davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30
SEEING STARS
With DOLORES CALVIN

NEW York City - (CNS) - New
York was again the center of must
cal attraction this week as the fab
ulous 'Bop City" nightspot place
where good bopsters get together,
opened doors to bop lamps and Eas-
ter finery alike With a sensa-
tional bill as drawing card, Bop
City owners offered Ella Fitzgerald,
Ray Brown Trio AND the great
Archie Shaw band.
Ella. true to tradition, bopped all
night But Shaw, a known fly in the
ointment, was tempermental and re-
fused to bop for the people :. This
brought on a near riot as Shaw
stubbornly played his sweet" clari-
net and defied all paying patrons.
The managers could do nothing-so
the bopsters booed his 40 men and
made such loud comments as "They
sound like the Budapest String
Quartet - on Savoy records.
The greatest thing one finds in
Bop City is the ice cream bar, the
bop-e-cue, the bop suey and the
bopetizers. For 90c a guy can have
the time of his life" hopping to the
greatest new era of music alive, or
at least the craziest.
ROVAJ, ROOST In direct on
position to Bop City, the Royal
Roost, famed beopera and original
house of bop, came up with a new
twist to try and gain customers
who were busy fleeing to the new
Bop City -. They upped with a
change of show and headlined Nellie
Lutcher, stump and Stumpy, a
rhumba band and something new
a line of chorus cuties called the
Royal Chicks They're now
the only colored revue on the main
stem and this, they believe, will
bring them more business than bop.
Meanwhile, Duke Ellington has
returned to the scene at the Para
mount heading a show with Billy
Eckstine and coedians Bert Howell
and Buddy Bowser They're
tabbing Dukes band as the worlds
famous orchestra" Billy flew
in from Pittsburgh and one nighters
with June for two week date
INCIDENTALLY Rose Muir
ply continues To stand her own at
the Capitol KNOCK on Any
Door" ready to hit the local cir.
cults at popular prices Lilo
mel Hampton returned TO the strand
Theatre with many new changes IN
personnel since last time Billie
Holidays trial again set off
Billy Kenny in Canada glad to be
free and single again but will feel
the financial strings for some time
yet . Dinah Washington, swarth-
IN diamonds, bowling successful
tunes why Can't You Behave"
etc. at Apollo this week.
Sometimes there's no explanation
for showbusiness when you get "A
flop on your hands. especially when
the attraction has always been a
hit That's the way promoters
felt early Easter Monday when the
big name unit they had booked In
to the local Renaissance Casino
drew paultry 100 hepsters while
the Savoy Ballroom down the street
with a name orchestra ~1cked in
$500 What was wrong? It's
one of those toughies no one can
answer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30
Look! Look

One and all. Just before you get
your septic tank, call ]. s. Marshall
who has IS years experience,
Call 7s-9049. Opa Locka, Fla, Gen.
Del. who carry license for Dade
County.
The Worlds Largest Tanks
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30

New York City - (CNS) - The
major league baseball season got off
to fast break on opening day and
two of the brightest stars were
Jackie Robinson and Roy Campo
nella of the Brooklyn Dodgers
Jackie smashed a Herculean homer
and two other base raps while
fielding his position as if he were
in mid-season form.
Backstop Roy caught his usual
steady game and lined homer in
to the leftfield stands with two mates
aboard in the second inning. In the
seventh, Roy caught a fast ball on
the lapel and rode it to deep center
and if the wind had not been blow
ing toward the infield another
homer would have been credited to
Mr.. c. Instead, Bobby Thompson
tripped while backing up and the
ball sailedover his head for a tri-
base error according to the scorer.
The loft drove in two more runs and
the only person who thought it an
error instead of a three base hit
was the official scorer.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30
For Sale

SUNDRY STORE and Restaurant.
Wen equipped. In good central loca-
ton. Selling at a special sacrifice
bargain. For information call at 21s
NV 9Th street.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30
FOR RENT

ROOMS DOUBLE, SINGLE
Only honest working people accept
ed. Phone s9-S346. 1877 NV 10th st.
Liberty City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30
For Sale
In Washington Park, FIT. LauderdaIe
2 ROOM HOUSE AND LOT

Pump well and junk house in
rear. Lot 50x102. Surfaced streets,
soon to have lights. Good communi-
ty for fishing. raising chickens and
pigs If desired. Good garden soil.
Only $525.0O cash Balance in small
monthly payments.
For further information see or
write Joseph Drane. 1905 NV 5th
court. Miami SO, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-04-30
DIFFERENT DODGERS

The Dodgers are playing a differ
ent brand of baseball this year.
They hustled through training camp
games ana the new field boss. Pee.
wee Reese. is not letting them lag
in the run for the marbles. He
lashes the Brooks or cajoles them
when necessary and is. predicted TO
do good job of coming his mates
into pennant.
Jackie Robinson, minus the sew.
eral pounds of suet about his waist
and other prominent spots, should
make Richie Ashburn of the Phil
lies sweat in his run for the repeat
on the base stealing title. Robbie
should wind up with his greatest
year, because. he is great competi-
tor and he gives nor asks any quar-
ter around his defense pot at the
keystone sack.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
"a Original Brady Negatives
Discovered in Attic of Old Barn

ling prints that confirmed Brady's
reputation as an outstanding
Photographic craftsman. The por-
traits made with primitive ap-
paratus and lighting facilities rival
any produced today with the most
modern outfits.
The negatives were discovered
by George L. Andrews, former dis
trict attorney Of Tioga County,
who was cleaning in the barn attic
among his mothers effects. She
had inherited them from the
widow Of Andrew Burgess, q noted
gunsmith. who bought and op-
Grated Brady's National Photo
graph Gallery in Washington.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
by the Associoted Press


BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Sept. II.
"A Photographic treasure of A
original Mathew Brady negatives
has been turned up in an OWego
barn.
Brady was the famed Civil War
photographer whose pioneering
coverage of the battlefronts made
him this country's first combat
photographer and photo historian.
The Ansco division of the Cen
eral Aniline g. Film Corp. of Bing-
hamton bought the original glass
plates.
The A negatives include such
famous Americans as President
Grant; Civil War Generals George
Armstrong Custer. Philip H.
Sheridan, Winfield S. Hancock
and John A. Logan; Edwin M.
Stanton, Lincoln's Secretary Of
War; Hamilton Fish, Grants Sec
retary of State; James G. Blaine,
Secretary of State under Garfield
and Harrison and once Repub-
lican nominee for the presidency
The glass plates, wrapped In
Washington newspapers dated
1866 and packed in wooden boxes,
were in an excellent state OF
preservation.
They produced brilliant, spark
Evening star., 1949-09-18

country 48 hours. The exemption
would apply to merchandise for
personal or household use.
This would be in addition to the
law passed by the 80th Congress
permitting 5000 in duty-free goods
provided the American resident
had remained outside the country
for II continuous days. This ex-
emption, which is left unchanged,
may be used only once every six
months.
The increase from 500 to 5000
Is subject to action by Senate and
House conferees. A tax bill passed
Friday by the Senate was sent to
the conference group.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Senate Votes 10 Raise
Duty Exemption S100

A 500 increase in the amount
Of duty-free goods most American
tourists may bring back to this
country has been approved by the
Senate, raising the exemption on
customs charges from $400 to $500.
The exemptions now permitted
are under two laws. The Senate
action would replace a 500 ex-
approved by Congress in
1897 by a 5000 exemption. It would
be applicable. as at present. to a
resident once every 30 days. pro-
vided he remained out Of the
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Some occupations are particu-
larly apt to develop poor vision;
IS per cent of all United States
garment workers have eye trouble.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Picture Editor to Teuch

Carl Erland Ericsson, picture edi-
tor of the Washington bureau Of
the Associated Press, has joined
the faculty of American. Uni
versity. Mr.. Ericsson will teach
course in News and Feature
Photography" at the School of
Social Science and Public Affairs,
1901 F street NV,
Evening star., 1949-09-18
|, 500 Pilots at Rehoboth
For Aircraft Meeting
Ry the Assoeiofed Press

REHOBOTH BEACH, Del,
Sept. 17.-About 1900 pilots and
their families flew here today for
the third annual roundup of the
Aircraft Owners and Pilots AS
sociation at Rehoboth Beach Air
port.
The two-day meeting is expect
ed to bring between 600 and 800
airplanes. A beach picnic to-
night and an air meet tomorrow
are on the program.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Clubs Personals
Owen
Engagement Told

r Miss Carolyn Mcpherson,
daughter of Mrs. Louise McPher-
son of Pickens and the late Mar
vim Hoover Mcpherson will be-
come the bride of William Steve
Owen, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Owen of Rckens, in a cere-
mony June % at 7:30 pm, at
Pickens Methodist church.
Miss Mcpherson attended Pick
ems High school and Blue Noun
tain college. She was graduated
from Millsaps college, Jackson
where she was a member Of
Kappa Delta sorority. She is 6
member of Pickens school fac
ulty.
Mr.. Owen attended Picken!
High school. He served q
months in the army spending q
months in the African theater. HI
is associated in business with hi
father in the firb of Maxwell ane
Owen.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Mrs. Ciock To Soy Vows
In Ceremony, June 9th

Mrs. Robert Madison Gwin of
Lexington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Clack to Thomas Trim
BILE Jones, son of Mrs. Thomas
Trimble Jones and the late MIR.
Jones of West Point. Georgia.
Vows will be said in the First
Methodist church, Louisville,
June 6, at 1890 Monday evening
with the Rev. A. Y. Brown offic-
iating. Mrs. Clack is a graduate
of Lexington High school and at
tended M. S. c. w. at Columbus
and the Memphis Art academy.
Mr.. Jones is a graduate of
West Point (Ga.) High school and
Mercer university, Macon. Geor-
gia, where he was a member OF
Kappa Alpha fraternity. He SER
we'd three and one-haf years in
the navy in World War II and is
a partner in the merchandising
firm of Schnedl-Jones at West
Point, Georgia, where they will
make their home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

lighted candles. The waxy blooms
also banked the back of the din
ing room table, which had been
placed across the fireplace. Other
branched silver candelabra, rim
med with magnolias, were used
on the table, which was covered
with a handsome Italian cutwork
cloth. The wedding cake was the
centerpiece.
Mrs. c. v. Maxwell, Jr., of
Plckens served the cake. Assist
ing In the dining room were Mrs.
Luclan Smith Minor of Memphis
and Mrs. Rufus Ward. AT a de-
corative table on the sun porch,
Mrs. Ben Carrick of Oakville,
tennessee, Mrs. Hoover Maxwell
OF plckens and Mrs. James Moore
OF Corinth served punch.
Guests at wedding and recep-
ton were Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Maxwell of Pickens; MIR. and
Mrs. c. v. Maxwell, Jr., of Jack
son; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Maxwell
ana Edwin Maxwell, Pickens;
Simpson, Pickens; Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Mcpherson, Mrs. Doyle
Ben Carrick of Oakville, Tennes-
see; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bailey Har-
dy, Mrs. T. c. Billups, MI. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Hardy and Mrs.
Cecil Jones, all of Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. James Moore, Corinth;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Smith Minor,
Memphis; Mrs. G. w. Cunning
ham, Brooksville; Mrs. p. M.
Hambrink, Tuscaloosa; DR.. and
Mrs. w. M. Ledbetter, Shreveport,
Louisiana; Mrs. M. M. Brown,
Macon; Mrs. w. r. Brown, Hou-
ston, Texas; Mrs. Frank Walters,
Shreveport, Louisiana; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Borders Cunningham,
Brooksville.
Couple VIII Live In Noxubee
After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Bo) Minor left on q
bridal trip. They will make their
home at Circle M plantation in
Noxubee county, where Mr.. Min
or and his father operate farm
ing interests.
Mrs. Minor attended Belhaven
college, Jackson, and was grad
uated from the University of Mis-
sissippi. She is a member of Chi
Omega sorority.
Mr.. Minor attended Ole Miss
and was graduated from Missis-
sippi State college. He was at
filiated with the Sigma Chi fra
ternity. During the war, he serv-
ed in the Pacific as a major in the
field artillery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Cohens Leave Sunday
For Arizona Trip

MI. and Mrs. Ephraim Cohen,
Phil, and Sylvia Lynn, left SUM-
day for several weeks trip to Ari-
IONA and other western points.
Phil will enter Fenster Ranch
School camp in early June and
remain until October.
The Cohens plan to visit Grand
Canyon, Carlsbad Caverns, the
Painted desert. and many other
points.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Minor-Hordy Vows Pledged At Columbus
Saturday. Moy II, In Beautiful Ceremony

III ere W q WA0N IAiGlS VI
friends in Holmes county was the
Saturday, May 21st, wedding of
Mrs. Ruth Maxwell Hardy, a
member of a prominent Holmes
county family at Pickens, to Mr..
Ernest Noffsinger Minor, of Circle
M plantation. Macon.
The ceremony took place in Co
iumbus and the following account
of it which appeared in the CO.
lumbus Commercially Dispatch will
be read with interest by a large
circle of friends in Holmes coun-
ty.
In a simple ceremony at $50
p. m. on Saturday, May 81, at the
Hutchinson home here, Ruth
Maxwell Hardy of Columbus and
Pickens and Ernest N~offsinger
Minor of Circle M plantation, Ma
con, were married. Only mem
bers of the immediate families at
tended the ceremony.
The ante-bellum home made a
charming setting. In other rooms
of the house Picard gladioli and
mixed garden flowers were used;
but in the living room and the
connecting dining room, decora-
tons were bridal green and
white. In front of the fireplace
in the living room an altar had
been arranged, and here vows and
rings were exchanged with the
Rev. Cecil Jones, rector of st.
Paul's church officiating,
At either end of the mantel-
piece were antique vases filled
with white carnations, regal lilies
and Queen Anne's lace. On a
lower level white cathedral tapers
burned in floor standards en-
twined with Southern smilax.
Smilax also trailed about the
posts of the white-covered prize
dieu. Ferns made a background
of leafy green and doorways were
draped in white satin ribbons.
Futher Gives Bride Away
Entering from the reception
hall with her father, Clyde YER
non Maxwell of Pickens, the
bride was given by him in mar
riage. She wore an original of
toast-colored chiffon, fashioned
on dressmaker lines with shirred
and ross-shirred skirt. Her black
straw cloche was wreathed IN
toast yelling caught at the sides
with clusters of gold and her
other accessories were black. Her
flowers were a sheaf of Gala
lilies. She had n attendants.
Mr.. Minor had as his best man
his father, Lucian Minor of Ma
con. Lucian Smith Minor OF
Memphis, brother of the bride
groom and Dudley Hutchinson
were ushers, seating Mrs. Max
well, mother of the bride and
Mrs. Minor, mother of the BRIDE
groom in the room in which the
ceremony took place. Other we'd
ding guests were in the dining
room and viewed the ceremony
through the ribbon-festooned
arch.
The ushers lighted candles dur
ing a program of nuptial music
by Miss Marolyn Mcpherson OF
Pickens and Miss Ocie Higgins OF
the Mississippi State College for
Women voice faculty. The couple
knelt at the benediction and NAL
lotte's 1.-THE Lords Prayer by the
soloist.
Guests Are Entertained
Following the ceremony, guests
were entertained by MI. and Mrs.
Dudley Hutchinson, sister and
brother-in-1aw of the bride. Mag
nolia blossoms were floral decora-
tions in the dining room used eff
fectively to bank the mantelpiece
where, at either end, stood mas
sive silver candelabra holding
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

John Murreu McRae, who has
just completed his freshman year
at Ole Miss, left Sunday to en-
roll in summer work at Millsaps
college.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Williamson
of Glendora were Sunday visit
ors in the home of Mrs. Madison
Mcclellan.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

Mrs. Carl Moody of Detroit,
Michigan, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Rathell at Owens Wells for
two weeks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. /. r. King and AL
lison King attended graduation
exercises of Louis King at State
college on Monday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis King have re-
turned to Lexington to live.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

Billy Carter, Ole Miss law stu
dent, spent a few days at home
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

last week, and has returned To
do summer work.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Terry and
son, Jimmy, and Earl Alexander,
attended graduation exercises at
Belhaven college Monday. Miss
jeanette Terry. who was a gradu-
ate, accompanied her parents
home for the summer. She has
accepted a position as business
and commercial teacher at
Drew for the coming year.
Mrs. Irby Ellington and son,
Edward, Mrs. Bill Mcclellan and
Bob Mcclellan attended gradua-
ton exercises at Belhaven coll
lege Monday morning.
MI. and Mrs. w. E. Strider at
tended graduation exercises at
Belhaven college Monday, in
which their daughter, Miss Jean
Strider, was an honor graduate.
She accompanied them home.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-06-02
Guests Are Entertained

Following the ceremony, guests
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Hutchinson, sister and
brother-in-law of the bride. Mag
nolia blossoms were floral decora-
tions in the dining room used eff
fectively to bank the mantelpiece
where, at either end, stood mas
sive silver candelabra holding
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly

Meeting oi September y. 1910
Meeting was called 10 order Al
X 90 PM. hy President Atelnmetk
Roll cali 81 officer, shaved all
officer, present
The minutes 81 the previous
meeting we're read and approved
Communications
From the Joint Comncil d Team
>,er> " u oi Los angeles. al
vising ul their local dispute with
Toe DcSilva, Secretary Of Local
10 oi the Retail Clerks. On mo
ton it was referred to the Retail
Clerks.
From the Board oi Railroad nm
m%issioners advising that a hearing
will be in the House Chambers 81
the State Capitol Building i'll Helena
commencing al lO.O0 AN, Tuesday
September 9th, III the matter 81
the petition OF the railroads i"r
authority to increase rate ait'
NT
charges. Filed.
From the Board ii Railroad ON.
missioners giving notice oi i letf
inp in the House Chambers a
Helena Of the application Of th'
Railway Express Agency 70 rcsi>f
modify and cancel certain provision.
in its Local Commodity Tariff W
$50 on Wednesday, Septcmhca ISL
at 200 PM. Placed on lille
IN invitation to attend a meeting
at the Dcaconess Hospital librar.
on Thursday September IS. al so
T.. NJ. where il is proposed To <
10 4 local affiliate ol the Nncrlcal
Heart Assoc. Leo Stewart, Nfilu
kAunip and John l)usak were ar
pointed to attend the Heart meet
Officers and Committee Reports.
bcrnal l.eary and Roy nrahal
reported ON the Labor Day pro
gram.
| ltSlNtll s'lNiiifiNAE Nl'''hN'' 'f'
the Central Labor Building Asso,
las its space nearly all taken II
and the club room is III operation
Roll Call and Reports Of Delegate
William Daycy reported that lnh
Wolf is convalesing al home but
still confined to bed
Good and Welfare
On motion Il committee was ore
cred appointed to cooperate wit
the Painters in drawing up a rest
luton protesting the e~Nhorbitai
charges being made Tor medic;
services to the county poor.
Adjournment al 9:lO PM.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
Tell Children the
Facts Of Labor

Continued From Page j
choicest spot on the race Of the
globe.
TIE facts OF labor should also be
told 10 our children The union
man should be the idol Of all INNER
ican youth 1t would be la bet
lei lor America, future Il our
children learned skilled trades HAT
is Wh, mam NFl wmons have
instituted apprentice iiAlnins pro
erAn, .Aitel boy, Of girls have
learned 10 be skilled Wolkers-thes
will JON a union Many OF them
will then be better equipped ioi he
than a college graduate from a lib
eral ants institution because lhel
have specialized III 4 particular
craft.
Over mrsA pei cent u en-
ploye rs pay litilt attention T. llir
hate -spreaders. hired lA the les
than-ten-per cent OF employers Mlp
usually paA sweatshop Wages aud
do not desire t. adopt decent work
inu condition, Which would place
them il ian eempct'tion with hon
est ,mploNcrs m %unipni<rl indus
tries
Forward looking bushes, men
Swho believe III good relations with
their workers disregard also labor
batting politicians They % on
turning ont the goods and paving
union wage, that help 10 create pnr
chasing power the basis Of our
American economy. stability and
prosperity
1t is the SAINT tApc q alert
and progressive managers 81 Nmcr
ican industry who match their IN
austllal ingenuity With Skilled wnioi
craftsmen and produce the mracl'
products which bear the lniol
abel. The marvellous result, q
this labor management cooperation
can be witnessed III every lispla0
| booth al one oi on sen aliutrilN
successful lmoa industries >ilow.
We hope that il Mill not be lunl
until or union made products car
: be .e,u III the show vases and 81
"
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
Montana Institute Of
The Arts
Opening Here

- IL L..
we NC "'' en-" N"""
man oi the Montana Institute al
Ans wishc, Ia announce the open
mo III ,h,. Ar, Center in Butte an
l., H., a.. ri
+,
ii"''l ''s>'> VIII nc "'''''" -
later ~ this paper. The Objective
al the organization i, t. bring H.
u,h,.r ne,s.u. Uho ,r, interested
NE wafN OF III me f'sie'''''1'
lnsc 81 the ,eNcral nsids 81 ihe ari>
fat muttal raopcratian and sim
ula,inu Il, means ri periodical meet
inc, announcement m the prcpara
lion III original contribution, iol
praei4mS. publication. cNhihit ct
USE. assistance in providing out
let fnr creative work stinmlaiin.
the Youth IN Montana, cultural re
sources. encouraging the prcscrva
,,o, II Montana document, and
,r,;f,,., and accumulation 81 innd.
-, i,,,hrrin. creative work
In addition the institute viii It
=, .,,,d,,d. ~ ncrformance an,
rr.mul,.hmeut> ,her,b, IL mem
her. may ,,hi,,e The d~,>tiuctin,
.,sle,,a,n. l~,,.tloo. - In. ln>,,,nt,
+, La,,., - ,>,aL1,>h sxmhol !,
,n.,,n,. which ,~n,rar;n. IN nrn
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
Silver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes

nv. ,~,anltt utm.tnlp III the eillsi
'"N '"'N
allied T. "ide' pln Y"
dent Crawford
Ron wls called and tl.,nte,.
nutel
con.a,ioro
r'n- H., p.,l, r.,,
H m.
,,it, unni,r.
,n., .,,,a,
T. ,l,, MN.
M In commissioner. NM
nr,s,1 II Il, r,i, ,5l,.
N,, ,,,.I NM.
4, MN 81 M. Hons.
Il, MN W.lne>
S,,,.ah,r M
III. ,h..r
N. N A.. ,.l N
~ .ol,rtn,,,, u vup,.
~ ~, III INK ,d,num,n. N,
,nr,,ed d,nn +, II. bn~lng.,
pana,,s &c officers
~. oroauiy,,,nu Commute, Il,
n,n.nA.i M, ~. ,.mmnnf,,tt.a
referrad !, ,hcm III, vrel if.n
c.rea, L,ll. Ir,les l,but Il,
..n,Ii, -,n.ur,d +, Il. .,r,t,r,
. ,nd I'M. ,l,, u, Inn, no mri>dc
$500
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
M~swh1M.s1e
SUGGESTS

CUMMERTIME is a paradox as
~ far as eating is concerned. IT
offers such a marvellous variety or
fresh fruits and vegetables at their
prime and at the same time It's
temperature tugs at appetites and
also tempts homcmakers out OF the
kitchen to cooler and more resttul
places.
Trust Nancy Holmes OF the Best
Foods consumer kitchens to come
up with a logical solutlon--a de-
licious Vegetable Platter that's pre-
| pared in practically no time at all,
| Try ii for summer vegetables al
| their best