davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Christmas Lights Are
Turned On Wednesday,;
Celebration Called orr

Christmas lights were turned on
in Lexington Wednesday after
noon at 400. The planned cele-
ibr&tion was not held because of
bad weather.
The Christmas lighting fund
was sponsored by me Business
and Professional Women's Club
and contributions from citizens
and business firms in town made
possible the lights across the
streets of the square. Store win
dows are decorated festively,
with the windows of both banks
painted in the Christmas MOTIF
and Weathersby's featuring a sled
drawn by reindeer over the auto
sales department.
The lighting celebration was to
have been presented on the square
at $50 Tuesday afternoon, with
the band, Mayor Povall, and
school organizations participating.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Presbyterian Church

Services will be held at the
Lexington Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning at 1900 and at
Tchula Sunday evening at 500.
The sermon topic will be ''The In
destructible Word" from Jere-
miah 1926. Sunday is Universal
Bible Sunday.
The Young People of Lexington
will meet at 6:15 and Tchula at
900.
Tchula deacons will hold a meet
ing Sunday afternoon at 400 and
the elders at 4:30.
Monday afternoon at 800 Mrs.
Rathell's circle will meet with
Mrs. Scobey and Mrs. Rufus cir
Gle with Mrs. Walter Strider.
The Sunday School Council will
meet at the church Wednesday al
TOO with Superintendent T. A
Lail presiding.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Holmes Bulldogs To
Play Texas Team
In Memorial Bowl
Will Meet DeImur
At Corpus Christi;
n. J. c. Beats Scoobu

The Holmes Junior College
Bulldogs, state champions of the
Junior College Conference, have
accepted an invitation to play
Kilgore Junior College of Kill
gore, Texas in the annual Memo
rial Bowl game in jackson Satur-
day afternoon. December 8, at
ZOO.
The Bulldogs won a decisive as
20 victory over East Mississippi
of Scooba in the Lions Bowl game
in Laurel on Saturday, Decem-
Der 2, before a near capacity
crowd. The entire net receipts
from this game will be used for
sight conservation work.
The Memorial Bowl game is
sponsored by the jackson Touch
down Club and proceeds will &C
to aid the March of Dimes drive
against polio.
A parade of ten Junior College
bands, the Kilgore College Ran
gerettes and band, the Columbia
Military Band from Columbia,
Tenn, the March of Dimes Float.
former polio patients in open
cars, Queens and maids represent
ing Kilgore College, Mississippi
junior colleges, and the Jackson
Touchdown Club, the Governor
of Mississippi and his honor
guard, the Scabbard and Blade
Unit of Mississippi State College,
and the City Fathers of Jackson
will be staged preceding the
game. The parade will be on Capt.
tol Street at HOO a. m.
In the afternoon the Junior
College Bands will begin playing
in the Memorial Bowl at lis.
The Mississippi State Scabbard
and Blade Unit will drill on the
field, and "the biggest cake in
the world" will be presented to
the March of Dimes by George
Simon's Bakery.
The kick off will be at 200.
Gulf Bowl
The Bulldogs have accepted an
invitation to play Delmar Junior
College at Corpus Christi, Texas
in the Gulf Bowl on Friday night,
December Is. This game is spon-
sored by civic clubs and the
school board of Corpus Christi
and proceeds will go to charity.
The Holmes team will leave We'd
nesday by bus or rail and plan
to return Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Two Negroes Killed
Here On SATURDAY.
Drinking. QuorreIing
Results In Shooting
OF Two Holmes Men

Two drunken quarrels resulted
hn the fatal shooting of two Holm
es county negroes Saturday after
noon, December 2, in Lexington,
according to reports of officers.
Jim Powell, SO year old negro
from near Ebenezer, was shot and
killed instantly with a 16 gauge
shotgun loaded with buckshot by
his brother-in-law, "Buttercake"
Cooper about 4:10 Saturday after
noon. The shooting took place in
the Cooper home in the the west
end of Lexington, repeatedly
growing out of an argument be-
tween the two men. Both were
reported to have been drinking.
Cooper has been arrested and
placed in the Holmes county Jail
charged with first degree murder.
Date of the preliminary trial has
not been set.
Tom Hunt of Owens Wells was
fatally shot while repeatedly re-
sisting arrest by city marshal
John Pat Malone Saturday after
noon about 4:30. Hunt was being
arrested on a charge of disorder
ly conduct following a fight on
the east side of the square next to
Flowers Store on highway IL. He
attacked the marshal with a knife,
reports said. He was carried to
the Holmes County Community
Hospital where he died Sunday
night around midnight. He was
90
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Farm Vet Trainees
Learn How Money
Grows From Trees
Field Trip Shows
Possible Income From
Farm Woodlands
by Frank HaggertY
Extension Farm Forester

A forestry field trip, made up OF
visits to three different areas in
Holmes county has been used to
demonstrate possible income from
farm woodlands under proper
management. Conducted by c..
w. Comfort, U. S. E. S., and Frank
Haggerty, Extension Farm Fores-
ter, this tour has been taken by
all Holmes county agricultural
workers and farm veteran train
/, ees.
First area visited is part of a
farm woodlot that has had no
cultural treatment. Like many
areas Of woodland it just grew
up. There has been no removal
of intermediate, suppressed or dy-
ing trees; no thinning to increase
growth of remaining trees; and
wild fires have taken their toll
in dead trees and decreased
growth. On the area we have an
example of what nature will pro-
duce for man while he sits idly by.
The trees on two plots were
measured and the dollar returns
on a per acre per year basis fig
ured. The average board foot
growth per acre per yr. was $3.50,
enough to pay the taxes several
times.
Second area visited is typical of
a large per centage of our farm
woodlands; the merchantable
trees were clear cut, leaving I'M
desirable species and defective in
dividual to occupy the site. 1t
consists of poor, slow-growing
hardwoods overlapping some pine
reproduction. To take care of this
area plant pine seedlings, if there
are not enough seedlings already
there and eliminated the compel
my ~overstory of hardwoods. They
may be killed by ANIMATE" a tree
poison not harmful to stock. Pine
seedlings may be secured from the
Mississippi Forestry Commission
by paying a small transportation
fee. The P. M. A. pays farmers
$500 per acre for planting pines
where they r furnished free.
The cost of treating an area of
hardwoods like this will be paid
for by n years growth on the
stand.
Third area is a young stand of
loblolly pine planted IL years ago
by the c. c, c. This stand is in
need of a thinning and will pro-
duce two merchantable products
fence posts and pulpwood. This
stand was marked for thinning,
removing the crooked, diseased
and crowded trees. Left behind
are the best trees to grow into
higher priced products.
Six dollars was the return per
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
SAINT MARY'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

A program will be presented saa.
Saint Mary's on Christmas EvES81
400 p. m. when a vested ckzSsxr
OF twenty voices will sing sine
story The Babe of Bethlehem
Soloists will be Mrs. j. M Nc
Rae and Miss Jean Maggie; suEs-
ramos, Mrs. Brady Cole, c~ontrafAaC
and the Rev. Robert G.. DonaM-
son, baritone.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07

had the Grand Ole Opry; and
Mrs. H. d. McMorrough's den gave
a Truth or Consequences program.
The December theme for the
Cub Scouts will be Helps. The
boys will make handicraft gifts
for their parents, exchange gifts
among the dens, and send pres
ents to the Protestant Orphanage
at Natchez.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Ii. Reese Speaks
On Battery B
To Rotary Club
Nut1 Guard Unit
Plays Big Part
In Troinine Boys

Lit. Emmett c. Reese, execussNx
officer of Battery B, Hath F5esT
Artillery of the Mississippi Nz-
tlonal Guard, told Lexington RS%
tarlans Tuesday of the part ssss
Holmes county Battery plays I'M
the life of Lexington and Holmes.
county.
There r Sc Holmes cosuzrsyr
men who are members of Bat
terry B, four officers and So enFEyf-
ed men, and the annual payrnM
is $4,000. In addition a nunssser
of full-time employees agsE
$4,000 to the annual payroll
At full strength Battery II
would have .88 enlisted men sul6
five officers with an annual pzy-
roll of about 5000
The Federal government has RIA
vested in Holmes county's Nation
al Guard Battery about one xiii
lion dollars of equipment. ON a
national level there are rs infan-
try and two armored divisEcxas
composed of about 600, 900 nser
who compose the National GEsra
The famous 31st, or Dlxze. Es
vision, of which Battery Bs is r.
part, is composed of 1900 mem rx1
whom 5000 r MississipplzGxA
The remainder are Alabamiarrx-
1t. Reese said all the local COL
munitses furnish to the Natierxa
Guard are the armories and xAlx
manpower. The Federal govern
ment pays for the equipment aza6
the instruction.
Since the war, 1t. Reese contans-
ued, Battery B has had the nsosS
modern kind of equipment fas
training. Since the Battery hsm
been recognized, he pointed .sx
it has furnished one officer zn&
40 enlisted men for the regnExr
armed forces. 1t is a matter aF
great pride to Battery B offIcerx
and men that these men who have
gone out from Battery B hasU'
made wonderful records in tfaae
regular army and have obtaEnns62
ratings very rapidly in the UNITS
to which they have been assignea
in the regular army.
Membership in the Battery Us;
comprised of men from Durantt-
Sails, Tchula and Horseshoe xss
well as Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
Students, Director To
Attend Stute Bond
Clinic In GreenviIIe

Sylvia Lynn Cohen, Edith
Moore, and band director w. H.
Scott will attend the State Band
CIInlc in Greenviiie Thursday,
December Z through Saturday.
Students attending the clinic were
selec~ed by the State Band Com
mittee and will form two bands,
the grey band class BIB and B
and the blue band class &C and
c. Each band will consist of 80
members.
Mr.. David Hughes of Elkhart,
mo Will be the guest conductor.
Sylvia Lynn will play B flat
clarinet and Edith the trombone
The blue band.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
In Case Of Forest
Fires-CuI! The
Area Forester

In case OF forest fire citizens
OF Holmes county are asked to
call Area Forester A. p. Nc
MILAN at 542-J in Lexington.
Fire crew leaders in the coun-
tY are Barrett English. chief
crew leader. Bowling Green
community: Boswell, Peacock.
Acona community; j. F. Abels.
Fronklin community. Gnd Tuck
er Pierce. EulogY community.
Each of the four crew leaders
have three men in their crews
whose job it will be TO fight
forest fires in Holmes county
during the remainder of Deem
Der and the 1851 fire season.
Each of the crew leaders is
equipped with two-way radio
and will be informed of fires in
their areas by the fire towers
located at their communities.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07
HOLMES HAS

Continued from page l, Section /
tain even this figure il we con-
tinue to burn and cut our trees
unwisely.
However, with good cutting
practices and protection from fire,
our woodlands are capable of
producing 80 million board feet
of timber products. Holmes coun-
ty has approximately 100000 acres
of forest lands that is capable of
producing better than 400 board
#. of lumber per acre every year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-12-07

acre per year on this area. Other
cuttings will be made every S to
z years from now on.
A general discussion and an
swer period ended the tour in this
young pine stand.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09

Trade unions are the hulwark ii
modern demOcracics
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09

Johnson. trustee. Louis Buch. custodian:
J ". Gillette. natl. delegate.
Operating Engineers. 37s-Meeis list and
Sd Thursday. p. M. Carpenter Hail
A Mur.sh. pres, W. ~ Brothera viee
pres. C Sanders. fin secy. and bus.
agent.
Painters-H c Holland. pres II. Ciague.
Nee-pres r @ Elderkiae. rec. secy.:
q. W johnson. lin sec. d. J. 6cully.
treas Meets every Monday. Eagles
Hall p. O Box 1914
Plumbers Union. Local No. <l-Asx Nc.
Vim. Honey. fin. secy.; Glenn Myers.
rec. srcy.: Albert Eva. treas: meets
every Monday At s p m, in the Car
penters' Hall.
Printing Pressmen-Meets I'd wednesday
of month at Carpenters Hall. Dan
Holland, pres. $50 " Silver St. Adolph
Richards. si,s W Granite st.. secy.
Sheep Shearers No. /. AFL-l4 W. Plat.
nun Lavor Taylor. pres.-ssc -treas.
Phone 2-lsS3. p. o. Box l422.
OF NJ. NJ d 8. W.-Meets every Thurs
day. 730 D. m. Office and meeting
place Miners Hall. Box 90. John OIL
bert. pres; Leo %Schapiro. vice pres.
James T. Purcell. rec secy.. Henry
Young secy.-,reas.
Tcachers-Meets LIST and Sd Wednesdays.
730 y. M. in Study al auditorium Of
Butte II. s. Maurice Drlscoll. Pres. 1887
Yale Ave Marie clifford. vice-Pres.;
Mary McNelis. sec. Frrda Trethewey.
Treas. 30l7 Keokuk.
Butte Stage Employees & Operators Union.
Local 0%-Ed Curran. pres: Earl wtlss.
vice president. Carl Fredericks. treas;
Denny Sullivan, 72s N. Excelsior. secy.;
Rene Rouleau. Az W. Park. bus. agent
Union meets I'd Tuesday each month ct
Musicians Hall.
Transfers Union. Local No. 2-Lee YER
cammen. pres: Kenneth Davis. vice.
pres. secy. treas. w. J. Mcintosh: rec,
secy.. l. II, Bradley; bus. agent, Frank
J.. Birmingham: Delegates to the
Building Trades Council L. A. Braman,
Geo. Brown and Frank j.. Birmingham.
Trustee. Frank J. Birmingham.
Observation-Disclosures Sd Sunday OF month
At Carpenters Hall. Walter Harrington.
pres. "a E. Center: q. F. Aultman. Sec.
4o3 w. Copper.
Women's Protective-Bridget Bhea, Pres:
L.. Mattausch, sec.-treas.; Margaret Har-
~rington. bus. agent Phone 5758. Meets
LIST and Sd Fridays. l p. M: I'd and last
Fridays. $50 p. m, Carpenters Hall.
Ladies' Auxiliary. Local 7, international
Union OF Mine, Mil and Smelter Work
ers. CLIO. meets and and 4th Tuesday.
Lena Bury, Pres: Kay Mason. Vice
Pres: Beverly Ooforth. rec -secl., Fran
ces Kalafatich. Warden; Susie Pe,tus,
cond.; Erma Rodriguez, Margaret Rob
inson. Catherine Penney. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS
GnDA GAY

ell,er Bow Trades = LABOR Council meets
Tuesday. . p. m. Carpenter Hall. J
Crawford. pres; Harry Oates. vice pres.
Grant Lindsay. secy.. boz 1877.
Butte Bldg. Trades Councfl meets Tues
day 1t 7:3o p. m. Carpenter HAL.
Henry G~rabenstein. pres; Frank Biz
mingham. vice pres. Vim Honey. Secy:
Ole Elliston. Treas.
Montana State Assn. Plumbers and ft-
ters-Theo. Kline. Great Pals. pres.
Pat G. sullivan. ITO N. Main. Butte.
secy.: next meeting 1t the call Of the
President.
BARRIERS = Paul Rollman. 1889 Harrison.
pres: John stanton. vice pres: J. r.
Costello. s%s Z. Broadway. sec.-treas.:
l.. 1. Hancock. rec. secy.: J. r. Balko-
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF "
SECOND d DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY or SILVER BOW
No. 440ss
Lucille Burns. Plaintiff, IS Thomas
Burns. Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montana sends Greetings
to the above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint IN thus action. which Is
filed in the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court, a copy OF which is herewith served
upon you. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the PLAINTIFFS
attorney within twenty days After the
service OF this summons. exclusive OF the
day OF service. and in case OF your
failure to appear or anawer. judgment
viii be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
A brief statement OF plaintiffs cause
OF action is as follows.
That plaintiff and defendant herein
intermarried at Boulder. Montana. on or
about the 23rd day OF July l9+9 and said
marriage has never been annulled. dis
solved or set aside and the parties hereto
still remain husband and wife. that plain
tlff herein Is an actual bona -fide resi-
dent OF the State OF Montana, and has
been such for more than one year last
past and Immediately preceding the COM
mencement OF this action. to-wit the
18th day OF January 1850. that the con-
sent OF plaintiff to said marriage was
induced BY fraud on the part OF de-
PENDANT. in this. that In order to procure
the consent OF plaintiff to said marriage,
and before such consent was given. the
defendant did pretend and represent to
plaintiff that he loved plaintiff and en-
teftained toward her the deepest respect
and esteem. and that he wanted to marry
plaintiff because Of his love and AZ
lection for her. when as = matter OF
truth and fact the said defendant wanted
plaintiff to marry him because he was OF
the belief that plaintiff possessed con-
siderable money, and 1t was his intention
to secure the same from plaintiff after
marrying her, and after marrying plain
tift and discovering he was mistaken in
ms belief that she did possess such
money. he. said defendant left plaintiff.
That had plaintiff known defendants
true Intentions. she never would have
consented to or married defendant and be-
cause Of the fraud perpetuated upon her
by defendant the said marriage was ab
inito. and should be annulled, and plain
III prays that the said marriage be
annulled. and set aside as void and OF
no legal force or effect.
For further particulars see complaint
on file herein.
COURT SEAL
witness my hand and the seal o. said
Court TINS 23rd day Of January. A. d. 1850
FRANK GABSE. Clerk
b. DAN BUKVICH. Deputy Clerk
Coyle and Ybarra. 5l4 Silver Bow Block.
Butte Montana Attorneys for Plaintiff.
publish Jan. &c, Feb. =, Q. IS. 1880
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
Roster of Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor Assembly
Meets Friday, Carpenters Hall, B. ]
Stelnmetz pres, Box 2073 Leo Stewart
Vice Pres. John Evanko. Jr. Rec. Sec
1893. william Davey. treas: John Du-
SAX. l.. l.. Price, M. r. Webster. John
Wolfe, Maude Baxter. Exes. Board Wal
ter Davidson, serg-at-arms.
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council-Ben Sims, pres, el5
5th Ave. s.: Earl Talbot, vice pres
1921 It'll Ave. N. E. r Britten, 6ecy :
Treas. TIC First Ave s; Harvey Rog-
MADISON, serg-at-arms, ia 9th Ave s
Martin Rlchmind. Joe Duncan. c. Cas-
sidy. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council - Meets I'd an
4th Monday. AOH Hall. John Mogus
pres; Eugene Mcbride. vice pres,
Walter N, Riley. sec; Ed Kelly. treas.
F. G. De La Hunt, sgt-at-arms. Harold
Erickson. Henrietta S%chrapps and Jane.
Rice. Trustees.
Plumbers Union Local No. 673. J A
vanisko. Pres; D Murphy, Vice-Pres
H. E. Schrapps. Secy-Treas.. r.. o DO,
1877. Metts second Tuesday at 7 80 p m
In the A. o. H.. Hall.
Teamsters-Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays,
Carpenters Hall. downstairs. Pat
Dunno. pres; Tom vanisko. vice pres.
George Forsman: John Mogus, secy
bus. agent; Ray Sullivan, con. 4 war ,
John Cardinal, George Forsman, James
Donovan, trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09

Court thi, 23rd day Of January. A. d. 1850
FRANK GABSE. CLERK
By DAN BUKVICH. Deputy Clerk
Coyle and Ybarra. 5l4 Silver Bow Block.
Butte, Montana Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Publish Jan. &c. Feb. ., 8. IS. 1880
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09

yetz. guide. Meets LIST and sd Wednes
days. . p. m. Eagles Hall.
Bartenders-Meets At nts z. Park st.. Il
Monday at 8 pm Evan Neyin. pres
sec treas. I N. Main.
Boilermakers-Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays
7;3o. Good Templars Hall. ais N. Main
Harry Shaffer. pres. Charles Carrie
vice-pfes. Leslie Johnson. Fin -secy.,
Leo Michalsky. treas. Cliff Trelos'
rec. -Secy. George Blair. JOIN Dsurls
Art Gerry. trustees.
Brewery Workers wm Naloney. pres.
John valid. vice-pres.. John d. O'Brien
see-treas.. 202i Wall ST.: Joe Keefe. re
cording sec Amor Nelson. Sc. -at-arms
Phone 4442. Meets LIST Wednesday. Car
penters' Hall.
Bridge. Structural 4 Ornamental IroE
workers-Joe Caps, pres. 7s3 W. Pari
ST.: rec -secy Reg Peters. 7sis Harvart
Ave; fin sec. and B. A. Hubert Ben
jamin. 2Ols Phillips Ave. Meets I'd ant
+th Mondays At C~arpenters' Hail.
Building Service Employees. Local No
1859. Fred Searle. pres: George AacIn'
tosh. ylce-pres.: John H. Driscoll. 81.
West Granite. sec. and business agent
Phone 2-2i55.
Butchers 333-Meets I'd Wednesday. Eagle
Hall. Ed Pesanti. pres: Ed johnson. vic,
pres. James Lunney. fin. sec.; Jot
Driscoll. rec -secy.: Robert 6trosxie
guide. Owen williams. guard.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09

Britain's imports IRON the United
States in 1913 we're nearly three
times as large as her export, r.
the United States.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-09
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly

Meeting u Februar, ;. 1850
Meeting wa> called to order Al
IS:V 7 " b, President S,ciumc,z
Roll cail q niiiccr, showed all
prc>cW
Credentials
From the Machnis,> ipf {, Il
Kirk and K 6 Swah,
On motion delegate, cleo, we're
obligated and seated.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved
Communications
Telegram from Senator Murray
and letter from senator Ecton and
Congressman Mansfield acknowledge
ing our request that the ac,ivi,ie,
OF the I : O be continued At
Great Falls Placed on file
From Congressman Mansficld
acknowledging our communication
urging that all wartime excise taxes
be abolished Placed on lille.
From Mrs. Rule that Brother I'D
Kule j. improving every day At 4
| Spokane hospital Filed
From the Phoenix Central Labor
Council 4 resolution urging tn,
construction. operation and main.
tcnancc al A dam and incidental
works in the Colorado River a,
Bridge tanyon. Referred to ne
Legislative Committee.
From Mike McGrath presenting
his side Of the case concerning hi,
position as merchant policeman
Filed,
From the Community Council in
viting members OF local unions to
attend community council meetings
II is not necessary to belong to the
council to participate i'll its ac-
tiyities.
Committee Reports
Leo Stewart reported on the con-
tinuance Of the local L. 5. @
Brother Stewart stated that a loca'
committee has been set up to en-
deayor to finance the continuanc,
OF the local U. s. O. The new
organization will be called the Ser
vicemen's Club. A meeting OF rep
resentatives Of local organization
will be held on February 20.
John Dusak reported for til,
Paris Store committee. Progress
is noted. Attention is called To the
fact that continued support OF tho
Paris will eventually break dow,
the working conditions Of other
union members.
President Stcinmctz again invited
members Of organized labor To en-
JOY the dutch lunch at the Union
club on February 4 from 800 PM.
to ZOO PM There will be an Old
Time Dance III the evening.
Special Order of Business
Archie McCallum and Superin-
tcndent I'arnsworth spoke at the
assembly in the interest Of the forth
coming bond issue to improve the
Great Falls City Public Schools.
New Business
Austin Thompson reported on the
working OF the new Rent Control
law. He stated that under the law
i, is now possible for at least 20
per cent OF the landlords to raise
their rent 81 to s. a month
Announcements
All members or organized labor
are invited to attend the Saturday
night dances al the Union club
Adjournment at $50 PM
Evening star., 1950-04-05
Word Game
Find 26 or more words in

Find 26 or more words in
EVAN GEL,
meaning, lone who proclaims the
Gospel message" Average is 25;
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or NOR,
letters. Words which acquire four letter.
by the addition of s. such as bats,
cats, are not used. Only one form of
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to SACCHARIFY.
safari arch chary fair
scarf aria crash fairy
scar ashy crayf1sh fshy
scary cash hairy fray
shay chairs racy
afar char rash
airy chic rich