davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
LENA AND DUKE 70 TEAM
90 BROADWAY MUSIcAI

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Lena
Horne and Duke Ellington, the
two best-known Negro enter
tanners in the world, are working
on a Broadway musical accord
ing TO an October Ebony photo
story which says that Lena will
star and Duke win write and pro-
duce the show built around his
song. Take The A Train"
The decision Of Lena and Duke
10 do a show together is a most
significant one" the Ebony fea-
ture entitled THE Duke and
Duchess Of the Music World" says.
For Duke now SO and all washed
up according TO some critics, and
Lena 80 and quitting Hollywood
this Fall, are determined to pro-
duce the first colored musical
absolutely without Uncle Tom
ism"
The Ebony story continues:
Duke will produce aIl-Negro
financed musicals as his reply to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

my o I an.
"a Inner pcplaxed sef which Satisfied for the really
important thing In life ! Stn had - md II
After couple days of cleaning up tho campaign
went from everything 10 sleep and ba the French
Lake Then back TO writing thank begins the worrying about
debts eorn moved the files and
material basement and returned everything that had
borrowed After that few articles written which win appear
during tho fall and winter experiences during the campaign
II different being candidate than being the
who candidate AZ least that experience
Tho rcwArdnE experience TO tho people that
worked with tho CAmPaEA. 10 y real thrill
many dfccnt yet people people my
campaign worked hard willingly, financially
PCnAatSd loyalty that the gratitude and appreciation Of
feeble them We
paiEn In which effort enthusiasm spared
with $4,000 people the three
months Of tho campaign That quite experience
H. those who worked
had been political campaign before They from all
nationality groups Their friendships
And the old friendships only enriched because Of the
pAIEn
During campaign Percy you strange
that should be such TO be former minister
laughed myself whenever that mentioned handicap
that reflect realize that
to explain how felt about But with such handicap
power People quick
help up particular
that words something different
former clergyman lawyer othe
profession preacher
reform takes quite different minds people
than n any other person uses the same word Even when IA s
charter Standardization"
people back recently book that had read before
stuart Chase entitled The Tyranny Of Words" to get little
ISOLATION.
hut myself
sorry that learned much from tho campaign that
had contributed to the community awakened people
problems which this physically beautiful with many
wonderful people has In terms Of city government then
entirely energy put tho campaign
Thanks again Percy John slmmonA
TIP, professional boxing by
ApOna Boxing probably
FIAnAENnA DEL Glen and Jackie Tony
shS the boxing head win return to Minneapolis sept IS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

critics who say he Il no longer
creative and should disband his
band. Instead, he win build entire
shows around the outstanding
musical geniuSes in his orchestra"
Lena and Duke are named by
Ebony as the Duke and Duchess
Of the entire music world after q
survey Of the U. s. and editors of
newspapers in 20 cities Of Europe,
Asia, Africa and South America
showed that they are the best
known Negro entertainers around
the globe. Fourteen foreign edl-
tors selected Duke. Seventeen
foreign editors picked Lena
Miss Horn Is currently appear
ing at the Club Carnival in Min
neapOlis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

Mrs Susie Lee Martin arrived
from Dubuque, Iowa Wednesday.
September 7. for q ten day visit
as the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lionel Allen, 66s West Gen.
trial Ave.
Mrs. Gertrude James, TOT st.
Anthony Ave, has returned home
from Ancker hospital after being
confined there for three months.
DIR. and Mrs. ,. Warmer accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith
left for their homes in Wichita,
Kansas September 8. after mo-
tOring here over the Labor Day
weekend. Sunday, Sept 4, they
were the guests Of DR.. Lillian
Lewis, 67S Iglehart.
Rev. Leroy Patterson Of Fort
Dodge. Iowa Is the house guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Allen, 65S
West Central Ave. while he at
tends the A.M.E. Church confer
cnce at st. James A.M.E. church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

g. Paul Golf group ended its third with
held Sunday Sept T. Prizes by Leroy Lazen-
berry Ralph Jones and Johnny Petford who finished first
second and third.
breakfast given for the members after the tourna
men the home of Dr. and Mrs Ollie Granham S96 Iglehar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
ELKS UNIFORMED HEAD
VISITS TWIN CITIES

The Military Police Department
OF the Elks Lodges, State Of Min
nesota, had as their special guest
Maj Gen. Roy K. Barnett Of Chi
cago and Gen. Pascal Todd OF
Minneapolis the past week.
General Barnett offered con-
grGtulations to the st. Paul chief
OF Military Police, Col. Leon Lew
is and his brigade of officers of
the Twin Cities communities. He
praised them for their fine work
they have been doing and an
nounced the reappointment OF
Todd as chief OF staff OF the West
ern Division and Brigadier Gen.
Alexander Jordan as commanding
officer OF State Of Minnesota Ant
Tered Guard.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

and Bonnie Fields: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Morris, Messrs. Bert
Doyle, Paul Bontemps, Thomas
Shockley. Inman johnson, Charles
Curry and Booker Ellis.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Local
5l6 Dining Car Employees Union
held their first fall season meet
ing Thursday. Sept. 1, at Union
Headquarters, 443 Rondo Avenue.
The next meetings win be held
September "a, $50 p. m. at the
same place. All member are urged
to attend because of the important
business to be discussed.
Mr.. Nathaniel Galloway, 1855
Rondo has recovered considerably
from q two week siege Of pneu-
mOnia.
Mrs. ArIee HAIIowell, $50 Lyle
hart has left for Jamaica, Long
Island, where she win visit her
brother. Mr.. Lee w. Harris who
is attending a conservatory of
Music in New York City.
Mrs. Esther ROseby arrived FRI
day. Sept. 2, from New York City
for the wedding of her brother,
Mr.. Frank Brown. She will ex-
tend her stay in st. Paul for one
month, visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Brown ST..
i05 st. Anthony.
Y. NJ. Harris retired railroad
employee from Topeka, Kansas
has returned to his home after
journeying here for the widding OF
his grandson. Frank Brown.
Mr.. Harris left Saturday night
Sept. 3. after the reception.
Mines BENJAMIN =. Greene ant
Josephine 2. Carr of Chicago, Ill
spent the holiday week end visit
ing friends in st. Paul. Mrs, Carr
II the daughter OF Mr., and Mrs
c. NJ. Vassar.
The two visitors spent Satur'
day night with Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
ward Morris, 305 Chatsworth ant
Sunday. Sept, I were the dinner
guests of the Morrises along with
Mrs. VassAr.
Misses Illance sydney anC
Georgia Carter Of New York City
stopped off in 81. Paul for one
week TO visit with their cousin
Mr.. w. d. Smith, 1910 RondC
Ave. The two ladies are complet
ing q ten week cross country tour
Mr.. and Mrs =. r. Lynn. 800 N
81. AlbanS have As their house
guest Rev II. D. Stone from
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Rev. Stone Il
attending the gath AME confer
ence at 81. James AME church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

Mrs. Jane Tyrrell lift wednes-
day. September Z. for Mason City.
Iowa where she visited her sister
and other relatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
ChaS. Moores Return
To Washington After
Beinq Feted Here

Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Moore
Of Washington, ID. c. returned
home Friday, Sept. 2, after visit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09


Mr.. and Mrs. sydney SalterA
accompanied by Mrs. II. Godette,
are sending cards from Port Ar
thur. Canada where the trio are
one 4 ten day fishing trip. The
party win return some time this
week end.
The Matinee Bridge Club met
att he home Of Mrs. w. b. Walk
or. 1887 Sherburnc, Wednesday.
August u. Mrs. Cleat Oliver was
guest OF honor. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Gerome Reed. Mrs. VIM.
Hanna and Mrs. Fred Schuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. wlKinEtOn.
who are In the city visiting from
Los Angeles, were guests Of hon
or at a breakfast given by Mr..
and Mrs, c. II. Roper. 9s2 Fuller
Ave, Sunday morning. Sept. 4.
Mrs. Dorothy Macdonald, who
has been In the city visiting her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. schuclS. 800 Rondo Ave.
left for her home In Los Angeles,
Howard Halter, nephew OF Mrs.
Macdonald, accompanied her.
Mrs. Herbert Foster Jr., 1883
Sherburne. returned to st, Paul
by plane Friday. Sept. 2, from
Detroit, Mich. where she visited
with her father. Mr.. Bernard o.
Dell.
Mr.. shelby Kemp, Henry Rob
erts Jr. and son. Henry III, all OF
Chicago. are visiting friends and
relatives In st. Paul over the
weekend.
Mines. Geraldine Henry, EloulsS
Coles and Miss Helen Russell. al
OF Chicago, were the house guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hall. ass N
Dale st. for the Labor Day week
end. While here thoy were thC
dinner guests OF the George Man
nings. 943 ST. Anthony Ave. Sun
day, Sept. Z. The visitors left
Monday. Sept. 8, for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Allison o
Columbus, Ohio. have been in th'
city az the guests OF MT and Mrs
o. w. Lindsey. 278 West Contra
Ave. During their stay. the An
sons were the recipients Of man,
social courtesies. They returned
home Friday, September 2.
| A farewell party was given 70
Mrs, Maxine Hunt. the forme
Maxine Few, who left Wednesday
Sept. Z for her home in vancou
yer, b. c., by Mrs. Norma wrigh
Cooper. CAT st. Anthony Ave,
Wednesday evening, August 81.
Guests present were Misses Edit
and Doris Massey. Barbara Whit,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

Now for what you specifically requested mellow Il
public office begin very personal
note Tho morning after the election My little Johnny
five said tho breakfast table the
family long tmc "Arc the Mayor daddy"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
Almost About
Everything
ny Percy VIVA

My last guest column for the by John O. Simmons
well sIIHnsSOtAn It's column think my readers win
like another aggressive listed
former minister with immense political possibilities Percy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

! quietly answered. mo, John.
ny, Mr.. HOyer h." Hs persisted,
why aren't you daddy ?"
"WelI. Johnny, II In Just like
thIs--whcn you arc out play.
Ing with your triks and steVie
and Billie and Jimmie want 20
ride u you have 10 decide which
one IL going 20 rIdo II, don't
your" He quickly shook his
head. yea. well. yesterday,
moro people thought Mr.. HoyoF
ought 10 be Mayor than thought
daddy should be. You know tho
record (phOnOETaph album
Sing . Song Of Friendship
which tells ~ all about voting
In - democracy. That 10 the
way we must look nc u, honey"
Finally after . moment Of
silence he said, but you're
Itill my daddy. aren't yOuS"
A big hug and . kiss and .
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

after the campaign. You see that might have
been out Of place or considered sour grapes"
Besides II takes a little longer TO discover the
fun meaning OF defeat. The great Emerson
said that Il was mans defeats which educate
hm-if he will let them,
Before get started with my thoughts about
the campaign experience let me thank you.
Percy. for my mother.ln-law who likes your
column, especially when II concerns her SON
in.law, or when you say nice things about your
mothcr'ln-iaw. Let me join you In proposing
another yearly Observance BE Good To
Your MotheT-ln-Law Week" think we might
reverse tho trend which makes them only the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

Percy put paper thoughts
political candidate keep straight
glad early you requested
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09
lgI!!!!!S2:l sa SS;;s:sd1SSSz5z
WANT-AD RATES

want-ad rates are &c per word,
minimum T0c per insertion, Copy
accepted until Wednesday, pm.
preceding date Of publication
Checks. coin or stRmps should ac-
company copy mailed to office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-09-09

QUICK EXTRA CASH selling
Christmas cards. Request Free
samples. It costs nothing to try.
Elmcraft Chicago. $3.50 8. West
ern, Chicago, Ill.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
u. S. Government to Pay
Rent to State Of Montana

Regional representatives o. the
federal bureau OF employment Sc
curity recently informed the Cnem-
ployment Compensation Commission
that they have recommended that
next December the federal govern
ment commence payment OF $751;
900 in rentals to the state Of Mon
tana.
The rental payments. approx
mating $4,000 a year Tor ten years,
are to compensate the state Tor
housing the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission in the new
state office building. now under
building in Helena, they said. Its
construction east OF the capital
is one OF the few cases on record
where the federal agency has agreed
to pay rental fees to a state govern
ment for a state-owned building.
they told the Commission.
More specifically, they said, the
government is agreeing TO make the
payment in return for approximate
" $4,000 square feet OF Office space
in the new structure with light,
heat, water and ~janitor service to
be furnished by the state.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

she skill z1i ~ir:wlcdse shat makes
good physicians, bur also win these
ase-old feminine talents ior pa
uence, endurance. manual deXieriry
and simple human kindness.
The hostility to female physi-
clans is depriving our nation OF
much-needed medical care. The
health OF millions OF Americans Is
jeopardized today by a chronic short
age OF doctors, yariously estimated
at between 10000 and 10000. Given
hall a chance. women can make up a
sizeable part of the deficiency.
AT present they get somewhat
less than half a chance. Fewer
than 5000 women are practicing
medicine today. Contrast this with
the situation is backward Europe.
In Britain. for instance. more than
seventeen per cent oi all licensed
physicians are women. And behind
the Iron Curtain a patient probably
would be astonished il a nan doctor
treated him. for Russia's medical
corps is eighty-five percent female.
"a nationwide survey conducted
in 1910 BY the New York lniirmary
showed that iorty-two per cent OF
our hospitals still kept their doors
closed to women internes and thirty
five per cent maintained a rigid all
male policy for RESIDENCES.
staff jobs for women are also
rare. a. woman's chances OF rising
above the assistant level are hardly
better than that of officiating at the
birth of three sets OF twins III the
same night. Some hospital author
tiles seem to feel that a woman "a
iull-fledged chief OF a department
would be a gross humiliation T. thu
men doctors under her, would dis
turb their morale and quite possibly
lower the standards of their work.
"But even when a lady doctor
has gained the. admiration OF he
fellows, she still may find hersel
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
Women Doctors Fight
Unfair Prejudice to
Fill Medical Shortage

Prejudice against women doctors
has kept the number OF women
practicing medicine in the United
States proportionatcls smaller than
in Russia. England, and many other
European countries. In addition
to being unfair to thousands OF cap
able women. such discrimination is
depriving our nation oi much-need-
ed medical art and OF the special
talents women bring 10 caring Tor
the sick. according to Sclwyn James.
Discussing the obstacles lady ply
sicians have to battle against, in
Redbook Magazine Tor June. he
points hopefully to the growing pub
lie recognition they are beginning
10 receive.
To-day there is growing aware
ness among the lay public that
women doctors are endowing the
medical fraternity not only with
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
VETERANS
ADMINISTRATION

o., there ans Uay ! may get
a waiver or an adjustment on the
amount I owe IA on my dciaulfed
.Gl. loan The default resulted
through 10 iaulr oi nine
~ Committee ii Waiver, and
Compromise. Ia, been established
I'M each VA Regional Office and
i, Central Office IN Washington,
- C.. with authority to dclermin
IN each ease whether all or part al
the amount paid an settlement ot
q veteran, dciaulicd loan 4, To be-
waived. collie ted Or Otherwise adj
lr-icd The Central Once Com
m,tcc Wlll have original Iurisdictfor
eases iut oltanr morc Than $500
the Regional Oiiicc Committee
IN a.c, below $500
. -Doc> Z, veteran nave - be
houorahA discharged to be awarded
muueiars hcnciit, by VA
4 Under EXISTING Laws, II Il
na, necessary ipr a veteran % have
an honorable discharge - be
awarded benefits However, st J.,
necessary that he be discharged
under condition, other than dis
honorable
Q-A> a Norld War II veteran.
viii / have 10 pay q ice e. lasc
someone represent me in ml lam
Tor benefits Tor w
\ Ii you are represented is as
official OF an accredited service
organization or the american Red
Gross. there is ~ ice II you are
represented. hy a lawyer ur agent
wle ha> been admitted T. practlce
before \ \. such attorncs ct agent
l, permitted to charge >lo in an
original claim. or : ns q ylain ton
increased benefits
. May ! appear personals be
lore the Rating Board m ms awi
behalf:
A-Ncs; but YOU must make
definite appointment To d. 50 and b,
punctual ii the hour oi hcarin.
has been designated
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

tar-ed f7om membership in organ
..ations u med.sal specialists. Ihe
American Gyneooloeioal Societ, has
bowed Ia pressure 10 extent OF ad-
hitting one woman only.
"Pinning down the men on their
objections 10 women in medicine
usually evokes the favorite grippe
that women quit the profession when
they marry. when they have children
or when = halfway through their
training - they suddenly decide the
going is too rough.
"Not long ago. Professor Flor
ence Lowther and Helen Downes
of Barnard College polled l.zl0
women physicians who had grad
uated within the last twenty years
from Columbia. Yale. John Hop
kins. Cornell. New York Cniver-
sity. the Women's Medical College
in Philadelphia. and the Cniver-
sitv OF Pennsylvania. They came
up with these happy results: Nine
ty-one per cent still were engaged
in practice. teaching or making
names Tor themselves in laboratory
research. and eighty-two per cent
OF the 45l MARRIED women i'll the
group also were at work IN their
chosen profession.
IN recent years the number OF
patients who deliberately seek out
women doctors has increased mark
edlv. This is particularly notice
able in the fields OF obstetrics and
eynccology.'
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS

49, -,
=, rtiiA5 i'rNfst p.n
thur iai' = ~ ,. We,
= .Hs'-N 80 and pus
lie
AsrA''
80, NJ .-Aler Nc
n Tr,-os rva vice pres /:
,,,H'i1, -. a., ssrv CLEAN Myers.
"m' 80, -. t,.a.. meets
every Nonds, az p m IN the Car
.af.r, nan
PRINTING pressmen Meets "a Wednesday
~ month A. Carpenters Hall. John II
Nalgan. prrs. s20i FIR st. Acolph
Richards n ~ Granite ST.. secy.
Sheen shearers No /. AFI-it W plaii-
man faNar Tasior pres SEE treas
Engineers No. 50 o. the ! y.
~ n n s W Meets every Thurs
aay. : 40 . m office aad meeting
place Miner Han Box % joan o.
bet. pre-, r. q CRANE vice PR
John E Riley re- seey Henry young
seey treas
Teacher Meets ist AID 81 Wednesdays.
81 al are 'i.al 81
Bate II : Charles - nA..s. prs.
Maurice oriseo1' f.ee PIE MN Nay
leht.e thompson, IN SEE MN NJ s'
Nt9tr. Tee see
Butte Stage Employees 3 Operators Union.
Local "A I'd Carran pr~ Earl Wiles'
vice prrS.deut cafl Frederieks. treas;
Deany sullivan. 728 y Excelsior. sccy, s.,
EA1 ~ NJ Aa -
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
Two Words-Purchasing Power
Solution of Economic Problems
NJ Ornburn
Sccretary-Treasurer

Secretary treasurer
Union Label Trades Department
American Federation of Labor
World statesmen and diplomats
are bafilcd BY the gigantic economic
and political problems confronting
them. International questions OF
such great Importance as those with
which they deal must seem extreme
~ complicated when viewed from
the top Or apex OF our modern civ
ilization. However. they are not
so perplexing to the average IN
dividual at the base Of the pyramid.
Rather rapidly he reaches a CON
clusion that their economic pro-
blems must be solved before the
peoples Of other nations can gain
their political freedom.
To the trade unionist the issue
is even more clearly cut. He feels
that ii he can solve his personal
problems and pay his share OF the
taxes for our economic relief pro-
grams. like the Marshall Plan, to
rehabilitate Europe. Japan and
backward nations OF the world,
that all other difficulties will auto
matically take care OF themselves.
He reminds us OF the man who
said he had no worries and, when
asked why. he stated that he turned
all his troubles over to another
who did all his worrying for him
When asked how he could get some
one else to do that for him. he re-
piled that he had to pay him sev-
erai thousand dollars a year. Fin
ally. he was asked where he got
the several grand, his answer wa.
that is my friends first worry
Our trade unionist friend knows
another fact. 1t is that economic
stability is based upon purchasing
power. He fully realizes that union
earned money makes up the greater
part OF spending in the CSA Con-
sequently. he believes it IS neccs-
sary 10 keep up the fight Tor that
most essential iactor-union pay
and not only 10 maintain il but alsd
10 increase il. Thus, instead q
| being a conplcx puzzle TO him. i
| i very simple when reduced 70 iho,t
. two words, purchasing power. Win
on, it. no nation a recover Nl''
| il. all nations can be placed on a
/ sound financial basis.
. Therefore. the solution OF ON
J world problems begins IN each IA.
! ton with the breadwinncr Of cacl
/ family i n that nation The simpleS'
. definition of economies Is the eiior
J Of man 10 earn a living. The onll
! formula Tor prosperty-the goal o
every economy-is for the bread
. winner 10 earn enough 50 that h'
. can buy the necessities Of life, cdu
! cate his children. and also emo.
1 some Of its Injuries. The principd
] purpose Of a trade union is to secur
. through collective bargaining.
! wage scale sufficient for its mem
bers to maintain Il American
/ standards OF living. Only throue'
+. organized buying a we create ade
uuate demand for union-made pro
ducts and union services to under
i write and guarantee those Amer
!. can standards.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
PACE THREE
WOPTH ~PEMEMPEPIfc

Trsnlln II P.oseselts Econom-
Bin Z Pi5hi5
The rshf ~ a reful and remun-
craige job IN the industries or shops
0r farms or mines Of the nation:
The right 70 earn enough 10 pro-
vide adequate food and clothing and
recreation;
The RICH, u every farmer to raise
aad sell hi products at a return
(Which sill give him and his family a
i rDcui living
The right Of every business a
large or small 20 trade in an at
mo-phcre Of freedom from unfair
competition and domination by mon
opolic, At home or abroad
The right 81 ever family TO a
decent home
The right 10 adequate medical
are and the opportunity 10 achieve
and cuioy good health
Thc right - a good education
.lf.m Message =. Congress. Jan
III iql
ST local, and members u locals
congratulate our advertisers - it is
through their support that our
paper carrie, on
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
Roster of Billings Unions

yellow stone County Trades & Labor As
scmbly Meets Friday. p m, In the
Labor Temple, "a South 29th ST. p. 0
Box 1916. Robert West. pres Howard
smith. vice pres Martha w Peterson,
rec. sccy Glenn Hallam, I'm secy Ed
klipstei1l, sgt-at-armS. Frank Mayer.
George Linyille. Hugh Mosier. trustees
Phone 1885.
Carpenters Local No. il72-Rov Thomp.
son. pres. Z. II. Helte-pran rec sec
Meets lst and 30 TUESDAYS.