davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-27
PIANOS-Grand 5'S Knabe, $500,
Stieff upright, Sl7b.
Call after pm NO 4QQ7 aOs

PlANOS-Grand 5,S KnAbe. $500.
Stieff upright $40,
CAL after pm, NO. 4g97. 30'
PIANOS FOR RENT-If you want to
rent piano and intend to keep 1t
for at least six months. we can offer
9400. JORDAN PIANO CO. corner
18th and G sts, NV. -2S
PlANOS-Buy now during our inven-
tory clearance while prices are at
their lowest; We have reduced prices
Choose from the largest selection OF
pianos in this City: spinets, grands
and consoles of well-known makes.
ST. 940n., JORDAN PIANO Co,
bers OF the armed services. etc. can
save up to 30fo on new stGnda I'd
make pianos by arranging their
financing through credit associations,
banks or service financing organiza-
4R' 4R 1906 g. TaH Rhens PANo NJ MR sG2s1 ftfr
PiANoS-Ii you are looking 'or q
piano. be sure to see the Hardman,
in class with the best. One OF
the very few piano names left that
carry the manufacturers name. who
has been making the same piano for
iQS continuous years. Spinets, con.
soles and grands: makers also OF the
Minipiano piano. the most popular
Of all small pianos. Prices starting
at $445 Also a few demonstratori
and fioor samples at greatly reduced
prices. including such flne names a,
Harrington, Wurlitzer. Hensel anc
Bremen pianos Easy, long terms
II desired. Your old piano accepted
2: Ssoa fair trade n, LsUBAR' INC
PIANO, Chickering Spinet, yr. old
excel. cond,; $500 Must sell this
wk. Call OV. 1850. -2s
PIANO. Knabe grand, mahog. good
cond.: seldom are We able to offer
one of these fine pianos for as low as
SS95; conv. terms. KITS. 1880
Pianos FOR RENT-For 81 a month
you can rent a late-model spinet OF
good make with option to buy
KITS, 1880 @ st. NV. 30
PHANOS--Expert. guaranteed piano
tuning. Prompt service. LUBAR,
INC. 1900 q st NV
PIANOS, SPINET. used eight months
1895: three small grands: Kimball
$225; Wurlitzer. 1906; Stieff, S5g5;
small upright, S165: PAUL COLL
BART In American Storage Bldg
2S01 Georgia ave. corner entrance
AID. 592s from to $50 Evenings
by .appt. We buy and take pianos
Evening star., 1950-04-27
MEN 6 WOMEN
SLIP COVERS
SITUATIONS WOMEN

'ully equip. shop. now operating;
~ yrs. exp: desires lrge. or small
contracts. Box 336-D, Star. 27'
Evening star., 1950-04-27
GIRLS WANTED


Capable roller skaters. over 21, for
curb service on skates; must fur
nish own skates. Apply HILLTOP
RESTAURANT, 5211 Marlboro pike.
Call HI. 5225 after 5 pm. Il
GIRLS-Weighers and wrappers for
self-Service meat dept, to work in
vicinity of Bethesda, Md. Apply
SAFEWAY STORES, INC, 1S45 4th
st. ne. -21
GIRLS (2) to alternate day and night
work on lunch counter in Silver
Spring Bowling Center. Experience
in sandwich making necessary. Ex-
cellent salary. Apply H. P. STONE,
96l Bonifant ST., Silver Spring.
L4DIES-(5O white, to conduct charm
forums. Average $40 per even.,
ewes, per wk. No &anvassing, de-
livering or collectinA Phone MRS.
FORTL manager. Kf A3-6052. a
Evening star., 1950-04-27
STENOGRAPHER

With general office experience; per-
manent position; pleasant surround
inss; 5l2-day week: $50 week. Ap-
ply JAFFE. Oil 18th ST u w i
Evening star., 1950-04-27
FURNITURE
SMITH STORAGE co.

SMITH STORAGE co.
Living rooms. including rubber cush-
ioned chairs; dining rooms and bed
rooms. many odd pieces, including
piano and upright pianos. All have
been completely reconditioned. 1913
You st. NV, NO. $40. 1920 Bla-
densburg I'd. ne, AT. 1880. 1928
Wis. ave. NV, NO. 1904. 2lO6 Will
son blvd, Arlington, Va. ia. 2-1116.
Don't Make a Move
Without Calling Smith
Evening star., 1950-04-27

STENOGRAPHER
Age 20-35. 5-day week. accuracy and
speed required; excellent opportunity
start. RE. 6512.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
MIscl. FOR SALE tcens.,

i BOOKCASE. sectional. best makes.
once or home. reaS. CIRCLE illS
tdtN n,N- d.. 1872.
BR1CKS-Face and common. one or q
million. immediate delivery Ma.
/ 5sS5. Alaska COAL d BRICK co.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
BASINS

New, complete with spigots and trap.
and tanks, S1s.95: new toilet seats,
$40; ACE WRECKING 4 BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO., 4002 Mime
sofa ave ne LII 4-1hnO -0S
Evening star., 1950-04-27
BUILDING MATERIALS s

See ACE ffrst. We now have our larg-
est stock Of used materials from
many Jobs; framing lumber from san
per LOCO. fooring. SIS per 900;
mantels, SIS; doors, windows: iron
feneing, rs cents #: steel beams
angie iron, pipe for fences From
our complete new department, S and
It. picketS. pipe. nttings. cast
other items, ACE wRECKING i
BUILDING MATERIAL CO. 4o09
MINI. ave. ne. LU. 4-o5O0. -2S
Evening star., 1950-04-27
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent position with major oil
company; 5-day week. Experience
in credit ONCE preferred. Call Ia.
$500, Ext. 81. for appointment.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
HELP WOMEN
SECRETARY
Experienced, law once. Start $50
Wk Call ME- Poll
SECRETARY

OLNnG M
Experienced, law once Start $50
SECRETARY
Immediate opening for experienced
secretary, in air-conditionine once
OF Grifhth- Consumers in Arlington; !;
must be accurate in stenography and
typing and able to, take charge OF
for rFt person fxcgsnt FoI a1Bt oDport9ns nbons
gR. HocRAD4HYil at D' ME- fpO1ii 4s4o. on0he
ECRETARY- Y-RECEPTONIST. physi-
clans once; age 25-40; give recent
Eererenee; nde snsv state state salary expected.
Observation-Disclosures, be-
tween 25 and 80. Of above average
ability to perform administrative
tiple- corporate office, in Clarendon,
Va. This is a fascinating opera
ton, which will afford smart
rn neat appearing and ambitious young
negt 1asg; a ss.rred rare opportunity Advance
sEeRETARYs M fsfS{tS; ssrfNoGR2TPiHEK, RA is2Ti feal
estate and mortgage loan exper.
ddooTntown once: 5-day wk. Box
sEcRETARY sTENoGRApHER for
pupIlShlng company; permanent po-
sitlon; good starting salary with
advancement opportunities; many
employment advantages. DI. 2900,
observation-disclosures, under
30, for active real estate mortgage
company; average shorthand, but
must be accurate; 5-day week. an
nual and sick leave, paid hospitaIi-
cation. Intelligent beginner will be
considered. Starting salary, $50 per
week Apply Mr. Graham, FRED
ERICK w. BERENS, INC, 1928 K
st. NV. MA. DIAL. 80
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - Ma
tional news magazine has a vacancy
in the Office of a Young executive
in the circulation management dept
There is opportunity for the use Of
initiative, and working conditions
are excellent; 5-day. 40-hour week,
liberal vacation and sick leave. free
group insurance, other employment
advantages Call S:30-5, Monday
Friday. DI. 1900. Ext. 26l. -27
SILK FINISHER. fully experienced.
SEQ per wk.; vacation with pay.
OV. 1900, SHIRLINGTON CLEAN
Frs, Shirlington Business Center.
Arlington. 80
SODA FOUNTAIN CLERKS
Women ard youn~ women
NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Call Ace and we wiu direct you 10
the nearest site 20 lead your truck
Or ve will deliver, ACE wRECKING
g. BUILDING MATERIAL co, 4nus
Minnesota ave. ne. LU, i-0SO0
Evening star., 1950-04-27
DRESS SHOPPE
MUST SELL
APPLY 9O8 18th ST. NV,

GRoCERY-DELEC., close in. 14th St.
Owner quotes $1,000 wkly. sales,
strictly cash. Rent only S15O; with
lease. Price, $500 plus stock;
terms. Call Mr.. Dell,
PASTOR, EX. 1855
Evening star., 1950-04-27
JUNIOR CLERK

High school graduate. between Is and
work in our accounting department
Applicant should be accurate, sys-
tematic, capable of absorbing in
structions. conscientious and regu-
lar attendance. Must be able to
pass physical exam. 5-day, 40-hour
week, generous company benefits.
Apply personnel, Room SOC.
EyNroi~or C4o D,,.1 -ls
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Tearing down naval barracks. Dressed
lumber. sheathinS. hoorire, German
siding. bait insulation. q liEht win
COWS, plywood, plumbing fixtures
doors pipe, steel beams, many sire
window screens. screened doors. pan
cleo shutters soil pipe, heavy tim
Der, etc. Complete steel builcIng.
90Xl66 #. ali like new. ABcD
CORP: 1881 Jefferson Davis hwy.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
BUILDING MATERIAL

G KILLER Johnstou's NO.
0ACH coiorless coating. effective
: months; S9e. 81 80, :. as.
sCHT'S. LANSBURGH' KANS'S.
Evening star., 1950-04-27

as
Evening star., 1950-04-27
LUMBER
BUILDING MATERIALS

OF al kiacS, open every Sat. and sun,
al day Free delivery Reoby sea.
Don't miss oGy biz Snring hN-up,
patnt-up. cleanup sale April 1850 :"
Srectal SIT. STUDS, sc ca; h<Autt-
1ul is-in. pine SAelvlaS. loc hd u
hd Il Ss-in., AXIS sheet rock. Si.3S
ity board 81 90 ca. '.-.n. gxS
plywoce, $3.50 ca 4xixS-:t. fsnoe
post. 65c ca. aft. fence nieke;S.
lSc es. beautiful cedar closet I'm
iEg. lSc hd. #. i6Nls-fn, or ltix.ls-
ir. Insulating ceilinE tile for rec. Tui
or any ceiling IN yous house. only
pe 50. f.. lx4N6-ft- dry AZ boards.
lie ca, lx6xS-ft. dry A. boards,
2Sc ca: lx6xS-tt dry Ar boards.
35e ca; 5 &xln pine stephoards. "Se
ea, IT, Ail-purpose house paint,
white, 50 per sal. Gleem house
paint. So per sal wall AZ "a, OIL
tank and bowl. only $3.50. Ea!-
1anlRed screen wire. Hlze Sc, II
bronze screen wire. lsc So #: 5
lbs. Hillside Park Era@ seed and 5
lbs. Vigoro. both for 50 So; guar
anteed 10 grov or your money back
l0O-lo- eaE OF pulSeIiEed cattle man
ure- SS-15; loo-le bAE pulyerliEed
sheen manure So 20 100 bales 70
peat moss. S575 ea Also other
quantities IN stock i2xl6-tt summer
S9!,tatssgs esl,heEed 10 Ihs beach for
sf4IlSSqN sfhnlSERy1cPR PRoS fuA.hES ms ysSP y0YS
123a ksnllWoEth ave. ne Call AK
l%HO for free delivery, Inquire about
our free beach delivery and FHA
No money down, SO months to pay"
Evening star., 1950-04-27

PAINTING
For a lob well done at a price you
can afford to pay call MR.. NAL
HOYT, CO. 1882. so
Montana labor news., 1950-08-10

With the idea that labor is the basis
OF progress, goes the truth that lab
or must be Tree -Robt. lngersoH
Montana labor news., 1950-08-10

nrade crossing tip Figure the
loss before YOU ross.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-10

battle would be won IN advance with action hy Congress now 10 repeal the
iait-liartlcy Act and replace it with a tAr and Just law under which
labor and management could carry o their heavy defense duties w,,nou,
tear OF oppression OF n sided treatment b. the government
Montana labor news., 1950-08-10

tra,rd tight which has been launch
ed tor the purpose OF bringing about
prompt repeal ~ the Taft-fiarrley
Net
The workers OF america stand
,olldly behind our Commander in
{ hici oi the armed forces. We are
ready 10 produce in record time
whatever Is needed in the wa, oi
armament 10 speed the victory. And
We are ready To make whatever sac
riilces are necessary to guarantee
that our nation and our Tree way
OF lie will be saieguarded against
any future threat from the forces
oi aggression
american labor courageously lac
Is the TACT tina, world peace is IN
jeopardy We are iully aware thar
the Korean conflict i but a minor
eruption a compared with what A
third world war would entail a,
much a. We hate war. we hate op-
preston more. We are resolved Il,
give whatever il takes 10 save the
world from being overrun BY Com
mnnism aud aggression, Communist
slavery aud Communist ruin.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-10
FARM LABOR
UNION ADDS
1856 MEMBERS

WA>HINGTON- The AFI. Ma
tional Farm Labor Union gained
800 new members since the Samuel
Gomper> Centennial Organizing
campaign began last January.
he union, in the first interna
tIoiial union repor, published on
gains thus lar made in the wear long
drive to add 100000 new A.FI.
members. chartered p new local
unions
Much oi TIL, progress was made
N organizing worker. employed ON
large scale farms in California, Tn
ion President H. L. Mitchell re-
ported.
significant gains have been made
Tor these California workers in
maintaining and increasing WAGE
rates, and the union played an i'm
portant part in the recent primary
election by getting 5000 farm work
ers registered 10 cast ballots.
The National Farm Labor Union
also begun the organization OF
Small dairy farmers. beginning with
two local unions in Louisiana turned
over by the Brotherhood OF Team
>tcrs in lo+S.
Later. a group OF dairy farmers
formerly / n the United Mine Work
ers District 81 joined the National
Farm Labor Union and since Ian.
/, 1880. nearly 1900 dairy farmers
have been organized. Membership
dues are checked off from the pro
ducers monthly milk check by the
distributor handling the members
product
Montana labor news., 1950-08-10

Records OF the National Safety
Council show that about 200 per-
sons drown in each OF the months
VI June. July and August. When you
get in the vacation swim, he careful.
Summer time is play time for
children. The National Safety Coun-
ell requests all drivers to slow down
and be ready for an emergency.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-10

but ! am not 50 optimistic As 4
believe that the reactionary group
III big business and III Congress who
inflicted the Tait-Hartle Act upon
rs viii have the vision or the states
nanship to realize the error OF their
WAYS and to relinquish their punt
tive drive against labor without a
struggle.
IT is therefore incumbent upon
onr trade union movement to carr,
on the fight for repeal OF the TAFT
Hartley Ac, with undiminisled Wig
or until our cause is won. We know
that in struggling to keep American
labor strong and free, we are up
holding the cause not only OF Ameri-
can workers. but oi American de-
moeracy itself. That knowledge has
sustained Us through many disap-
pointmcnt, and it will continue to
inspire Us until our goal is won
In the past lew days, the com
hnned impetus OF the national de-
tense emergency and the damaging
effects OF the Tait-lIartley Act have
brought about the most encouraging
progress, toward labor unity in
America since the split occurred in
1885.
MS a result Of the negotiations
that have already taken place, | can
assure YOU that there i a firm de-
termination on the part OF the rep
rcsentatiycs of both The American
Federation OF Labor and the Go 10
lind a basis OF accommodation and
70 reach an accord which will bring
about a single. united, all powerful
labor movement in America.
III may take considerable time
to achieve that objective but already
agreement has been reached upon
these major points
Il. The american Federation ri
Labor and Go Will work together
in complete harmony to further the
war effort iii Korea and to speed
the overall defense program
2. The American Federation of
Labor and tie Clio will collaborate
closely in international affairs with
the objective Of preventing further
Communist iniil,ration OF free labor
movements III any part OF. the world
3 The rwo organizations will
follow parallel lines in the concen-
Montana labor news., 1950-08-10
LABEL WEEK
GAINING NATIONAL
SIGNIFICANCE

Throughout America. activities
relative to the celebration of Union
Label Week, September 20, are
bringing greater significance than
ever before to the annual observ-
ance,' declared Matthew Vol,
president Of the Union Label Trades
department which sponsors the
event.
The American Federation Of La
Dor also endorsed Union Label
Week in a resolution at the last
convention. Relative to the eight
day period for promoting and pub
licizing Union Labels. Shop Cards
and Union Buttons, President Green
said that local merchants in many
cities and communities lose enorm-
Gus potential profits and benefits
by neglecting labor-management
teamwork. He cited specific cases
where labor unions assisted manage
ment in advertising products and
increasing sales. Mr.. Green will is
sue a proclamation setting aside the
eight-day period as Union Label
Week in the near future.
Mr.. Woll outlined several Of the
recent nationwide developments in
connection with Union Label Week
activities and plans for this years
celebrations. Los Angeles set the
pace for other metropolitan centers
with its celebration Of Union Label
Week, proclaimed June 80, by May
or Fletcher Brown OF that city.
IIighlights OF the program devoted
to publicizing the Union Label in
cludcd special displays in more
thar 50 big retail store windows
and conferences OF joint committees
OF store executives, wholesale and
clothing manufacturers and union
labor union officials.
The Greater Los Angeles Union
Label committee held meetings to
plan the consolidation of a public
relations program for the Los An
geles market and its Look for the
Label campaign, to which more
than 100000 trade union members
in the area have pledged support.
The Oregon State Federation Of
Labor designed an attractive board
and made up one for each of the
central labor councils in the state.
Among the unique features are the
eyes in the word Look which
are spotting every Union Label,
Shop Card and Union Button on
the official poster issued by the
Union Label Trades department Of
the American Federation Of Labor.
This advertisement is typical OF
many which are being used in win
Montana labor news., 1950-08-10

Your Committee Of The Bar of Silver Bow County, Mon
tana, appointed to prepare and submit resolutions upon the
death OF Philip O'DonAsl, who departed this life At Helena,
Montana, on June n, 1880, desiring to express in permanent
form their high appreciation. Of his character and professional
service, respectfully submit the following Memorial and Reso-
buttons and ask that they Be spread upon the records of the
Silver Bow County Bar Association and upon the records Of
the Second Judicial District ef the State Of Montana:
MEAnpUAy ~ nrcov vy~V1M
Montana labor news., 1950-08-10

dow displays and on billboards
throughout America during Union
Label Week.
Two million cards stressing the
theme, Keep Your Dollars a,
Home" will be supplied to 10000
members OF the San Diego organi-
zed labor movement for ~presenta-
ton to local merchants whenever a
purchase OF merchandise is made.
The cards will also stress the value
OF the Union Label on merchandise.
Cards, urging merchants to coop
crate with unions and sell Union
Label goods, have been distributed
in Seattle, Wash. Minneapolis,
MINI, Baltimore, Md, and many
other cities. II is all a part OF the
general campaign leading up to Tn
ion Label Week.
The Union Label Trades depart
ment has just issued ali attractive
poster for Union Label Week. Mr..
VOL is quoted as saying. Labor
unions create permanent prosperity,
maintain fair wages. secure employ
ment and prevent Communism" He
then urged all consumers to protect
American standards by patronizing
firms which display Union Labels,
Shop Cards and Union Buttons. The
Department IS also releasing a car
toon which is appropriate for Union
Label Week. Labor Day, or the
Samuel Gompers Centennial cele-
bration.
Union Label Week is a local al
lair i'll every city and its vicinity.
The type OF celebration or other
ceremony which is appropriate for
one city may not be fitting for an
'ther. Plan a program at once and
start something for the Union
Label cause.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-10
HIGHWAY PATROL
TO ENFORCE
|FLIPPER LAW

Alrhouph we have been greatly
avprcd with more than usual moist
ire TN, year. attention has been
called Ia the Office of the supervisor
Il the Montana highway patrol by
he forestry service that there Is now
.Ni>ting a hazardous condition in
several parts OF the state should
ninc mmindiul motorists forget TO
ti>c their a>htrays
Supervisor England has again
allied attention 10 all uniformed
personnel u the highway patrol To
he on the alert Tor persons violating
the law pertaining 10 leaving burn
ne camp iires or throwing any
burning material out 81 automobiles.
md effective this date arrests will
be made accordingly by highway
latrolmcn We repeat as oi last year,
the following
Nv bile the forest service Is pre-
pared aud able 10 put out all tires,
ifiN - nv h''t W. any VI tilI HAIL
made fires 10 start There are hardly
any vehicles on the road today that
aren't equipped with ash trays. and
II your car doesn't have enough.
you can pick one up at any parts
store The main thing. though. is
70 use Your ash tray. Empty it ire
9uenllA. but be sure that there is
no lire III il at the time. Careless
nc>. cost, Us millions Of dollars each
year III property damage. lost time.
disqualification and the other costs
u accidents The same thorghiless-
ness and carclcssne>s costs Us adj
iiInnal mnnel IN loss OF valuable
resource, when our highway users
lip burning tobacco out 81 their
moving ears INTO the finder dry
grass along the road
ANY person who j. found guilty OF
violating TIL, Law may be punished
b. a tine 81 not more than five
hundred dollar, or imprisonment
~ a county jail Tor not more than
SIX months. ar both such fine and
Imprisonment Do not become a ire
bug even though you cannot be
treated more sescrels think OF our
forest, and Wild lie"
in addition. We call attention to
rr range lands. the havoc that can
>, wrought By ONE careles. suiok
er. should h, sci ire 10 aur range
land or hay nelds that are 81 mich
needed az thi, time to produce the
beef that Nc are 50 sorely III need
oi. especially when we think OF our
buys Nhu are IN Korea in a conflict
leading u to-wc do not know
where.
Mr. Motori,t. remember lot To
| forget ,, "Alway, use your ash
tray
Once aeain--liighway patrolmen
have been instructed to vigorously
enforce the "Flipper Law
Montana labor news., 1950-08-10
War Demands TIL Repeal Excess Tax on Profiteers
GREEN TELLS new YORK AL that
END END OF TAFT-HARTLEY WOULD
REV1TALIZE WORKERS FOR BIG JOB

NEW YORK-iFI. President William Green told the New York
Federation OF Labor annual convention tina, prompt repeal OF the Taft
Hartley Nt should stand a the number ne item on our national defense
program"
lie sad. in part
That infamous law is powerful propaganda tool in the hands OF the
Communists. They point TO it. in their propaganda message, 10 workers in
other land, as proof Of American inNnceriy in PROBES sing 70 accord equal
~ OF treatment to all citizens
IT. repeal would rcvi,alve the worker, OF this country. inspire them
a. No other action could. 10 pitch in and to do the tremendous Job thA
lies ahead u them can say with iutl confidence that hall 'he production
Montana labor news., 1950-08-10
LIFE LINES

LIFE LINES
A thought for Farm Safety Week
July 1929: Cultivate safety and har-
vest happiness.
Suntan is appealing. but sunburn
is peeling-plus a lot Of discomfort.
The National Safety Council warns
that too much sun actually IAN be
dangerous. so take the sun in easy
doses.
Oven canning is dangerous, the
National Safety Council says. Never
use this method.
In building your new home, leave
no room Tor accidents.
Oklahoma City and La n sing
Mich, tied Tor the National Safety
Councils safest city title ior l949.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-10
Silver Bow Trades
& Labor
Council Notes

The regular meeting Of the Sil,cr
Row Trade and Labor Council was
called 10 order by President John
Stanton. kane acting A. vice presi-
dent and Nawtcr a. ,,ati>tieian
Minute, al the last regular meet
ing were read and approved A. read
communications from the Sclsm
planning committee stating that the
next meeting ri the committee will
be held at the Chamber ii Com
mcrcc offices September 18th was
heard Members were asked Ia take
note Filed. From Carpenters Union.
local No III, stating that they had
always had jurisdiction on all roof
ing and that they would continue
same whether IT be shingles or roll
roofing Members were asked 10
note same Filed ior future refer.
cncc.
Reports Of Delegates
iUiL Ms tEdiU NtifitltN ttid
tive tu the Unfair List. that We
| do not p%atronixe the Luck, Bug shop
on Utah Axe. This order came IRON
the building and Trades council and
the lame has been in the Labor
News under the unfair list ior the
past several weeks.
Nawtcr and Iind>a, gave 4 iull
report 81 the status ri the Clerks
situation stating that the Clerk, had
taken 4 strike vote on TUESDAY
August aud that SAID vote carried
, to hey also ash further help
from the grievance committee ii
need be Tins request was granted
Jerks contracts are also open in
several other cities 81 the state
\ good contract, in Butte viii great.
{, asks, these other local,
The Butchers stat, the, are open.
ing their contract IN the next lev
weeks ~ are tfrai Fall, aud Mis-.
soula
Tic general feeling Of ali organi.
katiuii, present vas that this is the
time Tor all unions to get at least
a l0-hour week. That i, one oi the
demand, 81 both the clerks and the
butchers.
hf- .f