davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17

same 9555; E. E. Wynn. Sheriff 800;
Miss. Prtg. Co. 22.68; Leo Maness Type
writer Ser 26.35: Povall Printing Co.
/ Sc. "A; Bealrs Drug Store 3.25; Dement,
Printing Co. 2.37: The Lexington Ad-
vertiser 1925: Povall Prtg Co. 42.3o;
Dement, Prtg. Co. 3675; same 900; He'd
errnan Bros. 2096: Tom L. Ketchings
Co. 2.33: Miss. Stationery Co. 5.44;
same. II 81: The Fincher Co. 1888; w. II.
Sullivan 26666; Joyce Williams 1875; A.
p. Johnson 100; Louise Swinney so;
Daisey Anderson s.; B. H. Cooper Is;
The Fincher Co. $3.50; Weathersby
Chez Co. IS: TIE Office Supply Co.
81; Povail Prte. Co. 205: same l.: same
595: Joyce Williams AL; Lodge No "a
g.; Hal Gillian 1920; State Welfare So;
Miss. State Sanatorium g.. The Natl.
Laboratories 1877 so: Miss. Power and
Light Co. 7475; same 81 %; same 4.78;
c. G. Meek g.; Hooker ms Agency
30 26; Parham H. Williams % so: DR. P.
B. Brumby g.: DR.. M F. Herring g.:
Dr. B. o. Moore g.; Parham II. Will
liams 42.89: M. G. Brough g.: Roy 2.
Pickens Co. -; City of Lexington
2160: same SOS; Roy 2. Pickens Co.
s Drs. Brumby & Moore g.; Beall's
Drug Store 10; Lexington Advertiser
800; Ramsey Thurmond Co 1887; RAM
sey Thurmond Co $50: E. E Wynn.
Sheriff 1920; same 279e. same ASIA:
Tom L. Ketchings Co. 1407: s. S. Truitt
100; Parham H. Williams, Clerk 100;
E. E. Wynn, Sheriff so: Sammy Saffold
10; J. N. Hearn 24.25; II, v. Brock POLO;
Andrew J. Hearn 2410: J. w. Quinn
Drug Co. 5940; Tom L. Ketchings Co.
1921; E. E. Wynn. Sheriff, 1925.
1t is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
the Bridge Fund, for salaries, labor,
materials and supplies. as follows. to-
wit:
Ellison & Beall CPS; Tchula Hdwe Co.
1188: L. o. Spell rs; same 49,; same
So; same 1880; King Lbr. Ind. 4l84o;
J. c. Allen Lbr Co. 1916: King Lbr.
Ind. 304.; Henry Byrd g. Glen Savell
1880: RUDE Jenkins g.: Bill williams
g.: Ernest Cook g.; Luther Ellington
$50; j. F. Shelton 1921; Humphreys
County Gro. Co. 1859; H. l.. Jennings
I2O1; Hands Store 2835: A G.. Duke
110,74; Jim Siddon $3.50; Halbert Farm
er 90; Hanco Oil & Grease Co. 2O9 80:
Choctaw, Inc. 40012; G.. F. Wilkins
1898; B. L. Thomas 67071: Joe Mason
g.; Andrew Johnson 49,; Tom Unger
POPS: Allen Mayfield 2025aJames Mar
TIN 1875; Harrison Williams POPS.
Jonas Stewart 1875: Jack Purnell g.;
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17

Mathew Wade IS: King Lbr. Inds
/ 247 93: same 1875. AZ; Stonestreet & Hut
I Crimson 10 90: Tchula Grocery Co. 80
liz q Wentworth 1925; Lexington Lpr
1 Co. 30 30: King Lbr. Inds. 624.5O; }. 4
| Jones 30: Bill Edwards 3d.; Ellison q
Beall 1880.
It is hereby ordered that the follow
| ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
the Miscellaneous Funds, for salaries
labor. materials and supplies as follows
| Road Three 200; Holmes Co. Comm
Hosp. 500; Health Dept 781 Sc; Health
Dept. 200; DR. Bott 40; DR.. w: l..
| Hughes ESQ; Holmes Co. Comm. Hosp
s.: l.. r. Thompson 1865; Warrene
White $50: Mrs Claudia Hyman ~;
The Fincher Co 220 Povall Prtg. co.
| 1885; Miss. Power & Light Co. l.2o; L.
r. Thompson 7.50; same 2935.
The County Superintendent has this
day filed his report and the same is
hereby approved.
The Sixteenth Section Notes owned
by the following school districts were
renewed for a period of five years,
Providence; A. H s.; Cleveland; Tchu-
la; Franklin; Cruger; Elliott Hin,
Owens, and Ebenezer. One note due
and payable from each district each
year until all are paid
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed to issue warrants for all cou-
pons and bonds as they are presented
for payment.
The Clerk of this Board is directed to
issue warrant to the State Game and
Fish Commission in the sum of Sl50.OO
being one-half of the fines reported for
the month of January, 1919.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
directed to issue warrant in the sum
of $4,000 to the Conservation News 10
cover 1-2 page advertisement for ad-
vertising the resources of the county.
It is hereby ordered that the follow
ser, Oswald Pettus and H. T. Aberna-
thy are appointed appraisers to ap-
praise certain lands in 16-14-1E.
1t is rereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out
of the General County Fund as follows:
Joe H Moore. M B. S. No. /, 1875;
M S. Rogers, M. B. S. No. 2, 1875
X p Thomas, M B, S. No. 3, 1875;
c. G.. Campbell, M. B. S. No. 4, 1875;
c. w. Ellison, M. B. S. No. 5. 1875;
Parham H Williams, Clerk. 10; E. E.
Wynn, Sheriff. 1000.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED THAT
THE BOARD DO NOW ADJOURN
UNTIL ITS REGULAR MARCH 1949
MEETING.
M s ROGERS
President
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17

II is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out OF
Separate Road District No. /. for salar-
les. labor. materials and supplies, as
follows, to-wit:
Cliff Hughes. 1880: Willard Bruce,
1880 Jones Thorp 1880; w. B. Harp
err III so: Walter Tucker 115.: Fl. s. Ter
ry $780,; l.. c. Boatwright $50; Dave
Grantham 11750: Earl Ellis ll7,50'
Floyd McNeer 107 so: Vardiman Barton
lit 50; J. B. Sims 1880: Glenn McNeer
IT so: Terry's Garage 5051; Glenn Nc
Neer 1896. 40; Hollinesworth's 9.13: South
land Ser. Sta. ATS; Watkins Aldridge
Equip. Co. 1863 49, Weathersby Chew
roiet Co $50; The Fincher Co, "a. 80;
Lexington Wagon & Blacksmith Co.
90; Texaco Ser. Sta. 121 80: The Texas
Co. 131.15: Lexington Implement Co.
90. "a: Super Ser. Sta. 1880; Sou. Equip.
Sales 11409: w. A. Harvey Store 4.40;
Peoples Oil Co. 1875 AZ: Hammett Gravel
Co 1885,; Lee Mayo 1880.
II is hereby ordered that the follow
ing accounts be allowed payable out of
Separate Road District No 2, for salar-
les. labor, materials and supplies as fol-
lows, to-wit:
A. c. Autry $50: Elum Mcbride 95.;
Dennis Mcbride 90; Richard Ellis 60;
Roger Mcbride 95.; Will Walker $3.50;
n. A. Norwood 15: Gwin Lail Co. 1872:
Watkins Aldridge Equip. Co. 563 10;
Rays Clay Gravel Co 875; Hammett
Gravel Co. 5653; Red T Oil Co $50 %;
Red T Ser. Sta. 4.25; Weathersby Chew.
Co. It's; Hand Motor Co. Sc; North
side Motor Co g.; Mrs Mildred Holmes
B.; Texaco Ser. Sta. 4.50; Standard Oil
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17

Mr.. H. W. Watson, who has been
i'll for sometime, is spending about
forty-five minutes a day out of
bed. Mrs Watson, who is in a
wheel chair due to a broken hin
is reported to be recuperating.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17
Proceedings OF The
Board OF Supervisors

BE 1T REMEMBERED. that the re-
wular meeting of the Board of Super
Wilson's of Holmes County. Mississippi
: 1zeid in the Courthouse in the City OF
Lexington. Mississippi. on this the 9Th
day of February. A. D., 1949. it being
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-02-17

the First Monday and the First day OF
said term, with the following members
and officers present. to-wit: Joe III.
Moore, M B. S. No. /; M. S. Rogers,
President, M B. S. No Q; X. p. Thomas,
M. 3. s. No 3; c. c. Campbell. M. B.
S. No. 4: G.. W Ellison. M. B. S. No. s.;
Parham H. williams, Clerk; E. E..
Wynn, Sheriff and II. II. Johnson, At
torney for the Board.
When and where the following pro-
ceedings were then and there held and
had.
In Re: County Depository.
l beg to hand you herewith list
showing balances in the various funds
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
New Alaska Travel
 Book Issued

JUNEAU-To answer a flood of inquiries on how to get to Alaska and what to see and do in Ameri- ca's Land of the Midnight Sun, the Alaska Development Board has prepared special travel pub lication, Seeing Alaska. Copies are now available for distribution.
 The folder is packed with de- scriptive material and pictures from all parts of the Territory. It tells how to get to Alaska by steamer, airplane and automobile. Brief descriptions of the Terri tOry's 25 principal municipalities as well as national parks and monuments are given.
 In addition, the folder contains map of Alaska showing access roads leading from the United States to the Alaska Highway as we'll as the entire highway net work within the Territory. It also contains highway guide showing the location of hotels, cabins, stores, filling stations and meal points along the highway.
 The Development Board has al ready received orders for several thousand folders from all parts of the world. In addition to going to individuals, copies will be sent to travel agencies, transportat O r companies and others interested ir promoting travel to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
Battle On For
 HankOw "Defense''

Continued from Page One, espite nationalist claims, how ever, the Liuho action from this vantage point appeared small.
 The communique said the "exact extent of the nationalist victory is now being ascertained."
 Liuho has not been mentioned in recent communications.
 The northern force of Red two prOnged drive toward Shang- hai has been pointed at Kunshan a short distance from Liuho, for a week.
 While these actions were going on. 1000 Reds struck at Tiachang, which is few miles north of Kunshan. The communique said this attack was beaten back and POO Reds were killed.
 The newspaper Sin Wan Pao said the nationalist garrison at Hankow, China's Pittsburg on the middle Yangtze, had ordered non combatants to withdraw to Ling ling, far to the south on the Can ton-Hankow railroad. Sin Wan Pao said also that com munist forces had intensified at tacks on the outer edge of Tsing- tao, where the United States has had naval base for months.
 U. s. naval ships .at Tsingtac have steam up and are ready to sail the minute the Reds take Tsingtao.
 Gun fire was said to be audible in Tsingtao.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
England Seeks To NatiOnalize Steel Industry

LONDON, (P)-A hotly- -disput- ed bill to nationalize most of Bri- tain's iron and steel industry went to the House of Lords yesterday. It was passed Monday night by the House of Commons.
 The Lords planned to bring the meaSure-main item in the labor governments socialist program to early consideration. It is ex- pected generally the upper cham ber will riddle it with amend ments, and return it to Commons which then will restore it virtually to its present form, to become law.
 Socialists call the bill an attack on the heart of capitalism" be- cause. control of iron and steel means control essentially of Bri- tish manufacturing from bicycles to battleships.
 The bill, proposed by the labor government, went to the House of Lords after a conservative motion in Commons to reject it was de- feated 330-2O1.
 It authorizes the government to buy the stock of 107 companies, but actual direction of the com panies would stay in the hands of the men who own them now as private enterprises.
 The companies would work un- der a government holding corpo- ration, retaining their present firm names.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
Girl Scout News

(a) "A Girl Scouts Honor is to De Trusted" This is the first law of the Girl Scouts of America. ES- pecially can you trust the Nome Girl Scouts to be sure you have a wonderful time at their Musical Revue and Bazaar to be presented Friday evening, May goth at the Nome high school auditorium. A delightful evening of entertain ment, including Bingo-Prizes-a big Bazaar-and beautiful Dances of the Nations! Presented by your own Nome Girl Scouts! Make date now for the Girl Scouts Mu- sical Revue-eight in the evening on May 20th at the high school auditorium. Tickets are now avail able.
 (b) If you have a Girl Scout friend, then you know that Girl Scout is Loyal. This is the second law of the Girl Scouts of America. Show your loyalty too, by attend ing the colorful Musical Revue and Bazaar to be presented by your own Nome Girl Scouts in the high school auditorium on Friday, May 20th. Fun by the bushel, in- cluding B;ngo with prizes for the Winners-Dances of the Nations a Big Bazaar-three hours of re- creation you won't want to miss. Buy your ticket from any Nome Girl Scout and remember the date and time-eight o'clock, May 2Oth, at the High School Auditorium.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
BOMBER FOLLOWS COURSE OF lst ATLANTIC FLIGHT

LONDON, (P)-The U. s. navy bomber "Truculent Turtle" land- ed at Northhold airport today, completing its flight from Amer ica commemorating the first air crossing of the Atlantic.
 Aboard the plane were Rear Adm. A. C. Read and aviation mai chinist's mate Eugene s. Rhoades, who were on the navy flying boat NC-4 when it made the crossing 30 years ago.
 The Turtle had come via Lisbon on the same route followed by the NC-4. The differences was that the NC-4 ended its flight when it landed in Plymouth Harbor. The Turtle circled Plymouth and went on to London to land.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
Reds Tighten Shanghai Moose
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) attacked Kinki in Kiangsi pro- vince less than 50 miles from the Fukicn boundary. Fukien is oppo- site the island of Formosa
 ?. The communists were attack ing Kashan, 50 miles southwest of Shanghai. Communications with that city were severed at dawn. This usually means capture.
 3. Thirty miles northwest of Shanghai the village of Chenmo in the Kunshan area was under communist attack.
 The cOmmuniQue gave no indi- cation of the size of the two moves around Shanghai. Most ac- tions in that area have been small scale.
 There were unofficial reports that a local Hankow peace move was underway. The majority of the 100000 nationalist troops there are expected to retreat southward before any large scale fighting takes place.
 Here in Asia's largest city the problems of the war were over shadowed for most people by local economic worries. A cup of coffee today cost half million Chinese yuan.
 Automobile owners were forced to pay special defense taxes amounting to $50 U. S..
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11
NOrthwind Sails For NOrthland

SEATTLE, (P) A sea-going hospital, court of law and all around trouble-Shooter for the iso- lated Alaskan villages-the coast guard cutter Northwind-sailed northward yesterday afternoon.
 In command of the 269-foot cut ter-ice-breaker is Capt. Earl K. Rhodes, 42, who until recently was assistant chief of the com munications division, U. s. coast guard, Washington, D. C..
 The Northwind will leave Pier 91 for her annual Boring Sea cruise during which the vessel takes medical care and supplies to outposts in the north. Federal law cases also are decided by a Terri torial judge who boards the yes sel at Juneau and makes the trip with the vessel.
 Alaska is not strange territory to Captain Rhodes, who served previously in that area. His last assignment in the north was "ice- pilot" in l945.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11

Mary. Mary. quite contrary. what makes your garden grow?
 Why PLANTABS from the Nome Hardware Store" she said.
The Nome nugget., 1949-05-11

For Good Printing Call Main 125
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Robert Alfred, 81,
Succumbs At Billings

Park City. Nov. 30.-Robert F
Alfred, 81, of Billings, died Fri
day, Nov. 25 in a Billings hospitaI
following a heart attack the day
before at his home. The deceased
is well known in Park City, having
lived here a number of years.
He was born in GAINESVILLE, Mo.
July 30, 1882, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Alfred and came tc
Montana when quite young to live
with a sister, Mrs. Sarah Henry,
near Red Lodge.
When a young man he joined
the United States civil service as
a cement finisher and worked or
government projects. In 1920 he
came to Park City to care for his
sister who was then a widow.
On Jan. ~, 1929, he was mar
ried to Miss Esther Sissell of Da-
kota in Livingston and they made
their home in Park City until
1910 when they moved to Billings,
where he was employed until 1947,
when he retired.
Surviving are his widow, a son,
Robert F. Alfred. Jr., who resides
at home, and also several nieces
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Wednesday,, November 80, 1919

well and daughter of Billings spent
Thursday with Mr.. Brownawelrs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. h. r
Brownawell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kaiser and
family of Reed Point spent the
week end with MI. and Mrs. Henry
Kaiser.
Teachers leaving for their homes
over the Thanksgiving holiday
were Mildred Stanfield to Dutton,
Mrs. Clara Richardson at her home
in Bohemian, Mrs. Lorraine Tolllyer
at Huntley, Mrs. Ryder and MISS
McLarnon in Laurel.
Students home from .Bozeman
for Thanksgiving were Elfr1eda
Kober, Alvin Kober, Gloria Jen-
sen; from Eastern Montana col
lege at Billings, Dick Kaiser, Ray
mond Frank, Donna Sitzman, Edna
Mae Southworth and Lorraine Fox.
The Park City Panthers having
finished a successful football sea-
son will begin practice for basket,
ball next week in the Laurel and
Columbus Gyms. Returning let
termen are Harry Matthias, Don
aid Hedges, Vincent Ganzales,
Fred Matthias. Dick Southworth,
George Kappel and Jerry Roth:
This year as last year there Will
be an A and B squad, Coach Jacob
son announced.
Miss Judy Granger of Worden
spent several days during the week
with her grandmother. Mrs. Fred
Carpenter.
Mrs. w. d. Tompkins went to
Rosebud Tuesday to remain over
the week end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack
were guests last Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. David Burton in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Rash of Bel
grade were week end guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. v.
Mosier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eisenman
and Victor Eisenman returned
home Tuesday from a trip to
Fargo, N. D. and Minnesota. Mrs:
Victor Eisenman, who accompanied
them remained for a further visit
at the home of her parents.
Miss Virginia Walton, county
librarian of Columbus. was in town
Tuesday exchanging books at the
schoolhouse and library.
j. w. Corwin left Friday for
Helena where he attended a Re-
publican meeting owe the week
end.
Miss Theodore Kober, who
teaches at Savage, spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Kober.
Patsy Adams entertained the
freshman class at her home
Wednesday evening. Games and
dancing followed with a delicious
lunch served by Mrs. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Dove of
Columbus and MI. and Mrs. Her
bert Dove of Laurel were visitors
over the week at the j. H. Dove
home.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Park City Garden
Club Elects Officers

Park City, Nov. 30.-Mrs. A. o.
Nelson was hostess to the Garden
club Tuesday afternoon at her
home assisted by her daughter,
Mrs. Ben Lewon. Each member
took a fall corsage which was ex-
changed.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Mrs.
E. H. Reimer, president, Mrs. Con-
rad Mehling, vice president and
Mrs. Allen Hansford. secretary
treasurer.
Guests rel Mrs. Blanche Hunt
ley of Reed Point and Mrs. Helen
Braun.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Preventing Illness

Undulant fever in man may be
prevented by e~radicating Brucel-
losis from all domestic farm ami
mails; by drinking only pasteurized
milk; by avoiding the handling Of
meat and meat s~ecretions with the
bare hands; by avoiding direct ex-
posture while caring for infected
animals; by avoiding needless hand
ling Of raw products when being
prepared for the table; by wearing
rubber gloves or rubber sleeve
gloves while b%utchering or attend
ing to animals during narrowing.
calving or ~castrating says Dean
E. E. Leasure. veterinarian at Kan
sas State College.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
PARK CITY SECTION

and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
at 2 D. m. Monday, Nov. % al
the Settergren funeral home with
Rev. R. H. Norman. pastor OF
the First Baptist church of Bill
lings, officiating.
Burial was in Mountview GENE
terry.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
High series-Virkinnes sos.
High team - Anderson Dairy
02o7

High series-Virkinnes sos.
High team - Anderson Dairy
1897.
Major League
Laurel Cr'my 860-833-888-2581
V G. R 752-687-752-2191
Midland Alley S33-860-786-2569
Board of Trade 7OO-771-822-2293
Monte Carlo 816-848-787-2542
Palace Bar 767-76S-761-2296
Sticks Inn 757-818-827-2402
Boys Market 781-8O5-792-2378
High game-Lonne 236.
High series-Brenner 613.
High team-Laurel Creamery
1851.
National League
Bice Trucks 864-7S7-788-2439
Kiwanis 736-761-749-2246
V. F. w. 752-780-691-2223
Eagles No. l 741-633-669-2O43
Marshall Wells 732-725-735-2192
No. 2 630-693-637J196O
House 672-709-700-2081
PIX. City Legion 672-729-74O-2141
High game-Dunkin 209.
High series-Stewart 544.
High team-Bice Trucks 2439.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Bowling

Ladies League
Montana Sales 742-S43-769-2354
Scott's Ldry. 688-792-741-2221
Owl Cafe 649-740-73S-2127
v. F. W. Aux. 701-64S-717-2O66
Laurel Trading 693-703-733-2H5
Eagles Aux. 661-6S6-62O-1967
Yel'stone Cafe 6S6-699-666-2051
Laird Radio 648-669-6S6-2OO3
High game-Brano POP. p
High series-Finn 504.
High team-Montana Sales 1854.
American League
Anderson Dairy 784-S28-785-2397
Price Drugs 737-723-714-2174
Pastime 799-76-33-23Oo
Roysdon's 736-713-662-21ll
Hageman Elev. 764-799-772-2335
SCOTS Ldry. 723-654-67O-2O47
CANDLES 737-S26-S16-2379
Moose 652-553-664-l81Z
High game-Virkinnes POS.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Hog State

Hog State
One out of every four hogs sold
in the United States each year is
raised in Iowa.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-30
Suns Heat

Suns Heat
The earth receives only one two
billionth part of the heat given out
by the sun.
, 1949-08-27
The CLERGY SPEAKS

St. Mark records, in the eighth
chapter, the miracle of the feeding
of the four thousand, in which
our Lord said, 81 have m
sion on the multitude" It was
that compassion, that love, which
extended to them SO that they
were fed & were satisfied" That
love and compassion showed Je-
Sus' sensitiveness to their hunger,
but it was a hunger of the soul as
well as of body, to which He res
pended. That is why when they
were fed "they were satisfied.
"A Divine Love and Compassion
fed their souls with the Food
which never fails. That is the Food
which we all need today just as
much as the multitude needed it
when our Lord fed them. There
are those who live without it
who habitually neglect worship
and the Sacrament-but such liv-
ing might better be called exist
ing for life apart from God is not
life. 1t is a sham and under peril.
If we are to be truly satisfied,
truly contented, we must accept
the Divine Love and Compassion
which Christ extends to us. He
will not force Himself upon us.
But when we willingly, with de-
votion and alteration, accept His
love, then, we, too, will be fed
with Food Divine and will be sa-
tisfied.
FIR. HERBERT P. ALDR1cH
All Saints Anglican Church
Evening star., 1949-04-08

eustlsno rnyon tnffeso in.shs ever-popu
Ior novy! The toueh Of poIko dots 1'ses
Il a,ch a rev lock- Fiottsrsnc floreo
skirt. Sizes 10 70 :
Evening star., 1949-04-08

.sose sophisticated t'yisnc soF 'sss suss's~
,hsa .s~n Girl. iooss ~oei sssat -'ss
.oaey bolsso Boeses ord fsafsd ess@
.sl,s. ssrea 10 - ~.
Evening star., 1949-04-08

criso or6 rect al psri FIRE cosfc1
pscue with norro~ stripes Urphesssd
plscfs % oil RE ~oy orooru. Prs ~'fh
hlae or yeilo~ with orsy. 10 70 ~.
shop--FoEyfh Floo'
Montana labor news., 1949-11-24
MONTANA CLERKS HOLD SECOND
ORGANIZATION MEETING IN BUTTE

International Director Paul W
Hansen. RCIA, Northwest District
wins recognition as outstanding or
g~anizcr Tor three months period
duly. Aue. Scpt.). This acclaim
wS won a, the greatest increase
III membership ior that period.
The northwest district embraces
Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington as well as three
provinces in Canada. namely British
Columbia. and Saskatchewan,
Montana Clerks Hold Meeting
Clerks IRON all parts Of Montana
gathered in Butte Sunday, Novcm-
her 10Th to further plan ior a state
Wide association OF those engaged
in the retail trade OF selling.
Those attending this meeting
were
Paul " Hansen. northwest dir
cctor RCIA, Frank G. Shea, Inter
national Mp BClA; Ed Nawtcr
President Local No. 4, Butte; Mrs
Eddie Maddox, ZIP Local 40. !
Butte. Bcrnal l.cary. Secretary
and business agent. Great Falls lo-
cal 40. 81 Jack Story, Secretary
u Livingston Local No 1901 lohi
Mogus. Business Agent, Anacond.
Local No. l0ll; Ray Cayanangh
Secretary Of Helena Local no oSl