davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29

anu NilDN VI iolNN
OF pursuing the only curse by
which il can be stopped. i. e building
up our own nation with hospitals,
highways. universities. valley author
tiles. high government is the product
Of a better idealogy than the Com
muni>t idealogy.
Thirty-seven. billion dollars
earned by sweat OF farmers and
other workers. has been thrown down
the rat hole OF preparation for war
and trying in various silly ways to
stop the spread OF Communism.
With 800 billion in Federal debts,
$40 billion in state and other pub
lie debt. the Federal budget run
ming behind three and one-hali bill
lion dollars since July lst, our
country fright or wrong) has not
the fiscal strength to wage a major
war.
We might learn one good lesson
IRON Russia. The Soviets came
out OF the war with a public debt OF
less than $40 billion. Soviet oc-
cupation OF East Germany costs
less than their reparations. Our oc-
cupation OF Japan costs $500 mil
lion the year. Britain bought 100
900 tons OF grain in August from
Russia. Our farmers taxes paid
Tor it. We are even falling for the
, sham battle going on between sta
, lin and Tito. They both want a new
process OF making steel recently
developed here and a process o
reducing iron from pyrrhotitc per
+, iected By Vermont Copper Co. las
wear. so we are giving Tito thu
, processes and 800 million Tor f;
plant. Pan Slavism, growing To-
POO years. has brought the Iugo
Slave as close to their cousins a:
we are to the Canadians. The
Russians will know the processe'
!. in 10 days after Tito does.
The explosion OF the Russian
: atom bomb has already killed tn
Atlantic Pact. To expect Franc
or Italy or the British to join u
in a wal with Russia now, an
, supply the cannon fodder, and &c
bombed by the Soviets is Pentago
insanity. The only nations reall
:, in the Atlantic Pact now are Car
!; ada and the United States. III
: Iceland envoy to the Atlantic Pa
= defense meeting in New York la
: week said Il have no army. ha,
i no navy. | have no minister OF d'
). tense. go home He did tn
the first day, Sweden has no ie;
OF Russia and no Atlantic Pat
; And since President Truman's al
nouncement that the Soviets $
:. oil an atom bomb. the other natioi
!, oi Europe have the same lntere
!. in i, that Iceland has. To them
~ Is now like the life history OF a ST
born baby.-just a fond, sad memo
tn the parents.
: In Canade and our country, the
are at most US million people.
the 10 nations OF Europe allied wi
Russia there are about 1870 MILF
people. The Soviet Union has z
million, China has, by the Wor
Almanac, 462 million. These W
all be Communist in 9 months.
:" Southeast .Aisa and Indonesia the
e are POO million; informed SQUIRE
~ Continued on Page A
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29

job and 81 Nc had a separate de-
paftmcni 81 labor he could Do much
hotter Fob Ia, been a member
ri org.niycd lahor all Ia, HE Tie
Silver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes
The regular meeting oi the I'll
ser Bow Trade, x Labor Council
wa, called To order q, $ pm h>
pro,iden, John Crawford
Eoll AL 81 oiiiecr, and absentee
noted
Minute, 81 the prc,iou, meeting
were read and approved as read
Credentials
Read lor Matter + Harrington
ni the Butte Typographical Jnion
W 10 a. a delegate to the toun
al Credentials we're received aud
delegate obligated
Communications
From Norman La ~l'rsrc thank
ng IL, lor his recommendation 10
the %l'aciiic Fruit Corpuration
lilcd
From the Railway Public service
Commission pertaining 10 rate, ON
RAILWAY and railway express They
also stated that they had granted
raises III rates To- lntcrmuuntain
Transportation COMPANY. This
communication vas Tiled
From SILVER Bow lubcrculosi,
association stating that state wid,
Y Kas services would be instituted
lhel also asked that We send !
delegate to the meeting which wa
held AT the Court House, Sept q
NNe prcsldcn, Harry Oates attende'
l THAT meeting and gave a length
49, l.r,l I, 49,, E,,l,
I m. N psnor, wa
accepted.
E,.nt IN, \mrri,au Federation
M, r.,d ,nIlou.
a.. ,nl.,,
n,.,ter : !.
MANN MI, n,,t,. ,nn,,,
4. nm.h,l,,, II, IL
L,.,n .h.r \.
- .h..,,,r !. u ..~ro,n,,,.
r,aa l,,,,r h,.,r
Nh lr'an.
l,fnor ,ouncil~
N,,ordmp Il our records. ,licr
charter originally issued /
\ looB under Ina, name lhis va
1 ~~pn,r.ried i, another charter undo
II, >.tpe M, IN 1910 which chartc
] ua- revoked Il. the american lsc,l
y ,r,tian II Labor IN 1890
t,olld %apprec,a,c It ,rr, muc
,.,u would GIVE me some add
r,.nal information regarding III,
p,.nn y,u r,nre,cn, >p~eciiioally.
vonld IKE 10 knox what orpanixs
,,,n, ,r. connected v,rh ,nur cour
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29

Considerable discussion arose on
the floor relative 70 the Union Label
It seems a. though a person really
la. t. look 10 lind the onion Label
o n merchandise. Alter much dis
CusSion relative 10 union made
clothes. shoes and other wearing
apparel. i, was stated tina, maybe a
committee from the Union Label
Committee as well a. other interest,
make contact, with the merchants.
There Will be further discussion on
thi, matter next meeting.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-29

| disagree with what
you say, but | will fight to the
death for your right to say il"
-Voltaire
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-29
Mrs. Baker Entertains
Busy Bees at Quilt Tie

Mrs. Everett Baker entertain
ed the Bad Rock Busy Bees club
last Thursday. 1t was their first
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-29
Eastsiders Meet At
Melvin Nelson Home

The Eastside ladies club met
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Melvin Nelson. Mrs. Ed Jo-
mes assisted.
MRS. Ben Finstead presided at
the business meeting. It was an
nounced that Mrs. Mike O'Con-
nor and Mrs. Frank Taylor, as
sisted by Mrs. Jones, would be
leaders of one girl scout troop.
Games were played and prizes
awarded. Mrs. O'Connor received
tne door prize. Kathyrn Gibbons,
chicago, visiting Mrs. Jim Mar
antette, was guest at the meet
ing.
The club will meet again May
at the home of Mrs. Ted Bru-
nellie, Mrs Erwin Downen assist
ing.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-29
Spring Also Bringing
More at Sunday School

There were 40 students of Our
oavlor's Lutheran Sunday school
with perfect attendance during
April. TWenty-one others were
present three of the four Sundays.
Sunday school attendance Eas-
ter numbered 80, and last Sun
day the attendance was IS. Chill
oren OF the community who do not
yet attend any Sunday school are
invited to enroll.
Students on the 100 percent
list were Vicki Lynn Bergen,
Gary Nelson, Jill and Judy At
seth, Carol Westberg, Neil and
Hal Nelson, Judy Ann Lundstrom,
James Ganiere, Carol and Bar
bara Baker, Margaret, Danny and
Evelyn Winnegar; Rosemarie Cor
rlgeux, Joyce Stanley, Patrick,
Margaret, Leroy and James Ryan;
Phyllis and Kenneth Downen; AL
land and Leland Johnson; Buddy
and Shirley Toftum; Ronald Buen-
temeier, Wayne, Daryl, Clinton,
and Stanley Tichenor; Clara Jean
FILLS; Joyce Finstead; Judy KAN
rud, Bert Tolliver, Sally and Lois
Ator; Carol Depew, Helen Greve,
Mauna Loa Lundstrom; and An
nah and Patricia O'Brien.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-29

Is. Ferd Greene left Sunday
Wilmington and Boston. She
visit friends and relatives
1 about a month, then go to
| where she plans to spend
her month. She visited her
Melvin and family, Great
! last week.
string of summer cabins are
! built by John Tolliver in
Kennedy addition. They are
I'd one block south of the
ast church.
use at the Davall Mercan-
! 1949 GE deep freeze unit.
Eye frozen foods and ice
d are now being sold.
i. L. R. Shay, Laurel, arrived
1ay to visit her granddaugh-
Gail Ann, and parents.
and Mrs. Norman String
i and Judy spent the week.
Ih Butte and Twin Bridges.
delivered a load of posts to
rphange at Twin Bridges.
a will meet next Monday, 8
x, in the high school study
There will be regular bus
/ and a program. The public
fitted.
and Mrs. Jim Marantette
pms arrived home from Chi
Sunday. They were accom-
4 by Mrs. Marantette's sis
lathryn Gibbons, who is Wis
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-29
'roanize Three Scout Troops

lting here week.
WSCS of the Methodist church
meets at the home of Mrs. Verr
Grllley next Wednesday, 2:3O Fl.
nal plans for the food sale to bt
held Mar. at the Davall Mercan.
tile will be made.
Lou Ehrig, Seattle, is visiting Al
the home of his sister, Mrs. Fran
ces Robinson. He flew from Sc
attic to Butte, visited relatives
and came to Columbia Falls last
week.
Mrs. Andrew Olsen returned
nome Saturday from Broadview
where she attended the funeral
of her father.
Mabel Olsen, Portland, arrived
Sunday for an extended visit with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. An
drew Olsen.
Rev. Harry Baker spent Mon
day in Great Falls attending an
evangelistic meeting of the Mon
tana and Idaho state boards.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Butzlaff
were Saturday guests at the Bill
Toavs home. Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Stalcup were Sunday evening din
ner guests. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bethel visited at the Toavs home
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Darling and
son arrived Thursday night from
Oceanside, Calf. He has received
his discharge from the Marines.
They plan to make their home
here.
Mrs. Lloyd Graham and sons
called at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Smithson Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Smithson and
Judy visited Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
Darling Sunday.
The Altar society meets next
Wednesday, 2 o'clock, at the par
ish hall. Lunch will be served by
the committee. The bake sale pre-
planned for May Z has
been postponed.
Mrs. Pearl Ganiere has returned
home from a trip to Chicago,
and Albert Lea,
she visited relatives and
She was in Chicago five
weeks with her niece, who had
major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Buzzie" Reeves
and Greg spent several days in
Seattle this week. They left here
Saturday, called by the illness of
Buzzie's sister, Lola
The Baptist missionary circle
meets next Wednesday, 2 o'clock
1T the home of Mrs. Emery Vail
t is the business meeting.
Mrs. Lena Schol, Nashua, and
Mrs. Mary Yorton of Wisconsin
pent the past week visiting Mrs.
frank Hill.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ce-
Ill McElwain, Half Moon, Satur-
lay evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
frank Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Iaurer, Columbia Falls; Mrs.
lena Schol, and Mrs. Mary Yor-
on.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-29
nv Gladys Shay

olumDia Falls now has three
scout troops.
.oon has 10 MCGOWAN and
TT Teddy Andrew as leaders
is sponsored by the Newcom-
- Mrs. Richard Sparks and
Leonard Leeman are leaders
aon 2. The sponsoring or
LTD .otion has not been named.
. will have Mrs. Mike o.
~ and Mrs. Frank Taylor
l I'D with Mrs. Ed Jones, as
F"t It is sponsored by the East
ladies' club, original sponsors
eouts in the community.
ssiening after IA months as
ar is Mrs. James Cumming,
had been assisted by Mrs.
oirl scout council met last
,sdav at the high school, max
room division plans at that
Mrs. John O'Connell, who
ned as chairman, was replac-
pmporarily by Mrs. Cumming.
council members are Mrs.
Mahar, Mrs. Tom Crum,
Ia Bugli, James Cumming,
Clarence Lee.
pmbers of troop l are Jill An
Janice Barnard, Dorothy
Donna Darling, Peggy
baugh, Louise Peterson, Pat
Riedinger, Maxine Staley,
|Sharon Staley.
! troop No. 2 are Darlene AL
| Laura Lou Beebe, Lucille
Ter, Carol Lee Hill, Patricia
lien, Margaret Sparks, Jerry
! O'Connell, JoAnn Hill, Bet
Lattheisen, Charlene Vinson,
Bonnie Granger.
Il nine in troop 3 are Rita
Margaret Gassert, Patricia
fhka. 7Charlene Mudd, Caro-
6ettera, Julia Wheelock, Myr- F.,
randenburg, Marcia Mans
| and Elaine Benson.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-29
DOublers at Massmans

The Doublers club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Ernie Massman
Monday evening. High score in
bridge went to Mrs. M. c. Esten-
sen with Mrs. w. A. Bose, low
Mrs. Bose was a guest. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Mass
man at the close. Mrs. J. J. Mits-
chke will entertain next
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-29
Cancer Drive Continued

The Columbia Falls cancer drive
has been extended to May Is from
April 80.
Mrs. Bert Hill, chairman, is be-
ing assisted in the canvassing by
Mrs. Ed Berlandi, Mrs. Al Reid Jr,
Mrs. Bill Henry, and Mrs. Chef
Hill. Contributions may be mailed
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-29

afternoon meeting this year.
A quilt was tied during the af-
ternoon. Mrs. Ray Carter and Mrs.
Hubert Carter each won quilt
given by the club. Guests at the
meeting were Mrs. Finley Arnett
and Beth Leighty, Kalispell.
The next meeting will be May
19 at the home of Mrs. T. S. Car
ter.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-29

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to all our friends
relatives and neighbors for their
sympathy and kindness in our re-
cent bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mengon
and family.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-29
Ice Route Starts

Frank j. Griffin has started his
ice route in Columbia Falls, Col
umbia Heights, Hungry Horse,
Martin City and Coram.
His ice house is in Hungry
Horse with ice from Lake Five.
Griffin plans deliveries every 3rd
day, and the business was estab-
lished last year. His address, Hun
cry Horse Ice Co., Hungry Horse.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-29

u Columbia Falls Lodge No.
@X 80, AT & AM, meets next
Wednesday, 8 o'clock. There will
be work in the first and second
degrees.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-29

to Mrs. Hill, who will send the
receipt by return mail.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Mustell have
returned from trip across the
United States and Canada.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Chicoqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Jan; % R 6UsDAl:.sa1l.
compared week ago: Butcher hogs closed
80 to 100 higher, sows mostly 80 higher;
closing peak and weeks top, 1925. spar.
ingly for choice 1s0-210 pounds; most
good and md 81 choice. 1so-22o pounds at close
.,4sn ssl'e!s ssts' as
ssssfs ssssds fs' s. sseasI sIsher Icy COW. fully
only scattered loads, high-Choiee steers
and yearlines. 1880 pounds down sold at
90 30 and better, with TOP 32.2 for two
loads choice to prime, 1.132-pound
weights, hish-choice 1 1.4sS-pound steers
5000; bulk. medium to choice steers,
81 .00-27 90, with good wetghty steers as as
low as 22.50 early In week; load shodice dS.
6YlS; medium 70 lox, che choice e., heifsr: tnn:
late, 16.50-1 19 90; Gamers and cutters
closed at 1900 1850; sausage bulls closed
at IS 90 and down with fat beef bulls
21 90 and below; medium to choice veal
saiabie sheep. 100 testimateO: total
not given; compared week ago: Good
and choice. s0-101 pounds vooied lambs,
26-40 higher: fed yearlings, wethers. very
scarce. steady; slsughter ewes very scarce, scarce,
e Is hshe55 5 fhoies o ss h.nas aood Soos sd
asSi' o1 q So 81 ssaa ssoss
against weight and vet heeees; double
mon to eood ewes, 10.2b-11 so; light
choice ewes reaching 1900 to shippers.
Evening star., 1949-01-30

ID. T.. Stores Chalk Up
Record for All Time
In Sales for 1948
By Edword c. Stone

Sales in Washington department
stores in the full year Of 1948 set an
all-time record and in December ex-
ceeded the dollar volume of the holi.
day season a year before the Rich
mond Federal Reserve Bank re-
ported yesterday.
December sales were up per cent
and the gain for the year was also 5
per cent, the report said. Sales Of
81 stores in the Fifth District gained
2 per cent In December and per
cent for the year.
While District merchants reported
sales IN 1948 were ahead of 1947, the
exact percentage gains were not
known until yesterday. The best
December gains in the Fifth District
were In Charleston, w. Va, and
Charleston, S. c., Baltimore reports
a per cent decrease, but a 8 per
cent upturn for the year.
Sales in leading Fifth District
cities compare as follows in per-
centage changes with 1947:
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Stocks Lose | Billion
In Value Over Week
In Spite Of Good News
By WiIIiom D. Horqon

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The stock
market grew pale and sickly this
week despite a liberal dosing with
high-powered tonics.
The markets unsatisfactory prog
ress, in the face of this outright
coddling, put moody Wall Street in
a state of acute melancholia. De-
jected brokers asked each other II
there were any medicine strong
enough to put little weight on
stock prices.
Prices, on the average, declined
through the week without Interrupt
ton until Saturday when a mere
wisp Of demand was enough to boost
numerous key issues trifie. During
the week around $1,000, 100000 was
chopped of the market value Of all
stocks listed on the exchange.
Steel News Is Good.
Top billing In long list Of fav-
orable corporate news items was
given to United States Steel Corp
and Bethlehem Steel Corp.
On Tuesday directors of Big Steel
voted a special dividend of 81
share proposed to stockholders
three -for-one split Of the stock,
and reported the largest earnings
in l948 for any year since 1929. The
news came out after the market
closed.
The next day steels put on prop
er show In response to the news.
U. S. Steel raced up more than 4
points and other steel issues tagged
along. The rest of the market had
all the buoyancy of a convicted
criminal. It wasn't like that in the
old days, when such news probably
would have produced a minor boom.
Stock Barely Budged.
The same pattern was followed the
balance of the week. Bethlehem
Steel came out with the highest
earnings on record and the stock
barely budged. Other steel COM
panies, as well as dozens OF other
corporate enterprises, reported rich
earnings for last year.
The general public. though, simply
wasn't buying. 1t was professional
market, with much Of the activity
accounted for by the men who make
a living on in-and-out trading-a
quick point here, q half point there.
The news, of course, wasn't all to
the good. President Truman came
out with one remark that set many
a head wagging in downtown Man
hattan-and In steel-making CEN
ters, too.
I think, the President said, that
the price of steel is still too high.
That statement was linked by some
with a suggestion the President
made to Congress earlier this month.
He recommended that study be
made Of facilities for producing ma
terials in short supply-and he spe-
ciflcally mentioned steel-with an
eye on the possibility Of the Gov
ernment setting up few plants Of
its own.
Grace Statement Ii Somber.
Eugene G. Grace, chairman Of
Bethlehem, contributed to the un-
favorable side Of the news ledger
with one Of the somberest appraisals
Of the industry's future yet made byl
q top steel man.
Mr.. Grace said Bethlehem would
operate at capacity pretty well
through the first six months. Be-
yond that he wouldn't go, but he
did report that there had been some
important cancellations of steel ord
ers and added:
Necessity for these cancellations
will stop new orders from coming
In"
Further to addle the optimists
were several other disquieting busi-
ness reports. Men and women were
Evening star., 1949-01-30

tUnit Of trading 10 shares. 'In bankruptcy re-
being reorgansed under the Bankruptcy
ae of dyidsnds IN the foTesos table are annus dis.
bursemens based the last quarterly or
dydsnes not includsd eld Called S dividsnd as
dividend 4 Cash Or stock ePsid last year. iPay;
IN stock estimated cash value on
or paid after stock dividend spt:up DECLARED Or
lpaid this year, eccumuatfve issue with Qivoenos
IN arrears. Paid this year, dividend omitted ae-
Or ne ss se,on ns n fs4 Dividend
Payable stock exact cash value undetermined On
declaration date.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. 20 R.-Modest gains
we're made by most commodities on the
Board OF Trade today. Wheat gave the
best display of strength while oats inclined
70 las behind the rest of the market.
which is normal for Saturday.
Wheat took on some steadiness on the
theory that the Commodity Credit Corp.
to meet export aims. The goal is for ex-
port Of 500, 900 900 bushels Of wheat and
hour for this crop year, which ends
June 80.
There. has been no indication OF any
change In this program, despite the fact
that Eastern ports have become ciogged
because Of lack Of shipping facilities. One
grain house estimates the CCC still had
100000 bushels Of wheat to buy to
meet first-auarter export allocations.
Wheat closed h-1ss higher, May 2.20-
2.19Hs; corn was Hs-h higher, May 1.401s-
1.41; oats were u lower to V higher.
May 7O%-h; rye was 3A lower, May
2,44A-h. and lard z to 10 cents hun
dfed pounds higher. March 14.77.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
cut off employment rolls in various

cut of employment rolls in various
industries, production schedules were
trimmed here and there, prices Of
many basic commodities kept slid
ing, scarcities were gradually being
eliminated.
Wall Streets bulls continued to
hope for the best but gloomier
prophets claimed it was q case Of
whistling in the dark. The net ef-
feet on the professional group was
to play it safe while awaiting con-
gressional action on legislation
which will have direct bearing on
the market.
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 R.-The Asso.
ciated Press index Of 36 important whole
sale commodity prices this week declined
is47' e IN l'se-'0vs'' since early June Of
The food component. ct 1858, was at
the lowest level since September 9, 1946,
161 .19 q year ago.
The base year Of the index. 1926,
equals 100.
parts Of the index also declined this week,
while nonferrous metals were unchanged
and livestock and textiles advanced
The index. with comparative figures for
last week and o year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Chicago Cash Market.

No wheat Corn-No. 4 mixed. 1.27A;
No; yellow. 1:26A-34A; Nc s. 2oha-
white. 1.40A Oats-No. heavy. mixed,
n: No. ! heavy. white; 7s; No, g, 7s.
Bsrley-Malting. 1.12.4s nominal: feed.
weight, nominal-Sweet clover. 1900
16. 90; timothy, 1851 90. Soybeans-
No. / yellow, 2.36 (track country station,
1llinniS and Indiana).
Evening star., 1949-01-30
Auditors to Convene.

The 11th Eastern Regional Con-
ference Of the National Association
of Bank Auditors and Controllers
will meet at the Mayflower Hotel on
May IS, 26, 27 and %, William B.
Mehler, jr., assistant treasurer,
American Security & Trust Co., and
general chairman, announced yes.
terday.
The auditors section of the Dis
trict Bankers Association, along
with the Southern Maryland and
Virginia Conferences, will sponsor
the meeting, Mr.. Mehler having
appointed the following committl
chairmen; all bank officers.
Advisory-Ralph Endicott. washingtA
National Program-Millard s. Yeatman.
Hamilton National Hotel reservations
John H. Cocker, Riggs National. Finance
Mrs. Margaret s. Mcclure, City Bank.
Publ:city-Harry L. Downey, Washing.
ton Loan & Trust. Reception-TudaR
Wilton, Second National Registration
D. D. Whitcraft. Riggs National Enter.
ADMINISTRATION H. Dixon Security Saw.
ings g. Commercial. Ladies' Committee
Gerald e. Keene. Second Natinnsl
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-23

was troubled and complicated by the French Revolution. Assailed by the Kingdom of Naples and Jo- seph of Austria, Plus VI was taken to France, where he died in exile at Valence.
 No opening ceremony marked inc 2lst Holy Year called by Pope Plus TX in 1875. a year when the Vatican was beleaguered and its relations with many states had de- teriorated.
 The world was still suffering from the shock of World War I when Pope Plus XI-in l925- called the 23rd Holy Year.
 Eight years later, Plus XI called an extraordinary Jubilee of the Redemption" to commemorate in 1883 the 18th centenary of the death of Christ.
 The humble millions and the great who come 10 Rome in the 1850 Holy Year will walk on stones irod by princes. kings and