davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
A.A.U.W. Activities

The May meeting of the Chapel Hill
branch of the American Association
OF University Women will be a pic
mic at $50 Pm. next Thursday at the
home of Mrs. B, L. Ullman on Laurel
Hill road. Members who need trans
portation should notify Mrs. R. B.
Sharpe, hospitality chairman (5961),
or Miss Mary Cobb, president (7401).
In case of rain, the picnic win be
held indoors at the same time and
place
Each person is requested to bring
her own lunch Beverages and desserts
viii be provided 1t is also suggested
that each person bring a pillow or
folding chaig.
The program of the meeting tthe
last one till September) viii inclade
the installation of officers and the
annual branch reports and reports of
delegates to the state convention last
month in Raleigh. y The scrapbook
prepared by Mrs. w. f, Caldwell,
chairman Of the arts committee, and
which won honorable mention in a
contest at the Raleigh convention.
will be on display. Contributions to
the local loan fund for graduate
women in the University will be re-
ceived.
The new officers are Miss Frances
L. locum, president; Mrs. +. A,
Brecht, vice president, and Miss Mary
f. Henry, treasurer.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
Methodist wOmen's Circles

Methodist women's circles will
meet at $3.50 Pm. Monday as fol-
lows: Laura Mangum Circle with
Mrs. Karl Fussler on Tenney circle
with Mrs. W. B. Neal as co-hostess; I;
Clyde Eubanks Circle with Mrs. r. NJ,
Grumman on Hillview road with Mrs.
Eta Grumman as co-hostess; Walter
Patten Circle with MrslJ. A. Warren
at 301 Hillsboro street. The Minnie
Wilson Circle will meet at 8 Pm.
Monday with Mrs w, NJ. Pugh at 405
North street.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
Franklin Street Notes
By Betsy Brank

Despite the rainy weather over 100
persons showed up last Saturday
night at the Johnson -Strowd- Ward
Furniture Company for the awarding
of the home freezer given away in
connection with the company's April
appliance show. The winner was Mrs.
Floyd Turnage of near Hillsboro,
whose husband is a rural mail car
rier for the Chapel Hill post office.
Following the recent cancer drives
tag day efforts, Chapel Hill Girl
Scouts and Brownies who did the
selling were given passes to the
movies BY f. G. Smith and ice cream
treats from the Farmers Dairy by
Manager G. B. Cline.
The new ground floor extension
and basement at the back of the Og-
burn Furniture Company are almost
complete and work began Tuesday on
the Colonializing Of the front Of the
building. The arrangement of furni-
ture and appliances inside the build
ing has been shifted to give more
room and an entirely different impress
sion.
Senter's drug store in Carrboro is
sponsoring baby picture contest
this week for the benefit of the Jun
ior Service Leagues Well Baby
Clinic. Votes with cash contribu-
tions) are cast in baby bottles carry
ing the name and number of pictures
on the show card above them.
The Electric Construction Company
was fortunate not to suffer change
in telephone number when the new
books were issued That number is
69Ol-an easy one to remember if, in
the first place, one can remember
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
Stock Car Races Sunday

stseai esaf aces rained put last
Sunday afternoon on. the Occoneechee
speedway, | mile east Of Hillsboro at
the old Occoneechee plantation, will
be held this Sunday afternoon. Time
trials start at o'clock with the first
race slated for 2:3O. Many of the ma
tion's top drivers will compete, in
Guiding Red Byron, the Atlanta speed
star who won the national champion
ship for stock car drivers last year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
Faculty Club to See Movies

Color movies Of Brazil will be
shown by Herman G. Baity at the
fortnightly luncheon Of the Mems
Faculty Club at / Pm. Tuesday at
tfe CdTUnHa IHH. mr. Dalty mace Cne
movies last summer while engaged in
public health work in Brazil. The
subject of the movies and Mr.. Baity's
accompanying talk will be "The Up
per Amazon of Brazil"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
Scientific Society to Meet

The 473rd meeting of the Elisha
Mitchell Scientific Society will be
held at 1880 Pm, Tuesday at 2O6
Phillips hall A, F. Chestnut of the
Institute Of Fisheries Research will
talk about "Some Studies of the Di-
gestive Engines of the Oyster" +"
There win also be talk by the win
ner of the society's William Chambers
Coker award New officers will be
elected.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06

the street address there-169 East
Franklin.
Weekday Baby Shop hours have
been shortened an hour-9:30 Am. to
$3.50 Pm. Saturday hours are the
same g Am. to 6 Pm.
A discovery for me; Bright's gro
Gerry store now carries a small line
of work clothes.
Most stores in town are stated
with cigarette machines, but few, |
imagine, use the proceeds as does
the Farmers Dairyfor employee
recreation and recreation equipment.
AT present the dairy employees are
concentrating on their softbail team.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06
Rummage Sale Re:scheduled

The rummage sale which was to
have been held last Saturday by the
Presbyterian nursery school P.T.A.
was called off because Of rain and viii
be held from 8 Am. to PM to-
morrow on the stone wall in the first
block of West Franklin street across
from the public school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-05-06

the street address there-169 East
ErankI;n
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

ding cake with iced figures, was cut by the bride and groom. Hot rolls, turkey salad, ice cream and cake were served. Bowls of punch seemed never to become emp tied.
 The pretty table, v-shaped, was decorated with daffodils, carna- tions, iris and gladioli.
 Stags And Showers
 The wedding ceremony followed a round of stags and showers which had been given in honor of the couple.
 Yale students, members of bas- ketball and football teams, had given a stag for Levi at Cerianos. The Regular Fellows had held a stag for him on Friday. Gifts and money were received at both af- fairs. A personal shower had been given for the bride by her brides maids, as we'll as a miscellaneous shower in the home of Muriel Bur rel.
 Among those seen at the recep- ton, pointed out to us by BULLE- TIN scribe Alex Jackson, were Mrs. Eunice Richards, Hartford; Ralle Yearwood, New Haven; MT. and Mrs. Daniel Esdale, New Haven; Mrs. ,Girard Stanley, Mrs. Lossie Brown, New Haven funeral direc- tor; Mrs. Charles Tribbett, MT. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, Mrs. Louise Jackson, Francis Lomos of Ansonia and Edward Coin, head of Negro personnel at Winchester Repeating Arms Company. s.
 Following the reception the cou- pie left for Chicago for a honey moon. They will reside in New Ha- ven temporarily, but plan to move into one of the new Westfield apartments, McConaughty Terrace.
 The bride is graduate of Hill House High School, this city. She is emnloved as a secretary at the Yale Institute of Human Relations.
 The groom has lived in New Ha- ven since his high school days. He has gained international fame as a sensational all-around athlete. Recently he was chosen the first 1 Negro football captain in Yale his- tory. Jackson is maioring in so- ciolo"-- and also studying engineer ing. Likeable and modest, he is tre- mendously popular at Yale and throughout his home town. Recent lv he was taken into Alpha Phi that he may be tapped" for Ya1e's exclusive Skull and Bones" Fra ternity. He is a member of the Regular Fellows, an organization of popular New Haven youths.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
INTOLERANCES Continued From Page S)

cational program of the State h. ter-racial Commission places less emphasis on initiating projects and greater emphasis on assisting To- cal organizations with materials and services. Tn this manner. the resources of the Inter-racial Com mission are being used to support much more extensive program than could be raintained if they were used exclusively for the Com missions own projects.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
Minority Report Continued from Page @

difficulty in getting certain measures acted upon. Although MT. BOwles is about one of the most forward-lOOking execu- tives in the country, politics seem to hamper his attempts to make Connecticut a really democratic and progressive commonwealth. Interparty dis
 agreements exist on such pending and impending bills as equal pay for women in all
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09
Mason Official Visits Meeting

NEW HAVEN - Dr. J. Elmer Dixon, of Hartford, R. W. G. L., Jurisdiction of Connecticut Free and Accepted Masons, affiliated with Prince Hall, paid his off cial visit to Oriental Lodge No. 6 Monday evening.
 The meeting was we'll attended by members of Oriental and visit ing brothers. A collation. followed the session in the dining room of the Masonic Temple.
New England bulletin., 1949-04-09

jobs, state aid to education, a
 $12,OOO,O0O bond issue for new
 schools, and the broadening of
 workmen's compensation. Some
 politicians would like the pub
 lie to believe that because of
 MT. Bowles' slight majority
 last November that he did not
 receive a mandate from the
 people to carry through his
 platform of ''competent liberal
 ism."
 Dr. Frank Graham, former pres ident of the University of North Carolina, was appointed to the Senate by the North Carolina Gov ernor. On the record this is a mar velous appointment. Our national lawmaking body could stand many more such men. However, polltlcs is a peculiar game in this country and many a good man seems to change once he enters the portals of national government. We are go- ing to wait and see what MT. Ora ham does before passing final judgment.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
Rtng MN frrz
Grsdblnns hum & nj NJ id)I

li6lonf uno iiberaus blab; tie trua
einen tief ipebntiitieen ausbruf in
ibrem @eiidt; trosoe1n ipar Die 8laiie
piel iboner uno a,1mlttiger IN Der
ganaen gri1einung ais lire 8eglei-
term. - 9ie beioen Sral,en blieben
Dor Dem &ir1lein 1teben uno lieBen
ibre angen iiber bas prddtige 2ano-
| lIdaftsbilo binihmeifen. 9tah elmer
8eile iaete bie 8laiie:
u2oni, eeb', iesen mir uns Elm
biB6en nieoer, es lit gar 10 idon 90
= uno mir lit auf einmal 10 leidt
getporben oa orinnen in Der Stride,
Ito feoerleidt! = Sd bab' mir alles
bonn 9er5er ipeggebetet."
nOos LAB id mir iebt gefanen,
SrauOl," iaste Die anoere; uiesen mir
uns oriiben auf iene 8anf - 90 iiebt
man am tpeiteiten berunt."
geahben fie aitf Ser 8anf Blab
genommen batten, fling Die 8laiie,
Die niemano anoers Dar aIs Die
&reu5eoer-Sraubl BON BeiBenpIan,
pieber an:
,Sa, ia, id nauB balt alles Der-
geiien rno l1nirer 2ieben Srau auf-
ppfern."
u8enn BUS bermadit, 10 lit bas
eetpiB oas bette" iaete Die anbre;
upeiBt, Srauol, oaB id 6ir's grab
Ilag, es bat MIDI bitter gereut. oaB i'd
fir oi6 ms Sirol bineinsegangen
bin uno sir &unbifaft berausge-
bra6t bab'."
~@arum oenn, 2oni?" fragte Die
Srauol.
r@orum? = 8eiI ib sir feline
Soffnung bob bringen fonnen," er-
pioerte Die nit 2oni angereoete, nunb
neil i6 bid nit meinen Neuiefeiten
nur pieoer rebt traurig gemadt ba-
be es mar niel beiier geipeien,
ou bdtteit nidts erfragt."
30 nein, neir, 2oni!" pebrte bic
Srarol ab. u@s bat mid oob re6t
gefreut, nieber einn1al ettpas BON
meinem Wsann, beiBt Dos: bonn
gernbaro, 5i1 erfabren - llno oaB
er lebig geblieben lit, obtpobl er mid
lfiir geitorben balt, uno bob er mir
INNER nod Elm treues Mnbenfen be-
mabrt - oaB mein Gino lebt, friid
unb eeIuno lit = llno baB man mir
in 8eiBenpIan nidts iibles nadre-
BET; - ipeiBt, oas anes bat mid oob
re6t gefreut. Sd Jag bir's. 9oni, ou
bait mir einen groBen 2iebesoienIt
eripieien. = Sd batt' midi ME ge-
traut, oi6 all bitten, ou io1it ins 81.
rol bineinreiien unb iolItelt beimlid
un6 flug, obne ettpas bon mir 5u
berroten, nahforiden, ipie es nit mei-
men 2euten itebt uno mas iid in mei-
ner Seimat ales 5llgetragen bot ieit
fiinf Sabren; = on butts bon ielbit
eetan, obne baB id oid barum se-
beten. - 2oni, oiele 2ieb' pergeii'
i6 Dir nimmer! - Sd meiB nur nidt,
tuie ids Dir nergelten ion.
~8as2 gerselten9" f,rbr Die 2oni
ibr ins 8ort; rpergelten, 100 i6 5ebn-
NAL bei Dir nod in ShuIo itebe. -
8as batten mir oenn getan oroben
I'M einiamen Soritbaus, pie mir ole
am bisigen 5ieber oarnieoergelesen
Iiino, penn mir oi6 nibt eebabt bdt-
ten, bu quite, Iiebe Saut9 Sbne oi6
mare mein Wann nibt mebr am 2e-
ben 1lno ib tpabrideinli6 au6 ni6t
uno meine lieben &inoerlen n6ren
arme @aislein. Du bait oi6 nid)t se-
ibeut Dor Der boien &ranfbeit, bait
nns gebegt unb gepflegt pie eine
'S6Deiter = ia tpie cine Wutter -;
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
vi.

Cine Sasreiie binter ser tiroliiben
@ren5e, i'm baperiiden SCOTLAND
orauBen, fiibrt bonn obern 2auf ser
Star nod Noroen bin elm enees Sci.
tentalden. - @enn man spei Strn.
Sen lang ben idinalen Salmtpeg fort
idreitet, idiebt iid auf eil,tnal bel
Der 8ieg,lns bes 8eges elm rldhti-
ger 8ergfegel, Der bon oben biz I'M.
ten oiht beipaloet lit, brett in bas
Sal berein uno i6eint ieoes @eiter.
fommen ab5uiperren.
Sben BON ser Spite bes 8ergfe-
gels blinft es idneeneiB berl,nter -
es iinb Die Mauern zines Iiebliden
8aIfabrtsfirbleins, senannt r1nie.
re Srau auf Dem @aloberg". 3u Die.
iem Seiligtllm pilgern iabrli9 Sau-
ienoe bon 8etriibten nno Silfsbe.
oiirftisen aus gang Sberbapern, aber
audi aus girol uno Dem angren5en.
ben S6mabenlan6. Hamentli1
Waiitter unb Grauen pilgern ba bin.
a1if, Die ibre Mdnner unb S6bne IN
Der Jrenoe baben, INN ben S9ut Der
Simmelsmutter auf ibre fernen Sic.
ben berab5ufleben. 8enn man bro-
ben itebt auf Der Spite oes 8albfe-
gels, Dor Dem 2iebfrauenfir6lein, ge-
niebt man einen berrli6en Musblid
iiber Dos maleriIde SdI6en. WG1tig
tiirrnen iih a,f allen Seiten Die Berg
itode IN Die Sobe, eegen Often bin
erblidt man tueit fort einige grobe,
ebene, lidtihimmernbe Sldden, bas
iino Der Wol6eniee uno Der Segern-
ice, linfs, tief unten, tpinft elm Ia.
6enoes Baloauee, oas tiefblaue
8rl,noelieelein, berauf; eegen Su-
ben bin iteisen Die Berge inlmer bo-
ber, slerit bunfelgriin, oann braun,
Damn I6Dar5, 5llest bunitig bIau uno
gang 5ubinterit idlieBen bie bleigrnu-
en-, i6roffen 81nbe oes 8etterItei-
nes uno Der 3ugipite Sen Gobmen.
gs tpar in Der aipeiten S1lfte bes
Ingnit, ON einem iebr i9onen Nnb.
mittag, ba traten aipei Srauenseital-
ten broben auf Dem 8albberg aus
Der &apelle. 8eioe eingen ir1 Ser
fleioIamen oberbaberii6en Sra6t, in
langem, braunem &od, bunfeIblauem
gel6niirltem Salbmieoer, i6neelpei-
ben Semodrmeln, bie nit ibren Spit
gen nnr Biz gum gaenbogen rei6-
ten; iiber Die Sbulter batten tie elm
buntes Salstud) geldlagen uno aui
Dem aopf iaB Der ipiee @upfbut nit
benz breiten griinen 8anb. 8eioe
5rauen modten i'm glei6en 9llter
iteben, 10 5li anfang ser OreiBiser;
Die cine mar bon uno runb uno bon
bliibenoem ausieben, Die an6ere aber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-03-26
Sortiesung

Sci itin, id bob elm Seniter ouf-
MAIDEN gebort - geb'l"
n8art' elm biBl!"
Sch, seb' - es fommt iemano. /"
3mei bunfle @eitalten betpeeten lib
iest sienalid) raid oen Seloitefg bin-
u,tter. - gs ipar alio nur fabren.
bes 8oIf ee1peien. = gls er iih tpie-
Der 5u 8ett leste, fiiblte er aber bod
eiren iiiBen Eroit i'm Ser5en. gr
iblief 11iht mebr elm uno bergegen-
ipartigte iid) INNER tpieoer ben i6o-
men, lebbaften Sratin1. - llnb bas
2ieo hatte 10 biibid oa5u gepaBt. =
DDS 1por ein nerftpiiroiees 3uialn.
me1ltreffen! - gs reute ben 8ern.
barb iest, baB er BEN fabrenoen 2eu-
ten nidt glei6 nadgegansen.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02

as farmers or businessmen have
received payments totaling more
than sou million. These sell-em
ploycd payments have been i'll the
nature OF a small business subsidy.
In addition. nearly nine million
federal dollars have been paid TO
unemployed Montana veterans since
the act was passed in 1914.
During the first four months Of
the current year, jobleSs benefits
totaling nearly $2H million were
paid to Montana veteran and non
veteran workers. About IS per cent
or more than a million dollars, Of
this amount was paid to jobless vet
Grams from federal funds. In other
words. the federal government paid
IS per cent OF Montana's jobless
benefit total during the first 100
days Of 1910.
1t now appears probable that,
should the rcadjustmcnt allowance
act expire i'll July. payments from
Montana Unemployment CompenSa-
ton Trust Fund next winter may be
the highest on record since STIR
vcys Indicate that a majority OF
Montana's veterans have earned
wages in covered industry and may
therefore qualify for benefits from
the trust fund.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02

the President Of the United States
10 sieze and operate IN behalf OF
the government Tor so days any
struck plant or industry whose
idlene,s threatens To bring about a
national emergency.
With these amendments, any SIN
cere objections TO the Thomas
Lesinski bill must be removed.
The Executive Council hopes and
anticipates that Congress Will adopt
the measure in the suggested form
1t represents the limit to which or
panized labor can go. The ENecu-
Five Council states unequivocally
that the American Federation OF La
Dor will never accept or agree To
any provision authorizing the IS
suance OF court inlunctions in la
bor-managcmcnt disputes.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02

interests who have consistently tried
to trample upon every social and
economic reform of the past IL
years think they can get away with
this ridiculous deception
Just picture Senator TAFT as the
champion Of the peoples welfare
On the other hand. organized Ia
Dor which has fought increasingly
to raise the standards OF the Amerl-
can people, 10 free workers iron
economic slavery and 10 win some
measure OF social security for the
American people, is convinced that
the Thonlas-Lesinsk bill will safely
protect the public interest in labor
management relations.
In conferences with leaders OF tn
government. officials OF the Aineri
can Federation OF Labor have gon,
further and agreed to accep
amendments To the L.esinSki bill I,
provide additional safeguards. Thes'
are:
/. A provision requiring employ
ers as well as union leaders to sigl
nom ommunist aifidavits.
?. A requirement for filing o
financial reports by unions.
3. a guarantee of free speech 70
employers in dealings with thei
workers. short OF intimidation am
coercion.
4. Finally, a provision authorizln
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02
Councils Statement
On TIL Repeater

The Tait-ITartley Act represents
the last iarlorn hope OF the reaction
AIRY groups in America to SUPPRESS
progress and to maintain special
privilege power. 1t is no wonder,
therefore. that they are trying so
desperately to prevent lis repeal
by every trick and Legislative man
euver available to Congressional
strategists.
Their first attempt was to adopt
a new bill almost identical with
Taft-Hartley but bearing another
name. This ruse was blocked when
the House OF Representatives voted
To rccommit the Wood bill.
Meanwhile, in the Senate. a group
led by Senator Robert A. TAFT has
introduced another hypocfitical
measure to repeal the Taft-Hartley
Act and substitute a so-called "com-
promise which is almost as bad as
the original mo%nstrosity.
At the same time, the reaction
AIRY forces in'Congress are marshal
ing their utmost strength to pre-
vent adoption OF the Thomas-Lcs-
inski bill which is acceptable 20 or
ganized labor and to the admins
tration.
One OF the most shocking aspects
OF the Tory opposition to the
Thomas-I.csinsk bill is the charge
that this measure does not protect
the public interest in labor-manage-
ment disputes.
Do the Tories and reactionarie,
in Congress who have fought
blocked and thwarted every con-
structive and progressive legisla
tive proposal for the public welfare
think they can now pose as public
defenders.
Do the lobbyists for the specia
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02
Congress to Determine
Future of Vet Benefits

Legislation now pending before
the national congress will deter
mine whether the federal govern
mcnt is TO continue TO loot the bill
Tor joblcss benefit payments to Mon
tana's unemployed veterans or whc.
Their the entire responsibility for
payment Of joblcss benefits will
revert 10 the state. Under pre-
sent law, the rcadjustmcm allow
ance program, under which more
than SIS million has been paid to
Montana veterans during the past
~ wears. will cNrirc III July.
Benefit payments to Montana's
veterans haze been divided into
two c~aieeurics. Self employed vet
Grams seeking to become established
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02
KOPR PROGRAM SCHEDULE

AHNH WAlilI HAllH4
$500. E. Houseparty
G. 00-Green Hornet
6 30-Sky King
: 90 Edwin c. Hill
Z. O5-Edition
7-l5-Elmer Davis
7.45-Counterspy
:00-Baseball
s:i5-Here Comes the Band
. Stories to Remember
.. 45-Western Hit Parade
9 600 for the House
10. 00-Rex McGaugh at Organ
10 i5-Persoaal Autograph
10; 30-Frontier Town
II 00--News
II l5-Red Rooster
L. O-Good Night
FRIDAY
T.G0-Sunrise Serenade
i5-Ministorial Association
30-Alarm Clock club
i5-Bing Crosby
8 00--NeNs
Z: l5-Martin Agronsky
8 30-Alarm Clock Club
8,45-Club Calendar
00-Breakfast Club
10; O0-Modern Romances
10 30-Ted Malone
10 45--Bob Eberley
II .00-Welcome Travellers
l:30-Earl Wrightson
II 45-Songs OF our Times
2:00-News
II l5-Louise Massey
IL 30-My True Story
IL :55-Betty Croker
l:l5-Woman's Page
l:30-Pat O'Brien
l-45-Montana Roundup
2.00-Breakfast in Hollywood
2:30-Gamble Show
2.45-All Star Dance
3:00-Whatcha -Ma-Call-t
4:00-Eddie Howard
4.l5-Carmaa Cavallero
4.25-News
4;3o-Man on the Street
4:45-Sleepy Joe
5:0O-Talk Your Way Out of 1t
$500. E. Houseparty
.00-Challenge OF the Yukon
6:30-Jack Armstrong
7;00-Edwin c. Hill
7:05-Edition
7:l5-Elmer DAVIS
7,30-Lone Ranger
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8:l5-Here Comes the Band
.30-Sweetheart Serenade
8:45-Sports Mirror
9:00-Gillette Fights
9:30-5 Minutes Sports
9;35-ABC Music
9:45-ABC Music
10; 00-The Fats Man
10: 30-This is Your F.BI.
II :00-News
ll:l5-Rex McGaugh at the o.gan
;30-Ballads in the Night
200 Good Night
SATURDAY
7;W-Sunrise Serenade
7:l5-Mnistorial Association
7:30-Alarm Clock club
7:45-Farmall
8.00-News
8:i5--Martin Agronsky
/ ;30-Alarm Clock Club
9s00-Club Calendar
s:l5-Bob Eberley
9:30-Johnny Olson
10. 00-Breakfast at Gamers
10: 3O-What's Ny Name
l:O-Hormel Girls Corp.
IL :30-Kiddies Corner
l.45-Little Show
IL. 00-News
l2.i5-Guest Star
10 :30-American Farmer
l:10-Treasury Show
lt30-Fasc!nating Rhythm
2:00-Ballad Box
2.l5-Horse Races
2:30-Two Billion Strong
3.00-Tea and rumpets
4.00-10l Ranch Boys
4.l5-l0l Ranch Boys
4:30-Meet the Bands
5.00-Honey Dreamers
5:15-Bible Message
5:30-Social Security
5:45-T.B.A.
6:00-News
6~:15-Baseball
6 Soda A Tune
8:S0-Pat Novac for Hire
educational Barn Dane
9:30-Famous Jury Trials
10 .00-Quiet Please
l0:30-The Eye
l1:0O-News
~ll:15-Sports
;30-ABC Dance
2:00-Good Night
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02
ST. Marys Blanket
ST. MaryS BTanKet
TTOUSECLEANINC weather !, and rinse the blanket the same

st. Marys 6Ianket
and rinse the blanket the same
way. Repeat the rinsings II neces'
sary: change the water. When the
blanket Is clean, and the water no
longer shows dirt. squeeze the
blanket as dry as possible. Then
hang It over two lines stretched
side by side. about one or two feet
apart. The blanket should hang In
a shady. airy place; not in the sun,
and not in too much wind.
When 1t is dry. brush 1t lightly
with a clean whlsk broom. II the
satin ribbon binding needs pressing.
press only the ribbon-do not press
the blanket. Fold It lightly. put It
away in a zipper.fastening plastic
film bag. Add your favorite sachet-
one OF the big ST. Marys blanket
sachets in Tweed, Shanghai. Miracle
or Confetti. delicate. fresh.smelling
fragrance for your fine bedding.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-02
STATE GASOLINE TAXES
NEAR Sl1s BILLION IN AS

on-
ners plunked ont SlS2l.957 ,OO0 IN
state taxes Tor the gasoline they
consumed last year. the PubliJ
Roads Administrators announced
California led all the states with
2.S4o.7Sl 900 gallons consumed in
l9IS. while New York was second
with 2.0Sl $1,000. Pennsylvania
was third with l,ool IL loo gallons.
The average gasoline tax per gal
Ion in all states. according to the
report. was Ass cents in l94S. com
pared with AZ in l047.