davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Mrs. Z. H. Rogers, president, gave
a report Of the Kent County fnsti-
tute Of the Federation Of WOmen's
Clubs which she attended in No
vember
The next meeting Of the club
win be December 20 when the sub
iect will be Christmas Music" in
charge Of Mrs. H. c. Miller, Mrs.
Melvin Brobst, Mrs. C. +. Wilson,
Mrs. r. H. Quillen, Mrs. J. H. Wall
er, Mrs. Ella Little and Mrs. ]. w.
Sheldrake.
A good attendance is desired for
this special program.
Il am not a candidate for mayor
under any circumstance" said Ma
yor Earl Sylvester at the regular
monthly meeting Of the City Coun-
ell Monday evening. December 5.
Then, he added: You can quote me
on that"
Mayor Sylvester's term as we'll
as those Of COuncilmen Ernest
HomewoOd Of the Third Ward and
Reese B. Harrington Of the First
Ward, expires next month. Their
Offices will be filled at the annual
election, Tuesday, January 10.
The next regular meeting will
be held Tuesday, January 3.
The council voted to move police
headquarters from its Office in the
Sherwin Building to the City Hall
The Kent and Sussex Fair Asso-
citation voted to install a water
system at the fairgrounds at a
meeting last Friday night. Installa.
ton is expected to be completed by
July / Of next year
BrintOn Holloway, general man.
ager Of the fairgrounds, said Tues
day that the water system would b,
complete. with a 6O,0OO-gallOn ov
! erhead storage tank. He added tha
the enterprise, estimated to cos
approximately $4,000, would pro
vide fire protection and water TO
the grounds
4 Donald Freiday, engineer,
/ preparing specifications for tn
project, bids for which will be ad
vertised in the near future.
The Harrington Home Demon
stration Club held it's regular meet
ing Monday, December 5, startin
with a covered dish luncheon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Scientists Read"
Orange Leaves

RIVERSIDE, Calf. H -
They are reading" orange leaves
here, but not the way a fortune tel
Ter scans tea leaves. University of
California chemists grind up or
ange leaves and analyze them to
see what the plant needs in the
way of food.
You are about to meet tall,
handsome bag Of fertilizer" is the
forecast for an orange tree that
shows it's hungry by what is lack
ing in its leaves.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
OAKLEY

Oakley Methodist Church viii
hold a special Christmas program
on Tuesday night. December 20. at
1880. Everybody welcome.
There will also be services at
Oakley Church every Sunday af-
ternoOh. as follows: Sunday School
ham. Everybody welcome. Come
and enjoy the services.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Research Labs

Ohio has within its borders ap.
proximately 800 industrial research
laboratories, employing more thar
SO, 600 persons. OF these labora-
tories. IS are in Cleveland, "a in
Cincinnati. % in Toledo. 10 in Co
lumbus. and II each in Dayton and
Akron.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeelIess NIGHTS

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 70 remain in your blood,
80 may cause narginE baelzache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, puffness under the
eges headaches. and dizziness. Frequent Or
Bcanty passages with sniarting and burning
sometimes shows there Is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for DOan's
Pills, 3 stimulant ciiuretic, used successfully
by millions for over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and win help the IS miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Deans Pills,
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Cash And Garry
Service For Robbers

CHICAGO Il lP) Mrs. BERTHE
Kaplan made sure that burglars
wouldn't get away with her cash
and iewelry and they didn't Just
before she left the house. she put
Sl20 and three rings IN her purse
She had walked about a block when
two robbers snatched the purse.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

The newsprint for one edition Of
a metropolitan Sunday paper re-
ouires about "a acres of forest.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07
REPEAL SAY
INJURED
LABOR, NOT INDUSTRY

Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey, ~,
Mimi asked Sen. Ebert ID.
Thomas ID, Utah) during the TAFT
Hartley debate
Does not the Senator agree that
the record is that in the majority
Of instances the use OF the injunc-
tive process has not settled dis
putes
Thomas, who is chairman OF the
Senate Labor and Public Welfare
committee and the leader III the
fight to repeal TIL, answered:
The injunctive process before
,hc \orris-I.aGuardi Act came into
effect had To do chiefly with state
courts. and a resort to the use OF
the Injunction involved the forcing
of a given party against its Will.
"As a matter of fact, the general
result was to force labor, rather
than TO force industry, although II
IS commonly said that an injunction
can be used against an employer
However. that has not been done.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07

Mr.. Murphy Here a lew years
back we noticed that our big game
we're depicting. The Fish and
Game Commission worked with us.
Barney was over there mapping out
a little area we planted some OF the
elk that he vas talking about they
went over on your side and then
came back on ours. We tried &c
| watch them but we could not watch
them we'll enough Every human
| being loves wild life, and ! hav,
seen a bunch Of elk and antelop,
within live miles - Butte. There
Iarc lots OF towns in the Cnitet
| States that would give money ior
| sight like that and we should Dc
eycrythlng to increase and protec
our big game. There is no surplu
anywherc and they certainly do no
do any damage in any part OF III
country.
Mr.. Nawicr described the trips h
made into the Moose country AM
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07
CHOSENF FOR
HORACE HEIDI
Unions we'll Represented on
Youth Opportunity Show

Three Butte High Band and Or
chcs,ra members wiih d vocalist from
Black Eagle and an a,,Vrdian
player from Helena Nill represent
Butte and Montana on the Horace
Heidi show coming "a Naranehc
Stadium the nigh, a lua 18Th ~
3 60 PM. oDSl1. Thu, broadcast
and show are being sponsored by 'Ae
Butte Soroptaml,l Club proceed Y
be used ior the benefit . the thld.
.rens Home Of the Club.
Labor has done much N the past
Tor this home and will continue
to support this project N Tic iulafe
as well as ior tins >how
We oi labor are proud - ti'
TACT that three Butte contestants
come iron the Home, oi member
ii organized labor. mamclA Mis-
Terry Roach. r.. l4+l Sampson
marimbist. father belong, I" u,
Butte Painter, Cnien Harold -.
lick. 10. le1 " Park. trumpc
PLAYER. father and mother have Ion.
been connected and members "a IN
Butte Musicians Union, and ~
Holman. Is. clarinctisl, father IS a
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07
LIBERALS MUST ELECT PROGRESSIVE
SENATORS FOR LABOR LEGISLATION

- ,-..,I- - ~. Seratr IN
- d, ,ha,,, :, nrr cen, in
,.,, wears.
toi- .,t y S.n,,ors we're
,,hs, pres;den,
,., ~ Tn uas oyer
M, III. YEAR l. senator,
- on;,,,-, oa;u
~
-
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07
Wild LIFE CONSERVATIONISTS MEET

coutrasted his observation with trip,
he made in the very near pas, when
ne could observe many elk. deer,
and moose along the route. These
DAYS are gone forever. and there
is no surplus OF any OF these arr
mails. and they are not GER
.TAINLY on TIL; INCREASE.
He said he had been around here
Tor thirty years. was not much q a
hunter. but had devoted a lot 1T
time To the recreational features ot
the district where he lives, and va,
a lover OF wild lie. Ii there MA,
a surplus OF wild lie. elk and deer.
in some quarters which he did moi
believe, believing on the contrary
that our big game were being want
only slaughtered oil and definitely
on the decrease, the solution woul,l
be in his view that such surplus elk
and deer sould be transplanted to
other areas within the state where
there were broad acres Ia MAINTAIN
them.
The Chairman You are a repre-
sentative OF Labor in Montana, Sil-
yer Bow County: You have beer
at several meetings when a Dis
cussion OF wild lie came up, wha'
is the general attitude oil labor =
regard 10 Strengthening oil suppose
surplus animals
Mr.. Nawter: They are unani
mously opposed to any such KILN.
oil, and indignation on that pom
i, universal. many wonder wit
horror at the clamness and c%allou'
ness OF such a proposal. II IS IN
tended to supply every organize
ton OF workers in Montana with
petition against i'll have one her
in my pocket. and | think eNcrS %
%eanization in Butte has one Tie
are going to be signed and sent I
want also 10 state that We At
opposed to this tax OF the Fore
Service OF up to 50 cents a car +
parking at spots in. the Nation
Forests adjacent to Butte Or els
where. II the tax is imposed b
OF a cut in Appropriation
| would say give the appropriate
back to the Forest Service.
Chairman | would like to ask
the R.R. Brotherhood is in on tina
Mr.. Nawter | do not know II
the R.R. brotherhood is includ'
but the Engineers. etc, are.
Chairman: Ii you send a 60
to me | will see they get it at Dc
Lodge.
Mr.. Nawter stated that II 7
Continued from Page y
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07
FREE BAND CONCERTS AGAIN TO
BE STAGED IN BUTTE
$1244. rs Allotted Butte Musicians Union for
Staging the Free Concerts Here In Butte

Butte Musicians Association local
al. american Federation Of Music
ians, has been allocatcd Sl.2ll27
to continue It's Tree public music
program ior the third year. II was
announced recently b. James Pasta,
President Of the Butte Musicians
sociauon.
Planned ior fhl- year in the city
are six band concerts 70 be helo
III various place, 10 be announced
later. Final approval has been
given By the office q James {
pctrillo, President oi the Federation
ior the Butte Project, with the hrs
concert Ia take place on FRIDAY
July Sth at the Butte High Nehoo
soldiers Memorial at Z 81 + NJ
by the Butte Mines Band Jude III.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07
DATE SET FOR
LABOR INSTITUTE

The date has been set iur august
40. and the Institute will run a
iull three days. with a final meeting
and social on Saturday night,
] August o..
This year, the section meetings
will be held in the morning only.
to give time Tor a general eet-to-
gcther and discussion every alter
noon. There will be educational
and rccreatiohal activities every
night.
The courses III economic prob
lens and policies and taxation and
public finance will be given again,
slanted towards new economic de-
vclopments.
Two ncw subjects have been adj
ded Leading psychologists will
give a course III personality prob-
lens and how they relate TO run
ming a good local and maintaining
good public relations Tor the unloi
in the community. \ certified pub
lie accountant from the University
school OF business will teach a
section on accounts, office forms
} and reports Tor the union local.
There will be general meetings
Ia discuss grassroots politics unde'
! the title The Citizens Responsible,
! in Government, the vital subject 0
Regional Development, and how
grains oil salt to take with you
morning paper under the title Prop
, uganda and You.
Arthur Carstens and Sandy Liver
right will be back this year, plu
a battery ol new lame and face
7 iron the University and the Labo
u Movement. Myles Horton, directo
oi the Highlander Folk School
nationally famous iarmer-laho
training center III TennesSec-wil
come up to participate in this year
Institute.
This year we want a record at
tendance. So don't send one dele
IS pate-scnd two or three or as man
{ as YOU want, and see that new peopl
y have a chance to come as well a
G the ones who have been here be
e fore, The registration lee Tor dele
gates is Still 500.
Z We have $500 LETT in the treas
ury from last years institute, an
we figure that it will cost us $Il
to bring il oil again this year, exc
: with the University providing ir'
'e space, clerical help, and enoue
money to bring i'll two outsl'
N speakers. SO il YOU want a goo
institute, send us what YOU ca
Checks can be made ont to Montai
Labor Institute, and any help "
give will show up III a bigger al
better program.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07
AMENDMENT SHOWS
FRIENDS and FOES

W,r, 1ur ~cna,or, Tor or against te use OF nVumcN0ns N' HaF T'"7
i>t
i the question which Senators answered when TIN big est N""
ON repeal OF the TAFT llarlc, Act cam up June %
The vuc WAS on a amendment proposed by Scott W. Lucas ~" I'LL
Il one sponsored by Robert \ TAFT Or. Ohoi Both we're amendments
10 the administration labor bill
lait> plan provided ir the ue oi injunctions or government sr<u'e
81 p1ant>. al both. To halt labor disputes causing a national emergency.
llca, wanted To eliminate the injunctye provision.
T., a vote ui 81 Gncludine PAIRS the injunction WAS kept III ne
lat \mcndncnt MI senators except Gales \. Eeton tRr Mont TOOK
4 position III the injunction issue Eeton supported the lait-iiartey
At in l9l7.
\ vote ir the Lucas amendment was a pro-labor, anh-inlunction vote
The senator, who voted right (for the Lucas amendnlentl are listed al
Tie left below The names of Senators who will be up Tor reelection Ill
ipO are in bold lace. The astensks indicate the eight Senators MI"
voted wrong in l97 lor the Taft-lartey At) but right ms year
& eain,t the inJunetinl. No Senator who voted right two years ago
switched Ito a wrong position i'll l99.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07
LIST OF
FAIR HOUSES

Model Nandw On shop ''alrna
and Dakota
Ilarrinpton's Ice Cream shop
Hamilton and Broadway
Gagnon House ~ f.a>' ''asn"Ng
Johns Pork Chop Ship 2 West
Mercury
surprise cafe 7 East Mercury
Broonic Donut Norih W coming
savoy Caic Ncadcryille
Bo,lc, cafe 652 Utah
l)iut, Moore Caic So south
Arizona
Silycr King Cafe 81 Fast Park
White Swan Cafe 1920 Harrison
Avenue
The Tasty Food shop
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07

old time member II the Pipeiiier'
Union. They reside Al 2uV Nh'eld'
Avenue.
Labor Of Butte salutes these kids
and wishes them the hest
Tickets Tor this program. can be
purchased al the PaN,on- Roekericl-
Ter Drug Store. w. Park.
This show will consist Of the top
3 acts tina, ha, been a%udiuoned
BY Mr.. Heidi since he started TIM
popular quest for talent, he stresse'
the TACT that these artist, are mo-
amateur, but are artists only seek
inc a chance to be heard and seen,
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07
Labor Faces Big Job in 50 After Injunction Defeat
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
ENDORSE tlo.'AW

The nations Fc7 republicans
meeting June . in <hr City.
adopted Il platform. % ar
plank follows:
satisfied that the great majority
OF the American people approve
the basic provisions and philosophy
oi the Tait-liartley Act. we supper,
that act a. the %fairest and most
equitable piece oi labor-manaeement
legislation yet adopted by Congress.
We are confident that the amend
ments adopted by Republican Con
gressional leadership will improve
this act and make it an exemplary
piece OF labor-manaeement legis-
~lation. safeguarding the interests oi
the public and being fair and eqult-
able alike to labor and management.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07

baton 81 the venerable leader sam
Ircloar who ior siNty years has
lead the famous band IN concerts
that have brought pleasure and cul
ture IL the community and sur
rounding territory Other concerts
will be PLAYED by the Butte Mines
Band and also by the Montana
State Band under the direction 81 the
popular and able leader, Martin
{ c>arct
Local 2ll', ALLEGATION represent,
lis pro rata share q the Loo.
9l2l2 which lanes , Pctrlllp, In
tcruational President. recently an
nounccd had been appropriated By
the international Executive Board
ii the Federation 70 finance lrce
music this year throughout the
United States and Canada
Use oi royalties on recordings by
the Federation iur TIM, public ,erN
ice VA, forbidden under the terms
ii the Tan %Ilartlcl NJ on Dcccin
her 81, lol7. Nearly a year later
the Mus, Performance Trust Fund
wa, established al the unions ,us
g~e,,ion to be administered hy q
trustee appointed BY the recording
and transcription indu,trs
The Unions Recording and Tran.
. |,tiiption Fund was created in l9l5
The iir,t expenditure from th'
iuud was authorized in 1917 when
Sl.lll.700 provided l0.l95 Tree per
+, iormancc,. Preliminary figures ior
the year ending January 81. 1910
indicate that more than Sl.5lStOe
{, ga, expended III the second year
!. This year, ALLEGATION viii winC
up lhc federation administered pro
gram.
The program This year ior Butt
4, Ia be managed Is Alhcrt krci'
niger Secretary ~ the Butte Mu
+, ,%ioians Association and II : hope
. that Butte Mil again enjoy a i'm
Z program u 'Muslc Tor the People
The program ipr the iir,i cnnfcr
i ii the series. t. be bold lul> ST
6 j, as follow,
: March oon,a- lrlumphAl =
Boyer
II selection. Spring blossoms
hs Fulton
Malu Forget Ne N"'' =
liroak,
Ton, i'oem wright = Y
Mountain, .! Nepef (.
Overture a~Charlcnanee
Richards
March kspanole C"~'ninan''h''
by ohaenl'et
Grand Patriotic Potpurri; 80
luinhia arranged ~ h"'il''p ,
March "Auld Lang Syne
King.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07
TRIBUTE TO L.L.P.E.
EUGENE J.

"''"' + ~ ~" I'
y P'SS,'s
''s N''"'N S'''N
~
wv, "''' ,o1 N
w '",' "s'''N'' ~" ~"
l''''" ''''', ~
wv ~" ~ -
n" 49,
"S''"'''" -" ~
NJ go
~
lhr iait-tiartleN Not did MOI
'lop A UNDERMINING pas'' fisn''
Y N''o''"s "'i "S.''
~ 1's""'N'' .,
w VN' "s"
$3.50
LABOR H~esponoeo ~,
r"f'ui'''v'S. ore"''1eu 'aoo' au
IVY VIZ "1''o w =
''NP,n',N' $50"
N'' : ~ ~, '''' ~
"Se'' p''''@''s
p'sH u"'us" 80" NN's'N -.
'"'''l,"' ''u''''"
wv '''s"' w ..,,, -
n,t.. /, H.. ~, slsc-
j. ...o,
III. n,,ni,,. /, u Understanding
,,h,r.l n.l;,,c,i nrooram vas
,.r,.h ,hor'. eag,e
u,.t, il. .,,e,,,e oroan;,at;on
,.a, Il. mn,,., III. ~. r,.s,,lr
T., ,tf,r,. = ill., d,rec,ors and
,,r Il II. e,e,r
'N' N'','''"" e'e''''"'
ri o','uS" W. r'' ~
81 rWH'''','" ~ 'uNN :,
~" ~ W. ''',''
"'N p'.'''>'' 'S'"
''ur'c'V''v'N =
'''"M'"s ufN' "'"'"Ne -
nha''on "' y" MY NNp' !"
.Nn'v''.a ''pAs N'a' w
i''' y l"' gwen Auueu "ope ~
"'H''i"e' W's'V,S Z" "'
" WHY luS' ~ ''''''NN
Much 70 De Zone
Much remain, 10 be done. ins
/, success a tlle Rcpublican-Southeri
Democrat coalition III s~idetrackinl
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07
(Ala.)

N> a result of the work OF labor
aud other liberal group, ~ re
lplS elections. the number u
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07
WRONG
DemOcrats-l5

Dem0CratS-lo
Byrd Na.l
Chapman Ky
Connally TEX
l.astland (Miss.)
I.llender tl.a.)
Fulbright (Ark.)
George (Ga.)
Hoey IN. CO.
Holland CI'la.l
Johnson CTeN.)
Maybank ts.C.l
Mcclellan (Ark.)
Robertson (Na.)
Russell (Ga.)
S,ennis (Miss.)
Republicans-33
Baldwin Comm
Brewster (Me.l
l}ricker tOhiol
Bridges tN.H.1
Butler t.Nebr.)
Cain Wash.l
Capehart (lnd.)
Gordon (Oreg.D
Donnell (Mo.)
Ferguson (Alich.)
Flanders Nt)
Quincy Is. Dak.)
IIendrickson (NJ.l
Hickenlooper (Iowa)
Ienncr (IndD
Ken tMo.)
knowland (Calif.1
Martin (Pa.l
Mccarthy tWis.)
Millikin (Colo.)
Mundt Is. Dak.)
Reed (Kans.)
,Saltonstall (Mass.)
Schoeppel (kans.)
Smith tMe.l
Smith (N.JD
Taft (Ohio)
Nandcnburg (Mich)
Watkins Utah
Whcrry CNebr.l
Wiley (Wis.)
Williams tDel)
Young IN. Dak.)
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07

$50
'"' N'tN''s u'''' avn "'
,;ot. - 49,. r.i, p.r,L.,
-.
'n' ''s - '''', INV
''' ''''''' ''''' r.,
pau I" n,'P u'' "]"'''''"
any "'N '''''
NAV pit ""s''> ''' N''' N
we h'''' 'lp'''','
N''i> N'''s '',''' N'''
S''~ p",''' "' '''' '''
"s,' f','''"' i''''sI ~"
N'''' ''''i '"''' '''"'
,h1 '',''f '''''', 49, "''
niue 'th''''r ''' ''p'a' No.
,a,''', !"
''' ,','''' P'N 49,
P's,'i.''s ''''''''' "'
P''""''s WI
j. ,,,f
~',i'a ~ ""''''"s "''' w." ''l'''
:" "'''' ~"
'oo - :
llni' liberals must z 'N'N :
greater Job 81 'le,'iNr pf"sf',''N
Nenatpi> IN '9o ma 'n'N d'd l'
Tvs = legislation lar To i"pof IS
!" PC passed by 'onSress'
Nn ANALYSTS 81 inc Key ihluii0-
ton vote shows maj every 'ne =
the Is senators "loW lapor
l.carnc '"r f"li'iea' ruueauon
backed III 'he 40 campaign ~
pro labor anti injunction vote NJ
replaced pro ~ senators
Nj II are Democrats iucs af'
anderson t\M ,, douglas llll'l
l.fcar tncll. hlllcitt il"~al, Hum
phrcN tMrnul. Hunt ,N'" .lnilN
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly

Meeting OF July |, 1910.
Meeting was called 10 order at
500 PM. by President Ntcinmetz.
Roll call OF officers showed Vice
President Stewart absent.
Credentials
From the Carpenters ior L. l..
Price, I.athie Moore and Thco-
Johnson as delegates.
On motion delegates elect present
were obligated and seated.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing we're read and approved.
Communications
From the .Seaiarcrs international
Onion As expression OF thanks Tor
IL communications cent the House
Merchant Marine and Fisheries Sub
Committee expressing opposition t.
II. K. 444S To establish a Merchant
Marine Reserve. Filed.
From Congressman Wclch ac-
knowlcdging our letter urging de.
icat oi II. X. 44+S. Filed.
From William Grccn that week %
September Srd to September lotl
las been designated as Union l.abe
Week. Referred to the Union labe
league.
From l.. NJ. Ornburn, Sccrctar!
Treasurer OF the Union l.abe
Trades Department asking that ~
urge the mayor to issue a procla
nation declaring September SIT
Union Label Week. On motion
letter was ordered written the Gov
crnor and Mayor asking that the.
issue a proclamation on Cnion La
bel Week.
From the Carpenters that the
will participate i'll the Labor la
Celebration in like I'M as othc
locals.
Committee Reports
Ed Rule reported ior the Com
mittce that WAS appointed To ca
ON the County Commissioners
increase the mill Levy 10 provid
repairs to the Municipal Airport.
On motion a letter was ordcre
written to the press advising tn
the Assembly is very much inter
cstcd in repairs and improvement
to the local airport and that "
ia,or the mill Ivy necessary
carry out the work.
President Steinmctz reported c
the prospects Of a Labor Day Cell
hration and that a chairman f
the event should be selected at .
early date.
President Stcinmctz reported tn
the Central Labor Building Nsso
iation has let the contract Tor II
prnycmcnt oi the Association PRO
rrty and that the work will pro-
ably be completed by august lst.
Roll Call and Reports of Delegat
Merle Pulasky reporting Tor u
Motor Coach Employees mat
seem, tha, their strike seems clio
to an end as the wages II disptl
have been settled.
I'd Rule reported that Leo Stc'
a has gone East Tor a phySic
chcck-up.
Announcements
Onion Label Week Will be ocl
brated iron September 5 10 I
10th.
Election OF Assembly officers
Friday July 9th.
Adjournment at SE PM.
Montana labor news., 1949-07-07
RIGHT
Democrats-3o

anderson tN.M0
Chavez tN.M9
Douglas tlN1
Downey (Calif.)
I'rear tDel.)
Gillette Iowa.
Graham (N.C.)
Green Or. H.
Hayden (Ariz.)
Hill (Ala.)
Humphrey (Minn.)
Hunt (Wyo.)
Johnson (Colo.)
Johnston (S.C.)
kciauver CTenn.)
Kerr (Okla.)
kileorc CIV. Na.)
Long (La.)
Lucas (Ill.)
McCarran (Nev.)
Mcfarland (Ariz.)
MeGrath tR. ~
Mcclellan (Tenn.)'
Mcmahon Comm
Magnuson (Wash.)
Miller tIdaho)
MURRAY (Mont.)
Myers (Pa.)
Nicely CIV. Na.)
O'Conor tMd.)'
O'Mahoney (Wvo.)
Pepper (Fla.)
S~parkman lAla.)
Taylor Udahol
Thomas (Okla.)
Thomas (Utah)
,Tydings (Md.)"
Wagner On. "
Withers (Ky.)
Republicans-S
Aiken (Vt.)*
Ives IN. Y.)*
LANCER On. Dak.)
Lodge CMaSS.)*
Malone CNcv.)
Morse (Oreg.)
robey en-. H.)*
llyc tMinn.)*
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-19

Dusolina Giannini, concert
singer, born in Philadelphia, AS
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-19
HIGH COST OF RAISING COSTS
R photo

WASHINGTON. = Up. = The
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Co., says i. needs more
money--but not enough to boost
pay phone charges to 10 cents.
John M. Howard, general COM
mercial manager, testified at &
District of Col mbia Public
Utilities Commission hearing
that it would cost $500, 900 to con-
vert the coin boxes. The increase
might cut pay phone business Is
or 80 per cent, lie said, and the
result would be about draw.