's's 's.c alisd 4 hrA -
by y. ., ar. i'eia sia', A1es
a'ii''i N.'r ''A iir isf5isai -
nat ifsaa
iit'' Helal W. reflected in -
i've >lg'tts 'snerfs,ianal eletaeh
IL i'ie9h 8ta aal fa NA.n it'nsi,''
-hais i'iie5i ani 'a lhe sAtnr =
sue i'e NJ" Nntk Senatorial
rae
\ ~lleHlattats bad stel lioen clra
Yea ti''i VIC llfia ths'ilt' al ~
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades & Labor As
sembly-Meets Friday. 8 p. m, In the
Labor Temple. "a South 29th St, p. Q.
Box 1916. Robert West, pres. Howard
Smith. vice pres Martha w. Peterson,
rec. secy Glenn Hallam, fin. secy., Ed
Klipsteia, sgt-at-arms; Frank Mayer
George Linviile, Stanley Anderson, trus
Phone 2535.
Local No. ll72-Rov Thomp-
son. pres: E. II. Helte-pran, rec. ser
Meets LIST and 80 Tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24

Friday at 2 p. m: Sd Friday at 8 p. m
Of each month. Charles White. pres.
John MeNellis. vice pres; Ed McNab5,
rec. seey Percy Lambert bus. agent
and fin. secy.: Phone so3l. 1923 S
Gaylord.
Electrical Workers init Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers. Local No. g.. Pm
8l02. Walter II erase. pres. Walter
Alber,son. yice-pres Joe Thompson.
fin secy.; Robert A Gribole. rec seey
Albert Coombs. business mgr treas. POS
So. Dakota St. Phi. 1926. Meeting.
every it and 3rd Tuesdays, second
floor. Carpenters Hall, Executive Board
meets every Tues. 730 Pm. third
floor Carpenters hall, p 0 Box 1871.
Film Exchange Employees Local No. BIS
Pres. Jack Gibson: Secy., Won Mlf-
rell. Fin. Secy. Les Larmie. Bus
Agent. julia Butts. Meets 3rd "rdneS-
OF mo.th. liners Union Hall
Fire Fighters-Meets LIST Thursday alter
lst Wednesday of month at Quartz
Street Fire Station. Pres. James NAL
vey. treas. James McGuirl; sec. John
Brennan
General Laborers' Local le3-Dorsey Burk-
hartt, pres. James Byrne. vice pres
Richard Dickinson. fin secy and press
agent. James v~ercella. rec. seey.; Frank
Pickolick. treas Meetings. End and 4th
Thursdays. Carpenters Hall. 8 p. m.
General Pipe Filters President, Clifford
Peterson. s24 W. Platinum street. vice
pres: Percy Eaden. 8l8 North Henry
Street: rec Secy.. John Dolan. 9l5 West
Quartz. fin. secy. and treas. james
McGrath. si06 State street Meets LIST
Thursday of each mvith. Carpenters
Union Hall at 8 O'Clock.
l. b. f. W No 6es INSIDE wireme-i
Pre- adcat. Pete Ham. 1850 w Gold, Bus
Manager. Francis "Blin Fleming. 2,0a
Harvard. Fin Secretary. Rudy Tomich.
225 S Arizona. Tres. II NJ Johnson,
li9 S Montana and Rec. Secretary.
Don Maddox. 1871 Sampson Meets 2ad
and An Monday each month. 3 PM.
Carpenters Hall.
Laundry & Dye Workers-Meets Sd We'd
nesday, 8 .. m, Carpenters Hall. Gwen
George. pres. Mayme Foote, bus. agent
Pearl Thomas. rec secy P. o Boz
1892.
MailerS' Union-Meets LIST Sunday o
month at / p. m. at Daily Post Bldg F
Moore. pres, j. seullon. sec. Address
Daily Post.
: Meat Cutters No 3a6-Prcs. Ted Leybold
{. yice-pres.. Vim. prusS, rec. secy. Orr
: X Thomas. bus. agent. James Lunnel
: Meets 2nd and Attn Thursday Eagle
Hall office hours l0-ll am DO
, 1872.
Miners Union No. oscar Hills. pres
Richard Roger. vice-Pres; john Nj
Leod, Fin. Secy. Neil Z. Shea. Re-
v Secy.: John Harrington. Conductor
John Kelly. Warden; Joe Boyle. J6
? Tahija. Steve Harvey. Carl Keller al
John Shea, trustees. Al Davis. Gu
todian Meetings held every Wednesda
at 10 p. m.
Motor Coach Operarors-A Mihelich, pre-
james Maloney. %yioe-pres.. N. d. Evan
sccy. W A. lloar, treas. Jack OBrie
con. John Fuitc. ward n ID Evai
John vickers. SBI&LC, L. r.. Granat
John OBliaalo, n II. Williams. grie
n com Meet LIST and 3rd Thursday
73O PM at Musicians Hall.
Montana state County and Municip
Employees, NJ 1910 Pres. Andy Petite
1914 Harrison Ave. Butte. Montan
Vice-Pres.. Robert Mccormack. 1872
Woolman ST.. Butte. Montana. Sec
Julia McHugh. 204 w. Woolman S
y Butte. Montana, Treas. Teresa Gun
1917 w. Granite ST.. Butte. Montan
:. Meets 2ld Monday each month at Jud
= McLernan Courtroom.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24
Roster of Great Falls Unions

County Trades & Labor Assembly
Meets Friday, Carpenters Hall b /
S%teinmetz pres. Box 2073. Leo Stewart
Vice Pres John Evanko. Jr.. Rec. Sec
1893. william Davey. trea John Du-
SAX. L. L.. Price. NJ r. Webster. John
Wolfe. Maude Baxter. Exes. Board, Wa
ter Davidson. serg-at-arms.
Great Falls Building & Constructor
Trades Councl-Beu Sims, pres, 8is
5th Ave S Earl Talbot, vice pres,
1921 7th Ave n Z r Britten. Secy
Treas. ZIG FIRST Ave S Harvey Rog-
MADISON. serg-at-armS. IA 9th Ave. S
Martin Richmind Joe Duncan, c. Ca
sidy. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24

Pauonile Our Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24

N>No #IilE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24

Bartenders-Meet at TIA E. Park St. I'd
Monday at 8 p. m. John Shone. pres
D j. O'Connell. rec. see, d. Holland.
sec.-treas. 4 N. Main.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS

BARRIERS - Paul Rollman. 1899 Harrison.
pres: John Stanton. vice pres: J. r
Costello. 34s E Broadway. sec.-treas.;
L. L Hancock, rec. secy., j. P. Balko-
,etz. guide. Meets ist and Sd Wednes-
days. 8 D. m. Eagles Hall.
Bartenders-Meet at 7lis E. Park St. I'd
Monday at 8 p. III John Shone. pres
d J.. O'Connell. rec. see. d. Holland.
sec.-treas. 4 N. Main.
Boilermakers-Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays.
80. Good Templsrs Hall. ais N. Main
Harry Shafier. pres. Charles carrie,
vice-pres. Leslie Johnson. Fin. -secy
Leo Mechalsky. treas, Cliff Tetelrar.
rec -secy. George Blair. John Dauris'
Art Gerry. trustees.
Brewery Workers VIM. Maloney. pres
John Wald. y~ice-pres.. John d OBrien,
sec-treas.. 202i Wall ST.. Joe Keeie. re-
cording sec. AMOR Nelson. sgt -at-arms.
Phone 4442. Meets LIST Wednesday, Car
penters' Hall.
bridge. stsie,nral & Ornamental Iron
workers Voc Caps. pres, 1913 W. Park
St: ec.-secy.. Reg Peters, 26l6 Harvard
Ave; fin.-sec.. and B A. Hubert Ben
amin. 20l8 Philips Ave. Meets I'd and
Attn Mondays at Carpenters Hall.
Building Service Employees. Local No.
l6e. Fred Searle. pres; George Macln-
tosh. yire-preS.; JOIN II. Driscoll. 522
West Granite. sec. and business agent.
Phone 2-2l55.
Butchers 333- Meets Cd Wednesday. Eagles
Hall. Ed Pesan;i. pres: Ed Johnson. vice
pres. James Lunney. fin. sec: Joe
Driscoll. rec. -secy.. Robert Strozzie,
guide; owen Williams, guard.
Carpenters John Kelly, pres. VIM Ros-
sitter, yice-pres.: Wesley Bymes. rec.
secy.. Floyd Falt. fin. secy.. Richard
Tiddy. treas. Jack Gaffney. conductor
ChaS. VOLTS, warden.
Clerks Meets Monday at 8 p. m, excep'
holidays, at Miners Hall. E. C.. Vawter
pres: Mrs. Eddie Maddox, vice pres.
Grant Lindsay, Sec: A. j. Guenther
I'm -Secy Phone 2-3266
Cooks and walters. Local 22-Meets Is
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24

Operating Engineers. s7s Meets LIST and
Sd Thursday. 8 p. m, Carpenters HAL.
A Murish. pres. " NJ Brothers. vice
pres. c. Sanders. i'm. seey- AND bus
apprf
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24

Miners Union No, / oscar Hills. pres;
Richard Roger, Vice-pres john Nc
Leod, Fin. Secy Neil Z. Shea, Rec.
Soy: John Harrington. Conductors
John Kelly, Warden; Joe Boyle. Joe
Tahija. Steve Harvey. Carl Keller and
John Shea. trustees. Al Davis. Gus
todian Meetings held every Wednesday
at 10 p. m.
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24

silver Bow Tr9des & LABOR Council meets
tuesday. 8 p. m. Carpenters Hail. J
Crawford pres: Harry Oates. vice pres;
Grant Lindsay. secy.. box 1877.
Butte Bldg. Trades Council meets Tues
day at 7:3O D. m, Carpenters Hall
Alley Mcdonald. pres. Henrik Graoen-
stein. vice pres. VIM Honey, Secy.;
Ole Elliston. Treas.
Montana State Assn, Plumbers and FIT
ters-Theo. Kline. Great Falls. pres;
pat C Sullivan. ITO N. Main. Butte
secy.: next meeting at the call OF the
President.