davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-18

CABINET MAKER
Must have exper. on design and con-
stguctaioonn3: good salary and OPP. Gsn
TV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Must have exper. on all type TV sets;
car nee. good salary and opportunity
Call Elk. 1907 for interview. 20
MANAGER
Unusual opening for store managers
position in well-established credit
clothing store in Washington. Must
have thorough experience IN same
line. Substantial salary plus par
ticipation to aualtfied party. BOX
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MAN
WITH VARIETY STORE AND DEPT.
STORE EXPERIENCE. GOOD
STARTING SALARY AND BONUS.
BOX 305-B, STAR.
Accountancy Graduates
Attention
II you are having trouble placing
yourself see me. Can offer dignified
way to earn money and HIGH expe11SInGsHe.
341S 14th st. NV. lis
AUTO SERVICE SALESMAN
New car dealer now increasing ia
cilities for service desires man who
can make estimate on mechanical
and body repairs. Good salary and
comm. Write giving age and refs.
?. O.. Box 1862, Central Station,
Arl., Va. -16
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Kennedy Pharmacy
Sth snd Kennedy Sts. NV.
! Is q
Star War,t.Ad
Branch Agency

0thsr Branehss conveniently
ISestsd throuskest the City
fes the seeeptaNes Of clsss-
nisd AdveFsisins.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Mfg. (M) Representative
Automotive sales expr., travelling. Ss5
wk. and expenses. At once, Mr.. Ford,
BOYD'S. 700 18th. Cor. G
Evening star., 1949-09-18
MANAGER TRADE
ASSOCIATION

Under SO. college, experienced associ.
alton feld, publicity. national adver.
tising, preferably with some techni-
cal background. This position de.
msnds . man with successful exper.
1ence record, qualified to deal witt
top executives ! nthe industry repre-
at interview. Start, $1,000.
WALTER H. KESSLER
PERSONNEL SERVICES. s12 Wash.
ington Bldg, 18th and N. Y. ave.
ST. 9442. -19
Mfo my Penresentative
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Service Salesman Wanted
Exper. man only. Excel.
working cond., 5-day wk., sal.
ary and comm, paid vacation.
State exper. and age in reply.
Box COB, Star. is
Evening star., 1949-09-18
SANITARY ENGINEER
ACCOUNTANT

Under 3S, chemist, preferably with
direct or indirect experience in food
field; $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

PADDY's DRIVING SCHOOL.
e. psy Or e.y Ewes free nN pieNgp se5y
Evening star., 1949-09-18
ales REPRESENTATIVE Wanted

OdItS fteEJItSeIICdUIV6 WdIlIeu
Old established manufacturer of
GOODYEAR ROOF MAINTENANCE
materials on the market over 40
years Is interested in the services
of Washington representative We
have an unusual proposition for an
aggressive, hard hitting contact
man. Our product is sold direct to
factories, schools, churches and
Government ofices. Write CON-
SOLIDATED PAINT AND VARNISH
CORP. Cleveland 13, Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

COLORED SALESMAN
Real estate salesman. must have car;
well-established once; lucrative cli-
entele. State qualifications and give
phone number Box 336-Z, Star
Evening star., 1949-09-18

ARTIST, layout: magazine exp. RE.
1919 weekdays, FIR. 1911 Sunday.
ANNETTE D. TATELMAN,
Once Services, S3l woodward Bldg. .
Evening star., 1949-09-18

LIQUOR SALESMAN for retail liquor
store; reasonable hours, good pay.
Apply in person. ACE BEVERAGE
8 pm. daily. is
LOCKSMITH wanted. Experience nec-
essary. Good salary and commits
sions. Apply in person, CAPITOL
LOCK d HARDWARE CO.. 1868 Ga.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
REGISTERED Pharmacist
REPAIRMAN

On r. c. Allen adding machines.
Write qualifications to r. C. ALLEN
BUSINESS MACHINES, INC, 1911
G ST. NV IA
Evening star., 1949-09-18

Man to call on buildery and con.
man with established clientele. Box
163-B, Star AZ
MAN. colored. Howard student wants
part-time Job between q pm. and
10 pm; has elevator and drivers
permit; can operate switchboard. MI.
5797.
MAN. colored. Howard student de-
sires part-time Job as custodian in
business bldg. or elsewhere between
. pm. and 10 pm. MI. 5797.
line OF plastics. 617 Colorado Bldg.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

LUBRICATIoN MAN for ESQ Gas
Station; excellent working condi-
tions and pay for good man, must
LOGAN tFord, 2017 Va. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-18
Collection Manager

OO11CCUIOII W1dIldSCI
For downtown finance ONCE: mus
have experience in auto finance
small loan business or retail credi
and collections. See MR.. EARRING
TON. S01 10th st. NV, -ol
Evening star., 1949-09-18
LIQUOR SALESMA.

LIQUOR CLERK. % to 35 years old
local exper.; good salary and work
ing conditions. Box 244-B, Star
Evening star., 1949-09-18
SALESMAN
statesmen

A national concern doing business
almost a century now has openings
for 3 statesmen in Washington and
nearby territory. Experience un-
necessary as we give complete field
training and show you that Z out
10 prospects buy. Only sincere,
honest workers with car need apply.
If you can sell or wish to be trained
in the selling field, don't pass this
RICHARDSON, LO. 5-27O3.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

nhL(1O' oloo M st. NV" w. GyS'
have several openings for expert
enced men with cars, to work 5.
day Gkkosstssg Gk s. ssg sslsTzi sasEv1sE Sc NJ WARE Ril
HOUSE aEoEfEs sq45 aasens saascc cnapei ~nS "a.
TIRE REGRoovER. inside work
xorkins ts; Conditions. Rts sF1sE Ben AuNpIEY.
3446 18th st. NV.
TREE EXPERTS wanted. Call DE.
iii, 7 sss! sss ss:. '| s;.s
TRUCK DRIVERS and laborers, ex-
per-, for wood and coal yard; year
soosrR sss9s s0I supplE you co., s.n sls HE'f?sss
Tkuck III his' MECHANIC, to maintain
tleet of late model Ford trucks; g.
day week. Apply in person only
CANADA DRY GINGERALE, INC
1901 East'west hwy Silver @Is spTis1s'
TYPIsT-Permanent position. good
salary, no night work. Excellent
opport. for young man. Apply Mr..
Kelly. MARVINs, 734 7th st. NV.
TYPIsTs. white. age around a5. to
have speed and be q law gradu-
ate, also a native Of Washington or
vicinity: salary to start, $500 q
mo-; hours. $50 to 5, half day
UPHOLSTERER, 1st class only, sal
ary comm. with ability. Phone UN.
$3.50 days. 81. 2239 ewes. 10
CPHOLSTERERS, expert, for one of
Washington's best-known stores;
who can qualify. Apply in person to
Mr.. Cherry. CHERRY a. GALA
CHER. INC. 9I7 E st. NV -1s
YOUNG MAN-We can now offer an
exceptional opportunity with our
ersetic. personabie young man:
should have good education and
references; salary, $50 week to
start. See Mr.. Eacho, ir., WASH
INGTON FISH EXCHANGE, 1O11
, st. s.v. -19
Evening star., 1949-09-18

SALESMAN-Man now selling bust
ness omces can make substantial
added income selling envelope lin,
for national manufacturer. Full pro.
lection on present accounts Civ,
full details including line now sold
Bog 456-A. Star.
n. nisht:. sso tme Iii o. ssiis sss am I'M
houses i,. sI and other housing s special a
manship and personality will b
yourself to Lee Harris, ELEcTRfe
EQUIPMENT CO., 2473 Sherman
SALESMAN, high type. experienced
in refrigeration; excellent oppor.
tunity for right man; can easily
earn $500 per week; car necessary
Apply ALL-STATE HOME EQUIP.
MENT CO.. 2117, M st. NV.
SALESMAN, must be thoroughly ex-
per. in used ONCE and, household
furniture; excel. salary and com
q29 D St. NV. -23
SALESMAN, institutional grocery. te
take over established route: must
have recent exp. calling on restau.
rants. hotels and institutions. 8
MAZzEO & SON. INC, 1927 N. Y
ave. ne. TR. 1905:
SALESMAN to sell International
truck: veterans training program
available; splendid opportunity. See
Mr.. Maloney, MALONEYS, INC,
s12o Georgis ave., Silver eprins
Evening star., 1949-09-18
work on dairy farm,
house. fuel and milk
er man with boy to
CD NULL nTpRX

phone FA. $3.50.
ined. % to 40, as
.nion to middle-aged
i, good appearance,
good education and
salary and expenses.
last employment, ref
mt snapshot in reply.
Evening star., 1949-09-18

SHOE SALESMAN as assistant man
ager. Must be experienced. Excel
lent salary and opportunity for ad--
vancement. PENN BOOTERY, 652
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-13
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL

The vacation bible school closed
Friday evening with a program al
the Federated Church with the
church filled to capacity by fam
lilies and friends.
An exhibit of the handicraft of
the children of all ages was made
at the Lavinia Wallace Young
Mission showing the work of
about two hundred children.
Teachers in charge of the school
were as follows: Beginners, Mrs.
L. Hudgins, Mrs. w. McIvor,
Mary Louise Lyle, Alice Miller,
Clara Jorgenson, ca Ter n e
BjornStod; Primary department:
Mrs. A. Nerland, Mrs. w. McCar-
thy, Mrs. G.. Haberman, Juanita
Fagerstrom, Orpha Ahloogalook,
Clara Brown; Juniors department:
Mrs. T. McGrew, Laura McKen-
zie, Mrs. R. Tveter, Rev. T. Nc
Grew and Ed Delalak; Intermedi-
ateS: Rev. Hudgins, Mrs. Robert
Long and Mrs. o. Jacobsen.
Saturday the entire group were
taken to Anvil Mountain for a big
picnic, as grand finale to the
session.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-13
DAN JONES APPOINTED
ASSAYER IN NOME

JUNEAU - The appointment
Of Daniel A. Jones to the position
of aSSayer and field engineer in
charge of the laboratory and
branch office of the Territorial de-
partment of mines was announced
today.
Following a visit of several days
in Juneau. where he conferred
with department of mines officials
and a week Of field work in the
Ketchikan area in company with
Howard Fowler, associate mining
engineer, Mr.. Jones proceeded to
Fairbanks on June 7, enroute to
Nome where he will reopen the
public assay office and field sta
ton of the Territorial department
of mines which has been closed
since the end of the war.
Mr.. Jones, who is a graduate in
mining engineering from the Uni
VerSity of Alaska and a veteran
of World War II, is married and
has one child. Mr.. Jones will join
his family at Nome where he was
born and raised and where they
will re-establish their home.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-13
PAUL DRYDEN NAMED
2ND DIVISION ASSESSOR

Paul Dryden. prominent young
business man of Nome, and veter-
an on World War IL, has been Sc
lected by the Territorial Board of
Assessors, with the approval of
the tax commissioner, as the as
SCISSOR for the Second Division Of
Alaska. Mr.. Dryden will enter up
on his new duties Immediately,
and will use as his headquarters,
office space in the new Polaris
Hotel Bldg.
This position, as we'll as the
Territorial Board of Assessors,
was created by the last legislature
under the General Property Tax
Act. The board of assessors, con-
SiStng of three members in each
of AlaSka'S four Judicial Divi-
SionS, also acts as a board of
equalization, hearing and adjudi-
eating tax appeals from through
out the Second Division.
The Second Division members
of the Territorial Board of Asses
sOrs are: George Goshaw, Shish-
maref, chairman; Bert Bell and
Aarnout Castel, both of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-13
MAY WEATHER SUMMARY

May was an unusually cold
month with the coolest May tenn
perature on record Ill, occurring
on the End. The mean temperature
for the month was 1872, nearly 5
degrees below normal. The mean
maximum and mean minimum
temperatures were both 5 degrees
below normal. Slightly more pre-
cipitation fell than is normal for
May with 0.79 inches recorded.
The accumulated snow decreased
from 81 inches at the beginning of
the month to l inch at the end of
the month; largely due to thawing
from the rain that fell. 1t was an
extremely cloudy month with 39%
Of the possible sunshine, normal
being 49,.
The prevailing wind direction
for the month was east and the
maximum wind was 80 miles per
hour from the northwest.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-13
Warne Pleads For
Restoration OF
Funds For Alaska

Continued from Page One
al survey parties could be added
to keep pace with the increasing
demand for public land surveys as
a prerequisite for development of
minerals, homes, trading, and es-
adjustment of townsites. Lack OF
surveys is causing delays up to 10
years in the issuance of titles to
proved claims.
Forest Management - ReSto:a-
ton of S58,795 is needed to pro-
tect l40,000,000 acres of timber in
the public domain.
Education of the Natives-The
reduction of $27,435 would elm
mate seven of the 10 day schools
which were to be reopened next
year.
Conservation of Health The
H louise reduction of S6l2,364
would leave idle $50 beds needed
for tuberculosis patients.
Reclamation The department
recommends that 100000 be re-
stored to the House allowance of
S150,000 to continue reclamation
investigations cat a slightly more
adequate rate"
Geological Survey The House
reduction of S2OO,8OO would re-
suit in serious slowing down in
collection of basic data on water
and mineral resources and topo-
graphic mapping program.
Fish and Wildlife Service-The
Senate should restore the $89,7 700
House cut to protect Alaska fish
cries and game and to permit in
vestigationS for the Alaska salmon
fishery restoration program.
Highways - The department
recommends that the $7,OOO,OOO in
contract authorization allowed by
the House be increased to SlO,-
100000.
Alaska Railroad - The House
cut of S8,0O0,00O in cash appropri-
alton and S1O,OOO,OOO in contract
authorization will prevent con-
Struction of a locomotive repair
shop at Anchorage and a new
storehouse for mechanical parts
and general supplies in the An
chorage yards.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-13
w XII
Monday. June Is. lS4S

500 p.m.-Serenade
5:l5-The Supper Club
5:30-MuSic of the Masters
6:00-Zeke Manners
6:l5-Words With Music
6:30-The Man on the Street
7:00-NeWS
7:05-DenniS Day
7:30-Hill Billy Hit Parade
8:00-NeWs
8:05-Twenty Questions
8:30-Bing Crosby
9:00-You Asked For II
l0:00--NeWS
l0:05-Sam Spade
l0:30-Jack Carson
ll:00-NeWS
ll:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-13
Tuesday. June IA. l949

Tuesday. June IA. l949
7:00-Melody Round Up
7:15-Morning DevotionS
7:30-MuSical Clock
8:00-News
8:05-Fred -Waring
8:30-Record Shop
9:00-Morning Melodies
9:l5-G I 1--WE
9:30-Jack Berch
9:45-Chiquita
10:00-News
10:05-Turntable Time
10:30-"I & E" Special
1:O0-NewS
1l:05-ImpreSSions In Melody
11:30-Album Music
11:45-PerSonal Album
Noon-V Disc Varieties
12:30-NeWS
l2:35-Serenade
12:45--At Ease
l:00-Around the World in His.
tory
1:15-Club Fifteen
1:30-You'u Be Surprised
2:00-Musica1 Varieties
2:30-Jubilee
3:00-Matinee Melodies
4:00--Remember
4:l5-Today'S American
4:30-One Night Stand
5:00-Baseball Short Wave)
6:00-Zeke Manners
6:15-WordS With Music
6:30-You Are There
7:00-NeWS
7:05-Fibber MCGEE and Molly
7:30-Hill Billy Hit Parade
8:00-NeWS
8:05-Red Shelton
8:30-Air Force Hour
9:00-You Asked For Il
10:00-News
10:05-The Whistler
l0:30-Mail Call
11:00-NeWS
11:05-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-13
Wednesday. June Is, l949

ZOO a.m.-Melody Roundup
7:l5-Morning Devotions
7:30-Musical Clock
8:00-News
8:05-Fred Waring
8:30-Record Shop
9:00-Morning Melodies
9:l5-G l 1--WE
9:30-Jack Berch
9:45-Chiquita
10:00-NeWs
10:05-Turntable Time
10:30-'I & E" Special
u:00-NeWS
11:05-ImpreSsions In Melody
11:30-Album Music
11:45-PerSonal Album
Noon-V Disc Varieties
12:30-News
l2:35-Serenade
12:45-At Ease
1:00-Around the World in His
tory
1:15-Club Fifteen
1:30-You'll Be Surprised
2:00-Musical Varieties
2:30-Just Jazz
3:00-Matinee Melodies
4:00-Solitary Singer
4:15-Today's American
4:30-One Night Stand
5:00-Serenade
Nugget Ads Bring Ouick Results
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-13

F. D. Sheldon who has been a
patient in the Seward Sanitarium
for some time returned home Fri
day.
The Nome nugget., 1949-06-13

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
Senators Insist on
Uriion-Made Goods

WASIIINGTON-Scn. Hubert. II.
Humphrey. liberal young Minneso-
ia Democrat, declared here that
he was outraged" to learn that
United States currency is printed on
non-union paper.
Humphrey said he endorsed an
earlier request By Senator Claude
Pepper oi Florida that Government
purchasing agents look for the union
label on all products they buy.
The Government OF the United
States should set an example for
peaceful labor relations and collcc-
tive bargaining" Humphrey de
clarcd. In doing this it should take
the clad i'll encouraging the dcvel-
opmcnt Of trade unionism.
1T was the Democratic party
the New Deal and the Fair Deal
which helped establish and strength
Ell the principle of collective bar
gaining and the importance oi our
democracy. 1t should therefore b.
the policy oi the United States to
use made products whenever
they are available.
Il was outraged to learn that the
paper used by our Government ii
the manufacture OF currency is non
union. trust that this policy will
soon be corrected"
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
WORKERS STRIKE

The following letter was received
IRON the International Woodworkers
local NJ sol oi Helena, Montana
July Ia, l949
Butte Miners Union No.
Neal Shea, Secretary
Granite & Alaska Streets
Butte, Montana
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28

cally. The coercion practiccd by en-
ploycrs upon workers is however pri-
mariy economic in nature and
springs from the employers control
over the job. This coercion was
formerly legal and even now can
not be restrained by local authority.
1t needed national legislation in the
form OF the Wagner Act to out
law this type oi coercion but this
does not carry with il any justiilca-
ton for national legislation about
coercion practiced by workers
against workers. Tor as have
poirted out. there are abundant
local remedies for this
4. Both the Taft-Hartley Law and
the TAFT proposal authorize the use
Of injunctions to restrain unfair la
Dor practices and made such use
mandatory where the secondary boy
colt is concerned. The Senator
from Ohio seems to think that he
has, met all objections to the use OF
the injunction in connection with
these unfair labor practices by say
ing that they can be applied against
employers as well as unions and that
the temporary injunctions are not To
last for more than five days. But
what he fails to see is that the
courts have always tended to be
more concious OF the possible dam
ages To the property rights ol en-
ployers than to the losses which
workers may suffer. Ii is hard for
the courts to realize what the loss
OF a job may mean to man and
they are inclined to believe that he
can always get another one or will
ultimately be reinstated. Nor are
they alert to the damage which is
done to union il an employer
stalls in bargaining collectively and
gives the union representatives the
run around. Even ii the Board
should seek an injunction in these
cases, ii past experience is any
guide. the courts would fail to
find that there was any irrepar-
able damage
But they have always been aware
OF the damage done to the good
will and flow OF business OF EN-
ployers by secondary boycotts and
by picket lines. So in practice, il
wouldbe the employers who woult
get from the courts the benefit OF
iniunctions against the unions ant
not vice-versa, And they would ge'
them. moreover. upon the basis o
one-sided pleadings with the unions
not appearing before the courts.
But an injunction you say would
merely stay matters temporarll,
until it was found out whether o.
not it was valid and. il IT shoul'
turn out to be ill-founded. il coult
then be dropped. with no damage
done. But this again misses th'
whole point, namely that in labo
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
Silver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes

The regular meeting OF the Sill
yer Bow Trades & Labor Council
was called To order a, 3 pm by
President Crawford.
Roll call oi officers and absentees
noted
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved as read
Communications
From Montana Unemployment
Compensation Commission giving
the facts and data of the standing
ni the funds oi the Commission.
Changes in the Montana economy
from June l9+S to June 1870.
Non-iarm employment mp 4%W
l3H per cent?
Number oi employers subject TO
the Montana Unemployment Tax up
$50 ts per cent.
Number OF jobs filled by the Mon
,ana State Unemployment Service
during the first hall OF the year up
1000 tl3 per cent?.
Number oi persons unemployed
and seeking joblcs, benefits up
1000 lS0 per cent?.
Number oi persons in Montana
labor force up 1000 tincludes 5000
employed and 1000 unemployed
A digest of the June IS employ
mcnt estimates shows the following
major industry group changes from
lunc Of l94S:
Decreases: None
Increases;
Manufacturing, up 200
Mining. up loo
Construction, up $500
Transportation, up 200
Trade. up 200
Finance, Insurance and Real
Estate. up 100
Service Industries, up GOO
Government Fed, State, local
combined). up 900
From M.N.A asking that each
union OF Silver Bow County con-
tribute to the MN.A fund. Placed
on file.
Reports of Delegates
.cna Mattausch OF the Womens
Protective Union thanked all the
different locals for their splendid
support during the strike.
Unfinished Business
\ letter was read from the Mon
lana Labor Institute Commission
calling our attention to the Institute
to he held in Missoula August 4
). and q. Editor Vawter was elected
delegate to attend the Institute for
the Silver Bow Trades & Labor
Council as we'll as the Montana La
Lor News. More particulars OF this
Institute will be found in an article
in this paper. Noted speakers iron
every section OF the country vii
be there.
Meeting adjourned at $3.50
Montana labor news., 1949-07-28
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly
Meeting OF luly p 1910.

Meeting OF July p, 1919
Meeting was called to order at
8 90 PM. by Vice President Leo
Stewart.
Roll call OF officers showed Pres
ident Steinmetz absent.
Ed Rule was appointed Vice
President pro tenn.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing we're read and approved.
Communications
From the Laundry Workers. a
check for $500 for the Labor Day
celebration.
Referred to the Labor Day COM
mittec.
From the A.F,l.. credentials to
the Sixty eighth convention Of the
A.FI... to be held in the Civic
Auditorium, st. Paul. Mimi, begin
ming at 10 100 o'clock Monday morn
ing October ), l949. Placed on file.
From the Building Trades Coun-
Gil asking that all affiliated organ
izations interested in a Labor Day
celebration attend the meeting. Sat
urday, July %, at 80 PM, in
Carpenters Hall. On motion re-
quest was ordered complied with
Bernal ]. c. Leary. Mrs. Baxter
Bill Hodges, Ray Graham, and +
Sorge were appointed on the Labor
Day Committee.
From Mike Mansfield acknowlcd-
ging our letter expressing opposi-
tion to S-ll94. the new Mundt Bill
Placed on File.
From the Theatre Employees b
ia enclosing $1,000 ior Labor Day
Referred to the Labor Day Com.
mittcc
Roll Call, Reports of Delegates
Wm. Davey reported that Johr
Wolf is about to have an opera
ton at one OF the hospitals.
Arthur Rounig reported ior iht
Boilermakers No. bO2.
Merle Pulaski reporting ior til,
4 Motor Coach Employees that tn,
Greyhound strike continues. Bal
lots on the new company propose
will be soon. On motion communl
cation on strike was ordered sen
to Senator Murray.
Ray Graham reporting Tor th'
SmItermen that the Mine Mill an'
Smeltermen have capitulaied 70 tn
TAFT Hartley law.
Bernal Leary reporting ior th'
Retail Clerks that progress is note'
in their negotiations on the liqup
store.
On motion letters were ORDERED
written the Shirt manufacturers in
quirng why their shirts do not bca
the Union label.
Mrs. Baxter reported that tn
Union Label League still has som
ties bearing the Union Label
Good and Welfare
On motion a delegate was ord
cred sent TO the State federaiioi
Convention.
Election OF a delegate was carrie
over 10 the meeting oi JULY 2Vil
l949.
Adjournment al 9 20 PM.