davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-26
a5SB8@9 9@&@@.

| fallen! Sra9t ne 1110t gan6 oeufl1b
Den Stempel ser @e5Dungenbeit?
ltno oft aud oen oes Stol5es, 1penn
man anbere nur glauben MAIDEN mill,
es binge einem ser Simmel bon @ei-
gen? Seer uno falt ldBt iolfe Set
terfett oaS freuoenbungrige Wen=
libenber5.
@ie gang anoers tpirft oie tpabre
lSreuOe, Oeren Serb auf bes Ser5ens
@runoe lieet. Gin lautes, gepreBtes
2a6en fam einen geiunfenen Weut
mobl ielten alfridten, aber tpie be-
l5aubert oft oas title 2G6eln, oas
aus eolem Srauenber5en in oas Iu-
ge uno auf oie 2ippen tritt. @ir
miiiien oieiem 3auber einmal ndber
auf oie Spur geben, Inn baour9 rliit=
lihe @infe fir uniere Seiterfeit gu
geDinnen.
gs eibt 10 piele Nomen fir bos
beitere, ionise 2ddeln. @ir ipreden
bonn 2d6eln Ser 2iebe, ser Sanft-
NUT, Der @iite, ser 8er5eibung, bes
Deitleios, Ser grgebune, bonn 2d-
6eln inn Slid, pom 21deln unter
Sranen, ia iogar bonn 2G6eln i'm
Sooe. gs muB ii6 bier Inn 4uBer-
geDobnlides Sanoeln, INN melt mebr
als Inn bloBe 2aune. gs lit erfGmpfte
5reube, bie 10 liebensniiroig uns bier
entgegentritt unb 10 tief uno mobr
uno foItbar lit. 0en boben @ert gibt
ibr oas cole Ser5, oem tie entipringt,
uno ibre 8irfung lit Die elmer gu=
ten Sat. 8iepieI 2iebe ipenoet iie
Sen Witmeniden, lpiepiel Wtut, ipie=
Dtel 6rieben, 8ebulb uno grtra-
gungsgeiit, fur5 lpiebiel Slid! l1no
beiBt Dos nift, Come Inn it6 ber-
breiten? 8erben oie Weni6en oa+
our6 nift gliidlider, als bur6 al
lerbano boble Sder5e lno 8elad-
ter, tpelde bobitens cine gebobene
MngenblidsI sItimmlng berborrufen?
Sreili6 barf laute sSreuoe au1 ibren
Slab baben, aber 1lur i'm Serein NIT
wabrer Ser5ensfreuoe ioate iie uns
geniigen. @ir iollten oaber itets be-
ltrebt iein, unier IeuBeres in bouen-
oeten ginflong nit oem Snnern gu
lbringen.
Sreuoe baben unb Sreube geben
beoeltet alio fir olle, ipel6e ni6t
geraoe Sonntagsfinoer iinb, fGnp-
| len. @obre 2iebe, Sanftrnut, grge-
bung uip. mollen errungen iein; ein
Sers obne Sugeno fennt feline auf-
Irihtigen, tiefen Sreuoen. @eraoe Der
5rau piro bas fromme @emiit 5u=
geidrieben, uno iiber besbalb ou6
BON ibr neben bem 1lnI6uloigen &in-
Be Sic 6reuoe ertpartet. @enn iie
es fertig brinst, ale Semmniiie, bie
llt6 auf Dem @ege sur Sreuoe auf-
tiirmen, in ibrem eigenen Snneren
| 5u beieitigen, oaes nieoer5ufaupfen,
mas bas Ser5 berbittern min, Damn
miro au9 bas sliidIi6e unb begliif-
Ifen6e 2ddeln nibt BON ibr ipeiden.
I5ie trGgt es Damn au6 als ettpas
gigenes, 5u ibr @eborenoes, Selbit-
erDorbenes. l1n0 tpiepiel quite Sriid.
| te fonnte iold beitere Srommigfeit
Juno fromme Seiterfeit in uniere ner.
oorbene 8elt brineen! @ie ea115 on
oers fonnten unlere iuneen Mdnner
| lein, ipenn ale Wdoden in rebter
Weiie better tpdren! 8ie gana an-
oers idbe es oft IN Der Samilie aus,
Denn sic Srau Die tpabre Srelloe in
liie bineinbrd6te! Der &f sesen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-26

8elegnet Sic 5rou, Ser i'm bGus-
llfen 8alten slnmut uno Sinn fir
oas S6one sur Seite itebt unb Ser
es ber9onnt lit, n5l1m 8uten Sen
Slang unb Sen Sdilnmer" su fiieen.
aber adtllng Dor ser Srau, oie bos
idnale ginfommen bes Mtannes
o1r6 etgene arbeit mebren biIft, Sic
rliitig an leiner Seite Sen grper6
perooppelt.
6. Werner
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-26

bas 9ole unb sic Gorge unt bas
@oblbefinoen ibrer 2ieben ipore Damn
Der Srau getpiB I'M bieles leidter.
8ie ipobl lpiiroe aud iie ielbit iif
fiiblen in DEM Slid, Oos ionnige
Irt i'm SauIe perbreitet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-02-26

l1nbeoeutenoe, eriiiIlt tperoe. Mon
erlalie nie ooer MIR bodlt ielten cine
angeorobte Strafe. 9as &in6 muB
ptiien, OaB oie Strafe oem Serge,
ben unfeblbor folet. Ni6t borte, Jon,
bern unpermeiolide Strafen Id)affen
@eborlam.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-08

of Philadelphia, have been visiting
the family of H. B. Grieves.
Mrs. w. H. Carr is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Hill and
daughter, of near Milford, and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. R. Postles and
daughter, of Camden, have been
guests the past week, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank e. Postles.
Miss Nettie Tschudy is on a
weeks visit to Mrs. May Yocum,
Millville, N. ].
Mr.. VIM. Patton, of Philadelphia,
and B. Mifflin Hood, of Camden, NJ.
j., made addresses at the M. E..
Sunday School in the afternoon.
DIR. Joseph Van Gasken, of Lul-
ing, Texas, who came to his faith
er's, John Van Gaskin, some. twen-
ty months ago to recuperate his
Smyrna times., 1949-12-08

Rev. Chas. A. Hill has been on a
day or two's visit to Salisbury this
week. The subject of his lecture
at the prayer meeting tonight will
be: Lead us not into temptation" /"
VIM. Patton, wife and daughter,
of Philadelphia, were guests OF the
Misses Hough, from Thanksgiving
Day until Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. Harry HURT,
and little son, of Philadelphia, spent
Thanksgiving Day with her father,
Mr.. VIM. E. Hall. They remained
over until this week.
The following persons were
'home" for Thanksgiving from
other places. Prof. Jas. ". Roberts,
Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Stats, Middletown; Miss Florence
HAZEL, Geo. Collins, Allison Start
and Herman Pierce, Philadelphia;
Samuel M. Hoffecker, West Ches-
ter; Miss Gertrude Start, Mr. Rich
abel JONES', Mr.. Gilbert S. Jones,
Wilmington; Miss Emily Daley,
Lansdowne, Pa.
j. e. Hoffecker, who is spending
a month in Baltimore for medical
treatment, was home Thanksgiving
Day with his wife as is the custom
with the paternal roof. Rev. GA.
Hill, wife and son, Charles, were
also members of the company.
Mrs. Mary Hood and sons, Milf
fin and Jennings, have been guests
the past week of Mrs. L. L. Temple.
MIR. AMI Mrs. Thos. A. Reese, of
Chesapeake City, Md, have been
on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dem
ney Hazel
Mr.. William Mailer has been on
a visit the past week to his son,
S. c. Mailer, who is superintendent
of the Riverview cemetery at Will
mington.
A. Homer Smith, of Wayne, Pa,
Smyrna times., 1949-12-08

made his home folks visit on last
Sunday.
Mrs. Euege Crow has returned
from visit to Oxford, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Porter has
returned from short visit to New
Castle and Wilmington.
Miss Annie Holling has returned
from an extended visit to Tunis'
Mills, Md.
Mrs. Estelle Rawlins, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Miss Lizzie Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grifiths and
daughter of Philadelphia, were
guests of her sister, Mrs. Edwin
Prettyman, last week.
Misses Ida and Maine S. Colds
borough, of Woodland Beach, are
guests of MIR. and Mrs. George
Thompson near town.
Mr.. Walter b. Grieves and wife,
Smyrna times., 1949-12-08
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-08

Miss Louise Baldwin, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, is expected tomorrow,
on visit to her aunt, Mrs. John
H. Hoffecker, and will probably re-
main the month.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-08

health, started for his Texas home
today, apparently well tipping the
beam at $50 pounds. His wife and
daughters who came on three or
four weeks ago, returned with him.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-08

Mrs. ]. B. Benson and Arthur
L. Gearhart have returned from a
weeks visit to Philadelphia and
Oxford Valley.
Judge Samuel H. Ebert, of Den
Smyrna times., 1949-12-08

yer, Ex-Governor of Colorado, who,
visited Smyrna year ago, a guest
of his cousin, Mrs. Alex FAIRIES.
died in Galveston, Texas, on Nov
lember 26th.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
COMMUNISM VS.. o N

The struggle between free American unionism and the
Communists seems to be approaching a climax. Whether or
not that climax was reached at the recent convention OF the
Go in Cleveland, the ultimate conclusion is inevitable: Com
munist influence in the American labor movement, with per
1t is going to be eradicated not only on the general grounds
hat American labor has nothing in common with the ideo-
logical tenets Of communism but, more specifically, because
q good trade unionist in a free country cannot Tor any ex-
tended period Of time be a good Communist, and vice versa.
When the economic interests OF trade unlonism and the
political interest Of communism collide, as they often do, one
must give way; and if a union is Communist centralized, IT IS
the interests Of communism that Will inevitably prevail. More
han one American union has learned this lesson to its cost,
18th the result that the influence Of communism is not con
fined TO a hard core Of perhaps a dozen major unions IN
this country.
1t is a significant tribute to the American labor movement
that from the very beginning, it Overwhelmingly and Irrevoc-
ably decided that there is no place for Communists in a labor
ORGANIZATION that believes in the democratic form OF govern
p.cnt. By its very nature. Communist leadership OF labor dis
tcyts and subverts the interests of labor to its own pohtica
end. Ii turns a union formed for economic purposes into ar
arm OF totaltarian theology. 1t is intolerable in a democratic
labor organization.
Thus il is not surprising that the Go leadership, harasseo
since the va by the tactics of the Communist led unions, has
finally discarded all efforts at compromise and expelled
then. The action taken by the ClO could not have been under
,7ken Gobtlv But now that the issue has been so clearly joined
Il would seem that the wisest course tor all is a full reahzatior
n the following fact: Communist leadership in unions Is
clearly sigmatized for what it is, a handicap to the American
labor movement and a blow to American labor
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
THE UNDERLYING PRINCIPLE

Spanning the ages and bridging the CULTS between lang
uages. eolors. races and creeds is one plain and simple rule
of behavior which has gained universal approval. II not uni
versa obedience. The version most familiar to IS reads J..
Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should
do to YOU. do We even so to them.
But the same rule with notifications and variations IS
known around The world. The Egyptian Book OF the Dead
has it,-He sought for others the good he desired tor HIM
self. Let him pass
The Chinese sage. Confucius, put it negatively what
O would not want done to yourself. do not to others.
II appears in Hindu scripture thus-lhe true rule OF hfe
is 10 do by the things Of others a ONT would do to his own.
The ancient Greeks had it from Aristotle in these words
We should behave to friends as W would wish trends to
behave to us. Seneca, the Roman. gave two versions lr
your dealings with other. harm not that you'be not harmed,
and treat your interiors a. you would be treated by you
letters +.
The Buddha ad.-"One should seek for others the happi
ness one desires for himself
How much older the Golden Rule is. nobody knows. Blu
in strangely craven stones and dateess parchments, students
have traced the gist OF it again and again.
None OF these authors gave to this basic rule OF reciproct,
any special name. The phrase Golden Rule was first usee
by Robert Recorde in 1910. and referred to the rule o
proportion in mathematics.
But when and if the world decides to move in the direction
Of slobal reciprocity, the underlying principle will be dis
covered deep in all creeds and cultures-Do as We woule
be done by.
There is the bridge to the better world
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
Robinson Crusoe
Discusses Pensions
CONTINUED From Page !

tO~Ontlnued FROM rage -
said Aren't those pension funds
you talk about, the workers pen
sion iunds?'
Yes | said, they are the con
tributions they negotiated from the
employers for their old age secur-
ity.'
Then its the workers money 10
handle, and not arrangements mon
cy,' he said. Its not the money
Of each individual worker, but a
fund from which he is to draw I'M
der certain circumstances OF age,
previous employment, retirement
from industry, and so forth Right
yes" | agreed.
Pension Money Is Workers Money
And these workers have unions
observed K. G.. through Which Il
handle such collective interests and
transactions. Isn't there some way
they could handle these pcnsio'I
funds as representatives Tor all the
workers to get around those dill
iiculties II storing away the mancs
just stops things iron working
they'll have To use the money to
buy new and better rigs to work
with. When you were telling me
about how business is organized
you said something about big hold
ing companies owning some OF the
stock in a lot Of other companies
Could the unions do it that way
and perhaps even collect the pcnsiol
funds in shares OF stock in til,
various companies paying pensions
1t seems foolish to me for thes,
workers TO bargain ior pension
and then let the pension funds b,
owned by the folks who own thi
rigs and tell them whether til,
factories work or not
| admitted it was an idea at least
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
DIGNITY OF OUR LABOR

AS life and deeds Of men are born in dreams, 50 le itself
Is occupation. A man is the thing he does What the body is to
his spirit: what the word is to thought; what sunshine is to the
life is occupation
came across this quotation the other day don know who
said it OF when. but though it was beautiful and thought 1t
copied very definitely. to labor a S workers.
The young apprentice chooses his trade because it IS not only
honorable and worthwhile. but because it fires the imagination.
1t is new. it is youthful. it is growing, 1t Is changing daily as the
world about us changes The old timer looks back-perhaps on
20 wears OF service, and if he lived his life again. he d choose
HE same trade again too. He has found it interesting and IN
.pirinp. for his trade or craft has perhaps contributed more
than any other Individual occupation to the advancement OF
science, and the progress Of civilization in this nation and II
The world.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

either ii | told the young fellow
that the rigs we made were mine
and the island vas nine. aud lie
couldn', do anything except when |
saw some WAY to take advantage
oi letting him use them. Evidently
YOU folks Try 10 use your rie, that
way. We'd sure have a depression
quick on this island ii | did that
Rigs are things Tor a man to work
with when he wants to do some
thing and the fellow who's using
them has to decide what he's going
to do with them YOU just make
yourself a lot OF trouble ii you Try
to use them any other way Your
whole trouble comes from the TACT
that those who do the work don't
own the rigs. Why not use those
pension funds 10 get some right t
run the factories"
So Crusoe Stayed
| liked the idea but told him q
sonic Of the difficulties. about cap
italization OF earning capacity, and
the different kind Of stocks and
d~cbcntlrcs, and how owning stoch
doesn't always give the owner
much 10 say but it might be a way
Tor unions ii they acted together L
pry loose some control over the
day, work. Alter all what secur-
ity is there Tor working people cx-
ccpt some control over production
I'll take the idea back with IN,
Crusoe. How about coming along
with me
Thanks, but no said X G. Tn
til workers run the works, | think
| have lore security Tor NY Old
age right here"
Ira,, T,,,it,. tr,.i \Aatl-.t
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

We had had with labor banking
hut told him something oi the trouble
a generation ago. and how the union,
are usually al war with each other.
and that the real crnx OF any plan
like that would be whether the union
holding company could always be
getting the income. good times or
bad. ior pay ING ont It's pension OBJ
legations.
Clothes for Friday
What I'm trying 10. get at SAY
Crusoe as he takes the leg ot goat
oil the spit and starts setting 4
table for dinner. is this. that You
don't see with all your money and
banks and stock and stuff, but that
can see clearly. Back OF it all
is how people arrange their worl
Suppose Friday vas still around.
manage this island. Ii he told M
he wanted to make another suit ot
clothes for himself ont OF goat skin,
I'd tell him go ahead Where YOU
come from when workers want some
thing they haven't got, they make
wage demands and ask Tor more
money. They're really only asking
permission TO make themselves an
other suit oi clothes or whatever i
is they plan to buy with the wage IL
crease. When they get together
these workers young and old. and
ask for old age pensions. they arr
really asking Tor permission e. or
ganize their work % they car MAKE
something Tor the old lolN, e ca
and wear when they're tor old {
work. In What really happens. tbs
moneys not invoked al all. II
had a young fellow here on lhi-
island with me. my old age problem
would be easy 10 settle. I'd put II
work now helping him make thing
that would make il easy Tor him I.
produce enough for both oi Il, whcl.
get old. That would be my pen
sion plan. You folks will have L
scheme it on hat principle, no mat
Ter how you clutter il up with money
and business. Oi course my pen
sion plan wouldn't work very COCO
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
We Don't Patronize

The Following Grocery Sto,-s
as they have refused to comply
with the s 90 p.I sunday and
Holiday CLOSING Agreement
ECONOMICAL GROCERY
ITO s Mont 81
FORD GROCERY
2l0 S. Mont ST
WALSH i2e Vest Galent
We would respectfully request
members OF organized labor and
their friends to Cooperate with
the Butte Clerks Union anG dis
continue their patronage
ENDORSED BY THE SILVER
BOW Trades AND LABOR
COUNCIL
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES

IN II DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND 0
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

Publish Dec. b. 10, ~, %. la}9.
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
IHE COUNT OF SILVER BOW
No. 44o37
crystal Victor, Plaintiff. VS.. George
A Victor, Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The state OF Montana sends Greetings
to the above named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which Is
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of this
Court. a copy OF which is herewith served
upon you, and to file your answer n
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this exclusive OF the
dag OF service: and in case OF your
failure to appear or answer. judgment
VIII be taken against you by default
ior the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Plaintiff complains and alleges That
plaintiff and defendant intermarried at
san Beriard.no. State Of California. on
or about the 10th day Of August. 1885.
and ever since have been and now are
husband and wife; that at all times
and continuously for more than one
year last past and Immediately preceding
the date Of the commencement Of this
action. to-wit the 5th day of Deem
Der. 1919. the plaintiff herein has been,
and now Is. an actual and bona f.de res
ident OF the State OF Montana, that no
children have been born as the issue
of aid marriage; that for a period OF
more than one year las past and i'm
medlately preceding the date OF the COM
mencement of this action. to-vit for
more than 5 years last past. and on or
about the month OF September. in the
year 1914. the defendant herein. dis
regarding the salemnity Of his marriage
vow. wlllfully. voluntarily and without
cause. deserted and abandoned this plain
TN. with the intent in him TO desert
nor. and ever since said date has. and
st.ll continues to. so willfully. voluntarily
said plaintiff and TO live separate and
apart from her. without any sufficient
cause or any reason. and against her
VIII and wish. and without her consent
Wherefore. plaintiff prays Judgment
against the defendent that the bonds
Of matrimony heretofore and now exist
ing be dissolved and that the parties
be restored to the status Of single per-
sons that a decree of divorce from the
bonds OF matrimony be issued by the
Court to her, and that plaintiff have
such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem meet and agreeable to
equity.
witness my hand and the seal
Of said Court this 5th day of
December, A D.. 1919
COURT SEAL,
FRANK J GABsE
Clerk
BY ROBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy Clerk
f J Foley. 3l4 Silver Bow Block,
Butte. Montana. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Publish December 8, %. is. 30 1859
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

You have a date with the Union
MAID. Be sure to meet her at a
lair concern.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF CARL SPILLUM, De
CEASED
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executrix OF the estate Of Carl
Spillum. deceased. to the creditors Of ard
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication OF this notice
10 the said executrix at 80 Hirboul
Building. Butte, Montana, the same be
ing the place for the transaction OF the
business of said estate. in the County OF
Silver Bow. State OF Montana.
LILLE w. SPTLLUM.
Executrix OF the Estate o.
Car Spillum, Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this 3rd day Of
December, 1949.
A. G. SHONE and II l. MAURY.
Attorneys for Executrix,
80 Hirbour Building, Butte, Mont.
Publish Dec. 8. Is, %. %. la49.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
BUTTE M
TRADES COUNCIL

eve Do Not P~atronize List)
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South OF the City.
WALTER ARNOI D-Former
Owner OF Arnold Plumbing Co.
(Not the Walter Arnold,
Architect .
KENNETH PARMALEE -
al w. Woolman, Parmalce
Plumbing Co.
p. ]. HANRATTY-Caledonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUX - Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOVICH-liomc
Builder. (Home Address 2l23
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

DIR. PETER O. HOLM. CHIROPRACTOR
LOG Pennsylvania Bldg. Phone 5000.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

p. 0. NEWS STAND-BOOKSELLERS r
S%tationers. Newsdealers. Greeting Cards
% W. Park st.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

THE TURF-FOR FINE WINES. LIQUOR
aad beer. Booths for ladies. Williams
& Sampson. Props. Main at Mercury.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

CLARK r. VEATCH- Insurance Sales and
Services. Clark r. Veach, III w Quartz
Butte.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

RICHARD MCCARTHY. ASSAyER. - "
Granite ST. Butte, Phone 2-l738, p. O
Box POI.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

TIE UNION Label
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

FRANK J GABSE
Clerk
BY ROBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy Clerk
f J Foley, 3l4 Silver Bow Block.
Butte, Montana. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Publish December 8. %. Is. 29-l959
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

EARL'S MODERN CLEANERS THE
Home OF Good Cleaning +" 2037 Harrison
Ave. Butte. Mont. Phone 5004.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

Patronize Our Advertisers
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

>1eeeeaeNr eRlN-eRs ~ soTTf. ~oNTANA