davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

Silver Bow Trades & LABOR Council meets
Tuesday. 8 p. m. Carpenters Hall J
Crawford. pres: Harry Oates. vice pres.
Grant Lindsay. secy... box 1917.
Butte Bldg. Trades Council meets Tues
day ut 7.30 p. m. Carpenters Hall
Alex Mcdonald. pres; Henrik Graben-
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.
srcy.. next meeting at the call of the
President.
BARRIERS - Paul Rollman. 1899 Harrison.
pres; John Stanton. vice pres: J. r.
Costello. 34s f. Broadway. sec.-treas;
l.. l. Hancock. rec. secy.: J. p. Balko-
,etz. guide. Meets LIST and Sd Wednes-
DAYS. 8 p. m. Eagles Hall.
Bartenders-M Meets at IL. E Park St. I'd
Monday at 8 p. m. John Shone. pres,
n j. O'Connell. rec. sec: D.. Holland.
sec.-treas N Main.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIST and Sd Tuesdays,
7 30. Good Templsrs Hall. 2l5 N. Main.
W. c. Hill. pres: Cliff Mitchell. vice
PRES; Steve Seman fin-or-sec.: John
Hollahan. treas; Harry Nichols. rec
sec: Frank Kennedy. Jack Gaffney. Carl
johnson trustees.
Brewery Workers VIM Malonev. pres.
John valid. vice-preS John u OBriru.
src-treas.. 202i wall St Joe keefr. re-
cording sec, Aaor Nelson. SGT -at-arms.
Phone 44+2 Meets LIST Wednesday. Car
penters' Hall.
Bridge. Structural 4 Ornamental Iron
Workers-Joe Capps. pres, 1873 w. Park
St. rec, -secy.. Reg Peters, 26l6 Harvard
Ave. fin.-sec.. and b, A. Hubert Ben
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No 1855
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
" Jack Newman. Plaintiff. vs.. John
@ Boyd. Elizabeth NJ Boyd. Susie Muth.
Lila Parker, Sadie Shelton. also known as
Mr. Herman SHELTON. Frances Haltenho.f
also known as MIS-. George H%altenhoif.
Silver Bow County. a body polite and
and a political subdivision OF
the State Of Montana, Phenia Mcphail.
Treasurer OF Silver Bow County. The State
OF Montana, the State Board OF Equal
alton. join A Matthews. Sam ID GOA.
NJ. Joe Miller. a. members OF the
STATE Board OF Equalization, and any a.ld
all other persons unknown, claiming, or
v no might claim any right. tltle. { tate
or interest il. or lien or remembrance
upon the real property described in the
herein. or any part thereof.
adverse to plaintiffs ownership. OF any
c tud upon plaintiffs t!tie thereto, whethe
such claim or possible claim be present
or contingent. including any claim or
claim OF dover. inchoate or ac-
crued, Defendants.
The State OF Montana Sends Greetings
10 VIC AoONS Nhiltu DclriiutlAS
you are hereby summoned to answer
complaint Ia this action. which d,
illtd in the office OF the Clerk OF tins
a copy OF which is herewith served
upon you. and to file your answer and
s.rse q copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
within twe.lty days after the
service Of this exclusive OF
HE day OF service. and IN cass OF your
to appear or answer. judgment
Nil be taken against you by default for
relief demanded in the complaint
This action IS brought for the purpose
oi quoting title to the lands situated IN
Bow County. Montana described
q follows. to-wit
Lots numbered Eight 10 and Nine 49,
IN Block numbered Thir,y-two 1927 Of
The Floral Park Addition TO The CITY Of
Butte, Montana. according to the Of
plat and survey thereof now on
and OF record in the office OF the
County Clerk and Recorder OF Silver
County. Montana.
witness my hand and tho seal OF said
Court this 3lst day OF August. AID i,
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

Strange WAY, To cope with Dc
preston Al'l Clerks At MMma
makers Store. New York. will loot
bill inf a 5000 advertising cam
paien 70 attract more customers
Rubber Workers Local 2Si ia
Norwalk. Conn. has agreed 10 pn,
a wage cut on trial Tor >ix month,
10 See il +, gives them srcadier cm
.ployment
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

This is your papcr-sub>crlhr t. it.
Support il HooS, it,
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

patronize Our Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
FRANK j GARSF

FRANK j GABSF
Clerk
BY JULIA McHU8H
Deputy Clerk
toward A Johnson. First National Bark
building. Butte, Montana. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

Ford strike can be called on i've
days notice and be kosher with
Michigan Labor Board. which has
waived is 5D-day limit rule on
RICH, to strike alter the taking ~
a strike vo,c Watchiul waiting
led to passing up oi dcadlinc, 70
see what steel lac,-ilndcr, Would
say. to see what miners would do
who were also postponing nego
iiation> ,u see what the other, would
a..
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
FRANK J 0ABSE
Clerk
BY JULIA McHUGH

Deputy OItrE
e. j Foley. 3i4 Silver Bow Block. Butte.
Montana Attorney for Plaintiff.
Publish Sept is. %. 30. Oct 6
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

liawanaii negotiations discuss the
wages between the IA cent otter and
% cent union demand. hut a MAJOR
issue Gems to be employer ciior,
10 force the union into agreement
10 walk through picke, lines oi
other unions, and 10 work with
strihebreakcrS Bridges contend,
union refusal on these point is MOI
a ncw demand but j, covered bN
present contract provisions that
union security Shall not be under
mined
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
Labor News in Brief

Fell Aircraft workers. laced viii,
Sheriff iorcc, from two counties.
COMPANY sieilantc> opcnl, armed
and unmolcsted by police. and con
fined 10 token picket lines bN cour.
order, have been taking their IN
dienation out on the >cabS midi
vidually Dewey. press. and radio
are duly horriiied LAW ha-
asked To let all return 10 work I'M
der term, that ended June DC
mands to be arbitratcd
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

IN THE DlSIIcT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
\ or MONTANA IN AND FOR
IHh COUNTY or SILVER bow
No. 1890
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

Bridge. Structural l. Ornamental Iron
Workers--Joe Caps. pres, 733 w. Park
St: rec.-secy.. Reg Peters, 26l6 Harvard
Ave. fin. sec. and B., A, Hubert Ben
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
CLASSIFIED IDS

FRESH KILLED OVEN READY POULTRY
Try II. you'il Ike II Strictly fresh eggs
DORSHS 1854 Harrison Telc 500
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

SEE where that California poul-
try grower who thought he had
a way to develop reckless
chickens has given up the project
IS a bad job. He thought if he kept
he birds in hen houses built with
he roof SO low they would have to
keep their heads down even with
their breasts their necks wouldn't
develop. Then more of the feed he
gave them would go to produce
meat. But it didn't work out
the way he planned. The birds just
got humpbacked and their necks
as long as ever.
This reckless chicken PROPOSE
ton reminds me of the story AL
falfa Ike tells about his grandfath-
erss great COW breedin' experiment
when he was just startin' in the
dairy business as d young man
many years ago. He was well sat-
AoAk(o VAL 1AG ttOAA Ia liz 9SISGY
cows were givin' but he noticed
that his neighbours Holsteins were
producin' a LOT higher gallonage.
He decided that if he bought one
of the neighbor's Holstein bulls
and used it on his Jersey heifers
he could raise some cows thai
would give as much milk as a Hol-
stein and as rich as a Jerseys. He
4r1oI - NxY{ Ix,+ bic sIo, ~o@ f1xxJoI
up with the principles of hereditY
somewhere along the line because
what he actually got were cows
that gave as much milk as a Jersey
and as rich as a Holstein's.
I've observed that these hereditary
jokers also pop up IN the human
family quite frequently. Take
Martha's cousin John for instance.
He is just as cranky as his Nav and
he has the same ability as his old
man when it comes to dodgin' any
thing that looks like work. But he
was fortunate in bein' born in the
right generation. He does just
enough job holdin' in a year te
qualify him for unemployment re-
lief the rest of the time.
Bahia Wilson says wire fencin' is
workin' out pretty well in place of
herders on his sheep ranch. While
ii has its Shortcomings If doesn't
quit on short notice. And he hasn't
yet had TO go into town after the
4th of July celebration and haul ii
on from under a beer-halI table.
The Pessimist of Oklahom
Farmer-Stockman observes that you
never hear anybody kickin' becaus'
the wages of sin amt high enough
Protein Pete says if he had his
choice between an infesfation of
hoppers or his wife's relatives he'd
take the hoppers every time. He
can poison them but the relatives
can eat a man out of house and
home. and he can't do anything
o it. He vows the present crop
of relatives is immune to insults
until the food runs out and then
they become very sensitive. Next
year about visifin' time he's goin'
to write each suspect a friendly lit
lie note with the fo1lowin' post
script attached: Our home freezer
broke down sometime back and il
looks like we're goin' TO be Twin
on a hand to mouth basis for the
rest of the summer. Wish you were
here"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

Montana Farmer-Stockman
Published twice a month, on the LIST and 18th.
by The Montana Farmer. Inc, Great Falls,
Mont Entered as second class matter at the
Postoffice at Great Falls, Mon
tana. under act OF March 3. 1879. ee9aMSS1TTaSsS0
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Britoin's Dollar Shortage Is Major Obstacle
In Increasing Trade With Canada, Eden Says

clude this journey Is 70 come home
convinced that the three unities.
If they can extend their co-opera-
ton to still wider spheres, can do
the job that has got 10 be done.
Our commonwealth Of nations,
the Western union. and the sig
natories Of the Atlantic Pact
these are the three unitles.
It is with the first Of these that
my journey has been concerned.
When one travels informally like
this. and has a chance TO speak 10
that oft-quoted being. the man In
the street, as well as TO the coun-
tries elected leaders, one can
gather certain very definite i'm
pressions. The family likeness
between these nations Of the Brit
ish Commonwealth is left as my
strongest impression. 1t is based.
no doubt, on traditions. habits,
even prejudices. which have built
up a way Of life that is perculiariy
our own.
To international affairs 1t can
contribute a wealth Of experience
Even the mistakes of the past have
played their part in a system OF
self education spread across the
centuries. The events Of 1776 were
not in vain. They were the be-
ginning of our instruction which
has proceeded by stages until we
have evolved into a free family of
equals where once the mother was
won't to lay down a formidable
law.
New Plans Outlined.
1t is just this evolution, from
the governed and the governor
into a society of equals. which
surely has a lesson within 1t for
all mankind. The new COM
monwealth plan and India's in
clusion within 1t as a full mem
ber of the family are its latest
example. There is certainly in
this country a widespread de-
termination to make, in Mr..
Churchill's words. this new ex-
preston of the unity Of the world
Evening star., 1949-05-10

stde aSsocaa ton os states and na-
tons O practical and lasting sue
cess.
This world viii not get teTy
far in It's search for peace until
nations are willing 10 SHOW 20
ward each other that tolerance
and exercise that good faith
which. without the Injunction OF
written bonds, Is tire practice
Evening star., 1949-05-10

within oGr family. With the eun.
vict1or thai here II something
which car play a pars In Inspgr
gnR our fellow rnsn tnat I closed
q journey OF <a.e coo miles 10 ttas
four corners OF the earth.
&Aa a@nsgAKkE II gAs T&as&
@1AMk ARD EasRas NJ Asvgh AmAx+a~
@AE AsRgS&7eF AsGA@ER ssss@Asss ss
sas~@zssa tseH p~wxA stFvars nr~-nsN<v
bauE sE fzJ o. sn psF4 IN as asmsMEzs
sAySyssE EeaSs SsA4teS
Evening star., 1949-05-10

her loyalty and generosity been
less.
Canada has today unique au-
thority as an interpreter be-
tween the old world and the new
She holds this position. first. by
virtue of her Anglo French pop
ulation, and secondly. because
she is a member of the British
Commonwealth and the neal
neighbor of the United States
But she owes it most Of all tc
the quality Of her people. and in
this as in so many other things
Canada sets high standard.
The vigor Of her university life
is but one example Of her pro-
gressive outlook. The number oi
young people going through col
lege has nearly doubled in the
last ten years. and the gain Il
Canada of this educational ex-
pansion will be marked in the
years to come. Certainly the STU
dents whom I met gave the i'm
preston of alert and keen young
brains of no mean calibre.
The effect Of such a Journey
as I have just made is to give
one new confidence in the Brit
ish Commonwealth. The prob
lens are, of course, many and
yexatious; currency between Brit
Pain and Canada. sparseness OF
population in Australia, and above
all the problems of Southcast
Asia where there is yet insufn-
cient unity or plan to build q
reliable breakwater against the
Communist forces that have
swarmed across the Yangtse. The
faith and fervor of their leaders
may be more dangerous than their
armies. There Is in this whole
area a challenge to the states
manship Of the free world. 1t has
yet to be met.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
HATS AND GLOVES
CLEANED, REPAIRED
oEopLz APPRECIATE sho

oEoPLE APPRECIATE shops
~ that take pains with small
NSA cleaning Jobs. These stores
w. \do excellent work on hat
/cleaning and blocking, and
glove cleaning,
Golden Stor voiet, 1872 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Golden Star No. 2. sos 9th 81. NV.
ster Ropid Service. 625 e St. NV.
Codys Ssvieenter. 7I2 18th St. NV.
storbieht cieoners, 1915 9th St. n.w.'
Golden Stor Shoe Reviewers, 70S 11th NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
HANDBAGS, TRUNKS,
LUGGAGE REPAIRS

LONGER LIFE for hand
bagsl New frames, straps:
Innings, etc. Luggage and
trunks also restored; new
locks handles, hinges.
straps, keys, hangers, Zip
cody's Seryieenter, 712 I2th St. NV.
Golden stor vcIet, 1872 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Golden stor No. z, sos 9Th 81. NV.
stor Ropid Service. 675 E St. NV.
Golden stor Shoe Reviewers, 70S 1Ith NV.
Storbright Cleaners, 1915 9th St. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
UMBRELLA AND
JEWELRY REPAIRS

LIKE NEWT Umbrellas re- DN
stored handsomely. Jewelry NJ,
repaired; necklaces restrunE, \W
sarring clips replaced or
repaired. ~
Cody's seryieenter, 712 18th 81: NV.
Golden Stor Shoe REVIEWERS, 70S lth NV
Golden stur volet, 1912 N. Y. Ave. NV
Golden Star No. Z, sos 9Th St. NV.
ster Ropid Service. 675 E St. NV.
storbright Cleaners, 1915 9Th St. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
ALTERATIONS BY
EXPERT TAiLORS

g :: :: !: !: :; = !: ;: =
FOR MEN: Suits and coats IAN
altered, trousers lengthened 90 ~
OF shortened: new cuffs. AAA +
up or down. skirts remod- S(S>
sled, new shields. N
Golden Star Valet. 1912 N. Y. Ave. NV
Golden Stor No. Z. sos 9th St. NV.
cody's Servicenter, 712 I2th St. NV.
Storbrisht Cleaners, 1916 9th 81. NV.
stor Ropid Service, 62s & s.. NV.
Golden Stor Shoe Reviewers, 706 llth NV
Evening star., 1949-05-10

4 Try any Of the above storss forf
= quality shirt repairs tcoilars turned.
Hold stamping, tool
Evening star., 1949-05-10
RE-WEAVING AND
HOSIERY REPAIRS

DON'T MOURN over burns.
tears, cuts. snass or moth IOIffff
holes. Any Of the depend L%Q
able stores listed below will I "
do fine re-weaving for you. Iii m
They're expert hosiery FIX
ers, too.
cody's Sersieentes, 7I7 18th St. NV.
Golden Star Valet. l342 N. Y. Ave. NV
Golden Stor No. z, sos 9th St. NV.
Golden Stor Shoe Reviewers, 708 11th NV
Star Rapid Service. SIS E St. NV.
storhisht Cleaners, 1915 9th St. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS.
FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRS

oId dARETTE LIGHTER
:: : !: :: :: !: ] :: :: !: ]: :: :: 6
TRouBxEf The reliable IL ID
stores below haven't failed V~tA
on q iishter or pen repair GIltI
problem yet. Factory meth llli
eds. some simple repairs UIfU
while you wait.
Geidsa Star valst, I342 NJ. Y. Ave. NV
Golden Stor No. z. sos 9th St. NV.
Golden Stor Shoe Reviewers. 7oS llth NV
cedy's Ssuieentes, 7I2 18th 81. nv.
Storbriakt Cleaners, 1915 9th 81. NV.
stor Rapid Service. 625 { 81. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-10

codys Sericenter. 7l2 l2th St. NV.
Golden Star Valet. 1912 NJ. Y. Ave. NV.
Golden Stor No. z. sos 9th St. NV.
Star Rapid Service, 625 { ST. NV.
Golden Stor Shoe Reviewers. 70S ilth n.w
stsrbrisht cieoners. 1915 9th St. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
Job Must Be Done.

But despite all these sobering
even grim, reflections, which we
should be foolish to ignore, to con-
Evening star., 1949-05-10

Stcr Ropid Service, 625 E St. NV.
Golden Star YoIet. 1912 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Golden Stor No. 2, sos 9th St. NV.
Golden Stor Shoe Reviewers. 70S 11th NV.
cedy's Seryieenter. 712 18th St. NV.
Storbfight Cleaners, 1916 9th St. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
SHOE REPAIRING
AND DYElNG
oRTHOPEDIc SHOE REPAIRS

GET more wear, more life
out of your shoes. The ex-
pert shops below do O. fine
lob on soles and heels.
chanse heel heights, fix plat
forms, put in new straps.
makes shoes wider, narrow
er, shorter or longer, while
you wait! Shoe-dyeing, too!
Evening star., 1949-05-10
DRY CLEANING
WHILE-U-WAlT

m A HURRY You can @
take suits, dresses. ties and INV IN
any other cleanables to UW
these convenient downtown W.
stores for quick. quality
cleaning and pressing. -
Golden Stor VoIet, 13@2 N. Y. Ave. NV
Golden Stor No. 7. sos 9th St. NV.
Storbright Cleaners, 1915 9th St. NV.
Stor Ropid Service, SIS E St. NV.
cody's Seryiesnter, 717 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
zIPPERs. BUTTONS.
BUCKLES REPAIRED

HZIPPPER TRoUBLEa Next
l. " time try these upper
E ~ magicians. They repair 'em.
Nsf put new ones on HANDBAGS.
w> luggage. clothing. Buttons
1N> recovered: new buckles.
Evening star., 1949-05-10
fFourth Of a SeriesJ
BY Anthony Eden
Nesfh American Newspaper AIiioses


LONDON. May l0.-Canada is
country where initiative is vel
coined and enterprise rewarded
1t is a country on the move. There
is a sense Of vigor and vitality
there and a resolute confidence
I in an ability TO overcome an,
odds, human or natural.
The Canadians are a fine peo.
pie, and they are courteous and
1 friendly. But they are not al.
| together happy about their trade
with Britain; nor. for that mat.
ter, are we about our trade with
! Canada.
First, we should admit that
there has been some misunder-
standing in the past. Mr.. Herbert
Morrison ueader of the House oi
Commons when he was in Can
ada in 1916. urged Canadians te
tpress on with food exports ir
| the spirit of battle against fam
inc. Now this was taken in Can
ada to mean that the more foot
I Canada could produce, the more
we would import, and subsequent
Canadian official pronouncemeni
were made in this sense.
Unhappily. it hasn't worked ou
that way. Perhaps there was NJ
sufficiently clear grasp early
enough of the limitations which
our dollar shortage must impose
However that may be. Canadians
have been disappointed that We
have not been able to take theil
salmon or their fruit or their lum'
ber in the quantities available
Maybe we can still buy some feed
stuffs for the pigs we ought II
have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-05
Ruling on kidd|eman
In Bootleg Sale Due

Whether the middle man" in an
illicit liquor sale may be charged
with keeping and selling the liquor
without license was to be decided
today in Municipal Court.
The problem handed Judge
Aubrey B. Fennell in a dismissal
motion yesterday by Defense Coun-
sci Andrew M. Thomas was this:
A police undercover agent visited
a shed in the rear of the 1000 block
of Eighth street NV. last month,
where he found Archie Medley, Al,
same block, and Sam Durant, SO,
sef the- 220O block of Ninth street
NV. both colored. -
The policeman testified he handed
marked money to Medley, who in
turn passed it along to Durant.
The latter then got a bottle of wine
from a box, passed 1t to Medley,
who gave it to the agent. Both
men were arrested at that point.
Attorney Thomas argued Medley
should not have been charged, be-
cause he acted as merely a 60
between" in the deal.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Joseph Lowther countered by asking.
would that mean that walters
who sell liquor in after hours clubs
cannot be charged with selling
without q license?"
Judge Fennell took the question
for overnight study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-05
Woman Killed by Car;
Truck Injuries Boy;
Man Hit by Streetcar

A woman pedestrian was killed
and 6-year-old boy suffered a
hip fracture late yesterday when
they were struck by vehicles in sep
arate accidents in Montgomery
County.
Mrs. Margaret j. Stanton of
Aubrey Heights, Rockville. was ia
tally injured as she attempted to
cross the Rockville pike after get
ting off a bus from Washington.
She was an Agriculture Department
employee.
James Statler. jr., s, was injured
when he was hit by a truck on
Browns lane, just off the Rockville
pike, a short distance from Bethesda
Naval Hospital. He was first taken
to his home, S516 Park Hill drive,
Bethesda, but later was removed to
Suburban Hospital, where his con-
dltion today was regarded as salts
factory.
Man, IS, Hit BY Streetcar.
/. A 65-year-old Spanish American
War veteran was injured critically
early today when he was struck by
a streetcar at Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
He is Daniel F. Conway, of 1903
Eighteenth street Sc. He was
crossing Pennsylvania avenue, police
said, when he was struck by a
streetcar driven by Eugene F.
Downey, 25. of 300 Fourth street Sc.
Mr.. Conway, an employe of the War
Department., was transferred to
Mount Alto Hospital after treatment
at Emergency Hospital for head
injuries.
Montgomery County police said
Mrs. Stanton was killed by an auto
mobile driven by DR.. Alfred H
Stanton, IS, of 1920 Fiftieth street
NV. He is not related to her. The
police placed manslaughter charge
against him and he was released in
$500 bond pending a hearing In
Rockville January Is.
Survived by Children.
Mrs. Stanton is survived by three
sons and two daughters: George
Stanton and Mrs. Michael Coldrion,
Bethesda: Patrick Stanton. Durham,
N. c.; Charles Stanton. Aubrey
Heights, and Mrs. Emmitt Carraher
MontYille, Ohio.
Police said the Statler boy was hit
by truck driven by James Douglas
Peake, 40. Spring Lake Park, Rock
vile. No charges we're placed
against him. Police said the bay
apparently darted into the side of
the moving vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-05
Ruyburn Names Dickson
To information Post
BY the Asseeieted Press

Cecil B. Dickson. veteran Wash
ington newspaperman, was appoint
ed co-ordinator of legislative infor-
nation yesterday by Speaker Ray
burn.
The post, created by the S0th
Congress. pays $4,000 a year.
The duties are to prepare de-
tailed information to aid House
committees and members in draft
ling and considering legislation.
A native of Paris, Tex, Mr.. Dick
son. so, has worked on newspapers
in Oklahoma, Texas and Washing
ton as we'll as with the Associated
Press. International News Service
the Chicago Sun and the Gannett
News Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-05
Old YuIe Cards Sought
For Recreation Use

Old, Christmas cards are wanted
by the District Recreation Depart
ment for distribution at play
grounds and recreation centers.
The cards will be used by children
for various paper-craft activities
such as decorations for booklets,
programs, placecards, toys. favors
and scrapbooks.
Donors are asked to tie the cards
in a bundle and deliver or mail
them to the department at 314s
Sixteenth street NV.
, 1949-03-16
Governor Replies
To Chuirmun Of
St.Thomus Council

In response to the request of
the Chairman of the Municipal
Council of St. Thomas, that no,
limitations and appointments
under Grant-in-Aid funds be
submitted to the Council for
confirmation, Governor Has
tie has sent a written reply, a
copy of which was received by
the press today.
In his letter to the Chair
man, the Governor points out
that it is only necessary to con
suit the Council when it is
known that no person residing
in the Virgin Islands possesses
the qualifications for the pos
ition in question.
He further stated, that he is
always anxious to obtain all
available advice concerning
the qualifications and there
fore will adopt the practice of
consulting with the Council.
However, he said, in cases
Continued on Page A.