davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-03

MONTH END SPECIALS
Covington's Used-car Center.
as Packard cow. ss'7s5 SSse5 oH
40 Packard Gust. 2,2a5 2,O95
'46 Packard dix. - 1875 l,695
Buick super ---- 1.Q45 S95
Al Ford 995 S45
Many other hne selections All cars
guaranteed CONVICTION MOTOR
CO. Packard Dealer. 1901 wis. ave.
Bethesda. WI. 4400. Open Satur-
davs.
STANLEY n. HORNER, INC, Buick
Horner's Corner Florida ave, 5th
to 9th st. ne. AT. $3.50
Evening star., 1949-02-03
ADAM A. WEscHLER 3 son, Auc-

tloneerS.-TruSteeS sale OF valuable
brick building situate No. 1928 9th
st. NV, Washington, D. c. BY vir-
tue of deed Of trust recorded, in
Of the land records Of the District
OF Columbia, and at the request of
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will offer for sale
by public auction, in front of prem
ises, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
February. 1919. at 300 o'clock pm,
the following described property in
the District of Columbia, to-wit:
Lot numbered one hundred and sew,
James Franklin wilson's subdivision
of lots in Square numbered three
hundred and sixty-one (36D, as per
plat recorded in the Once of the
Surveyor for the District of Colum-
bia in Liber 80 at folio 81. Terms
of Sale: Property will be sold sub
Ject to q prior deed of trust for
$7,412.9 at SO payable $50 month
ly; balance all cash over trust A
deposit OF $500 required Of pur-
stamps and notarial fees at cost
of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days from day Of
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell property at risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser, after
10 days advertisement Of such resale
In some newspaper published in
WASHINGTON. D. c.. or deposit may
be forfeited. or without forfeiting
selses Of sny eaa or ava equsbe ahsH
rights against defaulting purchaser
VIM; n. PAYNE. Jr.,. R.. EDWARD
Evening star., 1949-02-03

THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON. auction
GERS. 433 Southern Building, Wash
ington, D. C.-Trustees' sale of val
liable personal property consisting
OF automobile repair shop equip
ment. furnishings. ETC.. at 1916 H
Street NE, by virtue of q certs in
chattel deed Of trust dated Decem-
Der "a. 1913. and duly filed in the
Recorder Of Deeds once, District OF
Columbia, No. 55717A. The under
signed trustees will sell at public
auction on the premises on Mon
day February IA, l949, at the hour
Of Four O'Clock pm. by direction
OF the parties secured, all of the
personal property on said premises
covered by said chattel deed Of
trust and described in detail therein,
including ONCE and shop equip
ment, body shop equipment and sup
plies. body shop supplies, paint
room equipment and general shop
equipment. Sold as an entirety.
Terms Of sale: Cash, to be complied
with BY payment Of $4,000 on day
Of sale and balance within flve (5)
days on receipt by purchaser Of
bin Of sale by trustees. R. H.
McNE1LL T. BRUCE FULLER,
Trustees fe2 I'll
Evening star., 1949-02-03
AUCTION SALES

ADAM A. WESCHLER d SON, auc-
.toneers.-Household furniture, new
mirrors, congoleum rugs, living room
groups and chairs. modern Coldspot
and Servel SIT. refrigerator, radios,
ABC washer, rugs. carpet. etc.
BY order David L. Riordon, Admin
istrator estate Oscar F. Weinberg;
Manhattan STORAGE & Transfer Co,
and other ConsiSnors. By auction
at Weschler's, 905 E st. NV, tomor-
row commencing 9:3O am. Five
highsrade rock maple twin bedroom
groups with desk-chests and coli
springs: odd twin and double beds,
dressers, vanities, wardrobes, chests
CT drawers, coil and box springs,
new mahogany chest on chest. step
up. crop, leaf and extension lift-top
tables, electric radiator, baby car
riages, studio and sofa beds, steril-
lied and new felt and inner-spring
mattresses, china cases. new sleepy
hollow. chairs with matching otto
man lounge and occasional chairs.
nne new upholstered living room
groups and sofas, utility and kitchen
cabinets. etc. -3
Evening star., 1949-02-03
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. .uctionee,,

To- SootueLu 6u1lQlQ8-IruSteeS
sale OF valuable two-story row brick
dwelling known as Premises No,
1854 9Th st. NV. BY virtue of a
certain deed of trust duly recorded.
in Liber S501, Folio 557 ct seq. OF
the land records of the District of
columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
auction in front of the premises, on
tuesday the 18th day Of February,
AID. 1949 at 4 O'Clock pm, the fol-
lowing described land and premises,
situate In the District of Columbia,
ana DESIGNATED as and being Lot &
IN Mamie E. Normant's SUBDIVISION of
lots in Square 394, as per plat re-
corded in Liber "A at Folio so OF
the Records Of the Once of the
Surveyor of the District of Colum-
bia. Terms: Sold subject to a prior
deed Of trust for; approximately
S4.76622., further particulars OF
which will be announced at time
OF sale: the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. A
deposit of $500 required. Convey
sncing. recording. etc, at pur-
chaSer's cost. Terms to be complied
with within 80 days: otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the
discretion OF the trustees. HENRY
SlEARMAN, ABNER FRANK. trus-
tees fe3.6S1I i'd
Evening star., 1949-02-03
AUCTION SALES (cony. J

ADAM A. WEsCMER d son, auc-
tioneers:-Trustees sale Of valuable
brick dwelling, situate No. 1888
Potomac avenue Sc, Washington
Te},s Tes}Srdsd , :, IN ..o LibeI !. No w. s5iT T
records Of the District of Columbia,
and at the. request Of party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction,
The . 18th g /, .3, asy 81 FepSuaryi IS4s.
described property in the District
Of Columbia, to-wit: Lot numbered
Six (6) in. Lewis Callisher and
Harry Harry Kaufman KaIfman's ms subdiyision tg in In
corded in Liber 80 at folio i79 in
the once of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia. Subject to an
uninterrupted use and right Of way
sef Ss ussd sas as tsar an sy tss' for Of ad al d G to
Property viii be sold subject to a
prior deed of trust for $3,483. 10 at
bhfo payable, $500 monthly. Bal
ance al cash cash oo over trust trust a de-
csser eHss OF at s0sseo SALE Examnason po Of
title, conveyancing, recording, rev.
enue stamps and notarial fees at
cost OF purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within 80 days from
day of sale, otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell property at
risk and cost of defaulting purchas-
er, after 10 days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington, D. c.. or de-
post may be forfeited, or without
forfeiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
VIM. N. PAYNE. Jr., R. EDWARD
EARLY, Trustees. fe3,5.S, ] IA.
Evening star., 1949-02-03

MERCURY 1889 cdr.
heater and spotlight
miles of transp. in thi
So95. Buy from a
car dealer. CAPITOL
Silver Spring Packard
Phlla ave, SH. 5000.
MERCURY 1949 4-dr
equipped with r. and
Wv. tires; only 1000
practically new autou
below list at 1876:
antee. MAYFLOWEl
INC. 1928 10Th st. n,
Evening star., 1949-02-03

built 4-dr.; very low mil company
WAY Ford Dealers). 3o5l NJ st.
FORD :ia4s Tudor 8; very low mile;
guaranteed: 81 ,566; CALVERT MO
FORD 1913 Super de luxe. sedan;
radio and heater; 1000 miles. Ike
new. S1.595. GARNER MOTOR CO,
1928 Nichols ave. Sc, Ii. 9510
FORD 194e Super de luxe station
wagon; r. h.; for sale by pvt. owner
sI5;5o0 or best offer. FIR so53. vi.
FORD 1910 Tudor; heater. seat COW
day day, a s5a5. + TRIANGLE iiIseI t5i MoToR. SR,
FORD 1880 model A Fordor; rebuilt
motor, good condition; s176. Phone
FoRD 1858 Tudor del; sood mex
pensive. transp.. engine, transmis.
sion. tires. etc., good, body fair
$3.50 or best offer. TA..3699, q
visit COL Park I'd. NV Apt. 10
= FORD la46 Super de luxe Tudor
beautifully cared for by one owner
looks new. ORIG. tires, finish, etc.
6-cyiinder motor in excel. cond, eX-
iii 18th st. NV, ST. 1858. a
passed inspection: must sell; s375
or best offer IA. 091s. -6
FORD 1949 Custom Tudor 49,;
wks. old, r. and h., ov. dr. seat
covers, Wv. tires; fog, spot, back
UP lights; cash. S2,175. HO 0356
FORD 1885; new motor and gooe
rubber tires; excellent transp., $3.50
FORD 1912 Fordor Super de lux,
sedan; good condition; $3.50. RA
FORD 1888 coupe; r. and h.; s.b
lights, new clutch, trans. universal
battery; paint; good condition. S32l
FORD 1947 VS. Tucson tan supel
only $4,000 miles. pvt. owner
Priced at SLABS for immediate
sale. Top mech. condition, looks
like new. Call RA. 5s52 nights
or write BARBER, Sol Hamilton
FORD Tis47 taxi; T. and h., clean
part time owner; $4,000 miles; ST..
800 or best offer. Come try it out
1112 Conn. ave. g.
FORD 1949 custom So, Fordor Sc.
dap; 1000 miles; bought new; ST..
S75 cash. No dealers. WO. 5621
FORD 1s41 de luxe b-pass cpe; new
As.o0o miles; $3.50. OR. 50s2. a
Evening star., 1949-02-03

sedan; radio
miles and
5 car for only
reliable new
MOTOR CO..
Dealer, 92S
Evening star., 1949-02-03

!; Lima tan,
h. overdrive,
miles on this
Iobile. Priced
30-day guar
/ MOTORS,
W. RE. 0303.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26

Minutes Of the regular meeting
May 10, l949.
Meeting called to order at $50
p. NJ. by President Sims with all
officers present. Minutes OF the
previous meeting were read and APP
proved as read.
Communications
Minutes OF the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly were
read and filed.
From Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McKen-
zie expressing their appreciation for
the gift of $4,000. Letter filed.
From the Laborer's Local No.
273 relative to the dispute between
them and the Theatrical Employees
at the Drive-In Theatre. Motion
made and carried that the matter
take the usual curse.
From the Painters Local No. 300
advising that the bill OF expense
against the White Spot has been
rescinded. Letter read and filed
for future reference.
From the Montana Labor Insti-
tute relative to selecting delegates
for the annual meeting to be held
August 4 to 8. 1910. Motion made
and carried that this matter be laid
over for one week.
From the Builders Association OF
Chicago enclosing QUESTIONABLE to
be completed showing present wage
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26

\, q further step ~ il, war on
eemwnni>m. the AFI. Executive
Council called ~ the Senate 10 ratliy
the North Atlauiie Pact with all
possible speed
William Grcen, \ + L. president
>aid the council member, ielt APP
prevail ri the Pact was necessary to
maintain and promote peace and 10
make the United Nations a success
Vt the opening session OF its
spring meeting. the Executive Coun-
eli formally decided to join with the
60. the British Trades Union
Congress and non Communist labor
groups Tree al government DONNA
ton IN many other countries in
The new world federation.
Since the Go. recently broke
oil relations with the Communist
dominated WFT.l, federation
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
Taft Hartley Act Amailed
At Virginia State Conclave

RICHMOND. NA.-The TAFT
Hartley Act is Fundamentally dis
honest legislation, a West Virginia
labor leader told delegates to the
Virginia Federation OF Labor's 53rd
annual convention here.
The act was passed to weaken
and eventually destroy the unions
Eugene Carter. president Of the West
Virginia Federation Of Labor, told
the meeting,
Carter pointed the way to what
probably will be the principal labor
issue OF the 3-day convention, at
tended by approximately as repre-
sentatives OF A.F.L.. unions through
out Virginia.
Carter asserted that supporters Of
the labor act don't like the idea o.
strong unions that get out the vote
for their friends
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
Charmen Named
For 4th July

Committee chairmen Tor the an
nual Mining City Fourth OF July
celebration were named Friday night
at a meeting Of the City council
chambers by Mayor Thomas Morgan.
Members OF the city council met
with representatives OF business,
iraternal and labor organizations
and civic groups TO discuss prelim-
mary organization for the 1919 cele-
h%ration. which will again include the
popular children's fish derby. jallopy
%jamboree, parade. sports events and
fireworks.
Committee Chairmen include
Mayor Morgan. general chairman !,
lack Duean. parade; NJ. Fl.
Schwartz and Tom Kelly, finance /:
Nrnold Jacobsen. floats. Carl Smith.
street decorations William Griffith
fireworks Law Risken, publicity /;
David Reese and Bill McGonigle
sports Frank korn. fish derby. The
jallopy iamboree will be directed
IS the Active Club.
\ second meeting has been set
tur Friday night at 3 o'clock in the
city council chambers to coordinate
committee activities and further dis
cuss plans. Mayor Morgan said any
organizations or individuals not CON
tacted who are interested in helping
plan the celebration are invited TO
attend.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
For Taft-H artley-l0,026;
Against Taft-H artley-7O,846

tSays New York 10Th Dis. Voters }
When Sol Bloom died a split de-
veloped in the Republican Party in
the 10th New York Congressional
District. Some Republicans de
manded the nomination Of a liberia
candidate opposed 10 the Tait-Har-
tley Act.
Republican bosses crushed this re-
bellion and nominated a Taft
Hartley supporter for Sol Blooms
seat.
The other three candidates
Franklin d.. Roosevelt, Jr., on the
Liberal party ticket; the Tammany
candidate, and the American Labor
Party candidate, were all pledged &c
repeal the Taft-Hartley Act.
The Republican candidate during
the entire campaign followed tht
Taft-Joe Martin line agains'
labor. He devoted his speeches ant
statements largely to the Taft Mar
n-Halleck fairy tale about econ
omy' which is being used to cover
up the Joe Martin-Knutsen fedora
deficit created by the passage OF tht
Knutson Tax Bill in the 80tf
Congress.
The result Of the 10Th New YORK
District referendum on the Taft
Hartley Act and on the Taft-Mar-
tin-Halleck scheme to cover up tn,
story of the Martin-knutson defici'
is given at the top OF this article
The people ~spoke-and how.
1t is apparent that in this con
gressional district no one read
Look magazine and no n wa.
ever visited by a Gallup ~poll-taker
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
Philly Orchestra Union
Secures Health Benefit

PHILADELPHIA Under the
terms Of a contract signed Tor the
lq+q-lySO season. members OF the
Philadelphia orchestra, now en- route
70 Europe OF tour. will receive new
health benefits and an increase in
travel expenses.
The agreement vas signed by Harl
Mcdonald, manager OF the orchestra
and Frank p. Luizzi, president OF
Local II OF the A.F.L. American
Federation OF Musicians.
Mcdonald described the health
benefits as the most liberal paid
by an orchestra. This clause grants
musicians iull pay for up to 4 weeks
illness. if they have less than s
years service with the orchestra.
For each year over 5 an additional
weeks pay is allowed.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26

leaders said they did not hesitate
to enter the new organization along
with the Clio.
1t was reported by Mr.. Green
that the Clio had helped smooth the
way Tor an understanding BY agree
ing that II would not attempt To
Use joint participation in the new
organization as a precedent Tor seek
ing to withdraw exclusive repre-
>entatiou in the International Labor
Organization from the A.F.T.
The NFI. has always blocked Ell
forts by the CLIO 10 win equal
status in the designation OF a repre-
sentative OF United States workers
N the governing council OF the LILO.
a United Nations affiliate.
Mr. Green said the CLIO. had
agreed in negotiations that it would
not use the accord to challenge the
status Of the AF.T. in the LILO.
All labor organizations will par
,ieipatc in the new world labor body
on the basis 81 their per capita
memberships.
Mr. Green said free trade unions
from every part Of the world would
he invited to participate in the new
organization He predicted that It
would exceed the WF.T.U. in size.
\ provisional committee to set up
the new organization will be formed
at the Geneva meeting, opening
June 1n. MIR. Green said.
In announcing the federation's call
for approval OF the North Atlantic
Pact Mr. treen said the .A.F.I. felt
il Was a defensive measure and
that Il would have "a restraining
effect on iations that would seek
Ia attack other nations in Europe"
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
Silver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes

The regular meeting oil the Sill
yer Bow Trades and Labor Council
was called to order at 8 PM. by
President Crawford.
Roll call OF officers and absentee
noted.
Minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and approved as read
Communications were read:
From Senator James T.. Murray
Zales Ecton and Congressman
Mike Mansfield stating their views
TO our protest against the Forestry
Department killing off big game,
which we're rlaced on lille.
From the State Library Assoc'a-
ton and the resolutions adopted at
their meeting in Billings protesting
against the method OF appointing
the city librarian in Butte. No
action was taken.
From Charles Davis in reference
to the one mill levy to be voted
on the first week in June 10 raise
funds for adult education, and asked
for funds to support a campaign TO
put this matter over. The dele
gates spoke in favor OF tie levy
and the Council went on record as
favoring same.
From Rocky Mountain Sportsmen
Association with resolutions pro-
testing the destruction OF Wild HE
accompanied by a petition to be
signed by II members and for
warded to Washington, y. {.
From Electrical Workers union
No. o5 with resolutions protesting
against the Government letting con-
tracts on transmission lines to en-
%ployers with non-union help. After
a lot OF discussion this matter was
laid over for further Investigation.
From Mine. Mill and Shelter
workers Union asking Tor a com
mittee to attend the conference to
be held in Butte on June y on
the MIA. in Judge McClernans
courtroom. The committee previ-
ously appointed was asked 10 attend
that meeting.
The BARRIERS reported that their
members would give individual sub
scriptions to. the Montana Labor
News if the Editor would supply
them with subscription blanks.
At this time the Council stood
in silence in memory OF the death
OF Miss Mcdonald who for years
was a delegate in the Central
Council.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
ALL. Civil Rights
Conference Held

Snraking AZ a conference spun-
sorcd Is the Chicago A.F.I. Com
mi,tcc To Combat Intolerance. Vii
liam Green declared that III the
present Congress fails to adopt civil
rights legislation. We must cleo, Z
new Congress IN 1850 that will no
fail
The President Of the AFI~ ais
stated that The chief propaganda
wcapnn OF the enemies OF American
democracy is the TACT that intol'
GRANGE. discrimination and injustice
are permitted to flourish under our
democratic form of government.
The only effective answer 10 thi,
type 81 criticism IS to wipe out
intolerance in America Who are
those on the other side OF this
tight They are the same iill-
busterers. the same reactionarics
and the same die-hard obstructioni>t,
who have teamed up immemorially
against the underpriyileged. against
organized labor, and against all
economic. social and political
progress"
Charles 5. Zimmerman. Nice-pre>-
ident 81 the international Ladies
Garment Workers onion also adj
dressed the go delegates 10 this
conference. In his address. Mr..
Zimmerman stated the the labor
movement could not have been built
without the persistent and prolonged
light Ia oversomc the diyisive forces
~ racial and religious prejudice.
\of can il be preserved. consolidated
and extended without a contlnou,
struggle. against these sinister in
iluenccs Labor and racial and re
ligious bigotry are mortal enemies.
There is not enough oom N the
world ior both Describing the
concrete results ii trade union or
ganization, Mr.. Zimmerman pointed
out that Labor uniorism e%nchances
the security OF the workers and thus
allay> the tension Of bitterness and
resentment. Labor unioni,m builds
satisfaction and selfscspect among
the working peopl> and thus reduces
the compul>ion t lind a scrape-
goat"
Other speakers at thi, conference
held on April 30th, we're Joseph
Keenan,, Director Of the Labor Lea
que Tor Political Education; William
lee. President 81 the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, and Martin Ken
nelly. Mayor Of Chicago.
The Chairman OF the Arrange
ments Committee Was Nbraham Plot
kin oi the II-GW.U. Over oSt
delegate, attended this conference
which vas the first OF is kind 10 b,
sponsored by the AF.l..
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26

LAM. President Harvey w.
Brown has said that industrial
democracy is the irresistible force
oi the 10Th century This view
is also shared by Sen. Joseph e.
O'Mahoney lD-Wyo) who in a
recent speech at the Boston Col
leee Law School explained why
this must be so. Because OF It's
interest to all trade unioniSts, we
here oficr EXCERPTS from tha'
speech.
When the political system is con.
trolled By the people in the tradi'
tional American way but the eco
monte system is controlled by man
apemcnt. at the top. the forces are
set in motion which give rise L
management III government aise
When economic management Shal
have led to political management
the people will have lost ,eli-eos
eminent.
What then are we gong TO d
about it? Our detectives shoul'
not be to atomic big business an.
more than it should be TO weaker
the peoples government in Wash
inpton. Rather it should be to max
them both more responsive to IN
will OF the people.
Ii we would preserve democrac'
in government, we have no choic'
but to preserve industrial democ
'racy. Ii we would escape regimen
tation by government-and we Ger
tainIs should've must iir,t cscap
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
Office of the Vice President
Washington
March H., 1910

March II, 1910
Mr.. | NJ Ornhurn
Secretary Treasurer
Union Label Trades Department
american Federation oi Labor
Room pol. \. I. oi 1. Building
Washington J., y {
Dear Mr. Ornburn
wish 10 congratulate you upo'
the success al the Union Indus
tries shows which are %,ponsoreo
by the Union Label Trade, De.
partmcnt 81 the american FEEDER
alton d Labor hope that your
next exhibition % he held next Mas
III Cleveland will be as popular a.
those Of the past
The Union abel is 4 symbol Of
the splendid craftsmanship of ,lillc'
union workers It /, the hest cyi
dcuee Of quality in products.
Every cfior, 10 establish indus.
trial peace is commcndahlc 1t i.
SO vital to our nation in peacetim'
as we'll as wartime. Through you
efforts to create greater labor man
agcmcnt cooperation you should re
cciVc the title Of Ambassador o
Gand Relations
Sinccrcle yours.
Al BEN N. ARkl.EN
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY CAN SAVE
OUR POLITICAL FREEDOM SAYS BROWN

RECOMMENDATION BY business manage.
mcnt II private capitalism would
ave i~lscli. then il must first help
To save democracy.
The one thing nccdful i, the rul
81 order that viii preserve the ideal
81 popular sovereignty in husincS,
organization and political oreanila
ton also
Without the leadership - ,adls
needed hy mankind everywhere
leadership that will preserve po.
~litical liberty BY restoring economic
freedom peace and prosperity in
otr time could be the most tragis
illusion Of all human history.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
BUTTE N
TRADES COUNCIL

1--WE Do Not Patronize List)
LEES TRAILER SALES-,10l
Harrison
JOE TORPEY, PLASTERER
South Of the City.
MR.. r. NELSON-S0 Majors
street.
WALTER ARNOLD-Former
Owner OF Arnold Plumbing Co.
Not the Walter Arnold.
Architect.)
P. ]. HANRATTY-Caledonia
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY GIROUx- Arizona
and First Streets.
Builder.
JOHN MARKOvICH--Home
Builder. (Home Address 2l25
George Street.
KENNETH PARMAIEE -
947 W. Woolman. Parmalee
Plumbing Co.
Montana labor news., 1949-05-26
Meeting CALLED FOR TAXPAYERS

Friday evening, May II, l949, at s o'clock P. M,
meetings will be held at all school buildings for the
purpose Of explaining to the taxpayers of School District
No. WHY it is necessary to vote a special mill levy for
the operation and maintenance of the school during the
year, l949-50.
The school situation is critical and every citizen is a
shareholder in the most valuable and important enter
prise of this community. Education is the foundation of
our system Of government. Let's keep the foundation
strong by providing good school for the children of Butte.
Attend the meeting at your neighborhood school and
get the facts.
M. ROSS,
Superintendent