davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-27
LOTS 8 ACREAGE FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL WOODED SITES in de-
f,raRle nralas.1 communities; ,oI nsarby s ya
Ss Ssssoa sSms' MaL1eE "a Lgt!E'i.s IN BRooks ae %t
Custom Builders and Developers 81
Malbreok and Holmes Run Park,
EoNED 4 FAMIY-Heart Of Hyatts-
vile; $4,000; all improvements:
Sries p Co. s2;S9o' W8e adS9l dR0sERF 8. Day pAy1s
1$o ACRES OF GROUND. containing
timber, large living quarters and 2
garages; small tractor; 130 miles
from d. c.; $4,000. Ii. 3-1442;
HILLCREsT. D. C.-Leyel 5ox1 oo-ft.
owner viii sacrfhee: t. i. GUREN.
.FE $9ss; eyes. TIA. sl5s; Il
Sc; Is #. f. vi wide; $500 80 "aeeiea eas; Water ter
and sewer avail. DAVID COOPER,
BUILDING SITES: wooded, beautiful,
snnHeS se9m%Sn!tyyi 4yss. p. p CLARK. So 5slls
., ACRES. on hard-surfaced road, Is
Gaf iisS wfsT tFSp REa, p Ts+S 200 !, terms 6ga
s1tsp s1sd pm. Mr.. Hamilton. HI.
PAiNTTi BRANCH FARMs-1HI acres
FUSED Call RE. 5635. 3
$50 DOWN on beautiful acre lots,
near Manor Country Club. wooded
or cleared; ideal sites; immediate
possession with contract; terms to
suit. Sound investment. KEN
SINGToN REALTY CO.. 10. 5-llO6.
SILVER SPRNG-Commercial lot, mr..
high school; corner with alley on
side; s.490 50. IT: priced SIS,OOC.
E. ELIOT MIDDLETON, Realtor,
CoNNt. GeiAiRDENs-we have several
lots In this new subdiv., priced at
less than 81 800. including all utili-
ties. MODERN REALTY CO., SH.
0627 or LA. 6-4O66. John M.
Heron. Broker.
CLEAR, LEVEL LOTS, "a acre or
more. in Riggs I'd. area. Priced from
LGE. WooDED LOTS. north Laurel
PIX. to e3 blks. from blvd, op-
posite race track: very good terms.
CHARLES p. DIEHL. WA. 4041.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

TOP DOLLARS
For good. clean cars: any make OF
model. Call Bill Golden. GE. $500.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN. I19 Carroll
Evening star., 1950-06-27

1885 TO l941 MODELS
100 needed for Southern trade; i'm.
mediate cash. r. I. MOTORS. 1920
Rhode Island ave. ne MI. 9774
Evening star., 1950-06-27
GUNSTON COVE

Over a9o ID Some ns On 9oxs Tvs 1
I'm. with stone firepl.. 2O-ft. glassed
porch, bedrms, all-elec. kit, mod
ern bath and bsmt., 2-car garage.
AZ acre Of land; magnificent view,
swimming permitted. Plenty of trees.
Total price $15,999. For Wed. or
MANNAS REALTY co.
2116 Wilson Blvd, GIL. or OK. PISA
Evening star., 1950-06-27
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED

] WANT 10 OR MORE LOTS with
sewer and water in: or acreage suit
able for q large subdivision. M. A.
ROBINSON, JU 7-7117
Evening star., 1950-06-27
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

NEAT AND CLEAN small cottage
with 3 lots, elec. pump, bath and
tool houses. Inquire at ONCE at
miles D. c. near Shady Side, Nd.
Price, S4,750; terms. WALTER M.
BAUMAN. 1927 4 st. NV. Ma.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28
VIII ReME: Bill Make IT.?
UPW Protests
Cray's Action On
Local In v. A.

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
United Public Workers of Ameri-
ca has strongly protested the
action taken last week by Carl
Gray, administrator of the Veter-
ans administration. In an an
nouncement made public last Sat-
urday Gen. Gray said the veter-
ans administration has withdrawn
recognition of UPW and will no
longer receive the union as the
representative. of it's employees
The agency boss sent kilograms
to all VA facilities instructing
them not to consult the UPW on
any employees matters.
This action was taken within "a
hours after Philip Murray and the
CIO executive board had expelled
the United Public Workers form
the CIO ranks on the grounds that
the federal workers union follow
ed the Communist party line in
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28
Low Income Housing Creates Wild Stir
In CITY Hall Hearing

munity." He was seconded in this
view by George Steck, chairman
Of the neighborhood group, who
said, eve don't want a transfer
Of the low income, criminal ele-
ment into our community"
After the opposition had given
it's views, Aid. R. l.. Lancaster
attempted to close down the hear
ing, but was interrupted by Aid.
William H. Harvey of the second
ward, who demanded that support
ers of the project "be given an
opportunity to state their views"
The first speaker for the pro-
ponents was Edgar Brown, presi-
dent ofthe National Negro cong
ress, who said:
"The majority of people here
have approved public housing. The
people in the End, 3rd, 4th, 9Th,
42nd, 43rd, 18th and 10Th wards
want housing.
"The 100000 Negroes here will
not cast votes for the Democratic
party if the Democratic aldermen
continue to finagle with the pro-
posed housing projects.
"The federal laws provide that
Negroes may live wherever they
DESIRE"
The latter statement touched of
a demonstration so disorderly that
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28

CHICAGO (ANP)- The dis
cussion onthe suitability Of a pro-
poser Southwest side location for
a low-income housing project,
brought a wild demonstration from
white spectators at a city coun-
Gil meeting in the city hall here
last week. The spectators alterna-
tely cheered the opposition and
heckled proponents of the plan.
For more than two hours, tn e
opposition held the floor, with the
spectators cheering each point
made against the proposed site.
Atty. Arthur E. Sachs, represent
ing the South estside Neighbor-
Ehood council, told the housing
committee that the project would
"cause devaluation Of property,
discourage private builders and
change the character ofthe COM
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28

"a police reserves were called in
to restore order. Half Of the r.
erves were placed on the main
floor and the rest in the gallery.
The next speaker in favor of
the proposed site was John Du-
cey, representing the PHA, who
blasted as a myth" the charge
that public housing reduces the
value Of property"
He said, eff the aldermen ap-
prove these sites, the property in
the community will rate against
any other"
He accused the Association of
Home Builders and Finance COM
panies, a national organization
which was defeated in congress
and on state levels, with "trying
to defeat the housing program on
local levels.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28
Alumni Adds
$4,000 to College
Development Fund

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. CAMP
The Alumni association of Knox
vile college added $4,000 to the
fund for the improvement of the
library of it's alma mater here
last week, making a total Of $780,
900 the institution now has for
that purpose.
The campaign for Improvement
Of the library facilities was launch
ed in 1913 whenthe United Pres
byterian church of North America,
which owns and operates tn e
school, made a grant of $4,000.
About the same time, an addition
al $4,000 was received from the
General Education board.
The alumni group has had the
future development Of the library
as it's major project for several
years.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28
Play to be Presented
AtWestsidev.W.
Friday

The Players Guild of Wherefore State College will present
their production of Daphne Du Mauriers famous book, "Rebecca. I"
This is the vehicle which was sc successful as a movie several years
ago: The play in three acts will be presented at 8 pm. Friday,
March 8, in the auditorium of the Central Y. w. C. A. under the
sponsorship Of the membership. committee of the West Side branch
YWCA
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28

This bill which was introduced
by Rep. Emanuel Celler d., N.
W last May, provides means Of
further securing and protecting
the civil rights Of persons within
the jurisdiction Of the United
States.
The first section of this bill
provides for the strengthening of
the federal government machinery
for the protection of civil right by
(1) establishing a commission on
civil rights in the executive branch
of the government, (2) by reor-
ganizing the civil-rights activities
of the Department of Justice and
(3) by creating a joint congress-
ional committee on civil rights.
The second section proposes to
strengthen the protection Of the
individuals rights to liberty, Sc
curity, citizenship, and privileges
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28
Oxford Men Freed
On Civil Rights
Violation

WEST CHESTER, Pa. (ANP)
The Chester County Grand jury,
sitting in West Chester last week
refused to return indictments
against two Oxford businessmen
charged with violating the Penn
sylvania Civil Rights law. The
case was brought against Chris
Vergis, owner ofthe Oxford Hotel
Coffee shop, and Joseph Crowl,
manager ofthe Oxford theatre, by
students of Lincoln university who
were refused service at the coffee
shop and were directed to sit in
the section of the theatre disignat-
ed for colored patrons.
Continued on Page Al
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28

We go around now seeking the
things we desire of color, race and
creed, and are almost blind to
the n vital thing, christian
Character, the worlds greatest
need.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28

The play will be under the di-
rection Of l.. G. Archer.
Mrs. William Lyle is chairman
ofthe committee sponsoring tn e
play. Proceeds Of the play will be
used toward the purchase of a
movie protector for the West Side
Association.
Tickets may be obtained at the
West Side YWCA or the Central
YWCA.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28

by Cd amending and supplement-
ing the existing civil-rights stat
utes, (2) by protecting the right
to political participation and 81
by prohibiting discrimination or
segregation in interstate trans
portation.
The companion of this omnibus
bill was introduced in the Senate
by Atty. Gen. ]. Howard Nc
Brath while he was still a MEM
Der of the Senate.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28
Ce||er Civil Rights Bill
Voted Out Of
Subj

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The Cener Civil Rights bill, H. r.
1852, was voted favorably out of the William T. Byrne subcommit-
tee Of the House Judiciary committee last Wednesday.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28
DR.. w. E. B. Dubois
Celebrates 82nd
Birthday

NEW YORK (ANP)-Dr. w. E.
Dubois, noted author, scholar,
lecturer and statesman, celebrat-
ed his 82nd birthday here Thurs
day by preparing material for
two new books on which he is
currently working. One of the
books is to be a novel and the
other, a study on social problems
in Russia.
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-28
Theodore Charles
Stone In Recital

CHICAGO (ANP)- Theodore
Charles Stone, popular baritone
and official of the National Negro
Musicians association, gave a re-
CONTINUED on page -
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
Ups and Downs Of
Market Boost Brokers

The war scares haven't helped IN
vestors in stocks and bonds. but thtA
have been a bonanza Tor the Wall
Street brokers. Stock prices have
raced down and up several time,
since the fighting started in Korea.
The drops have exceeded the RISES
but that is OF little concern to the
brokers, since they get a commission
on every sale. whether the investor.
or gambler has made money or
lost. Total sales Tor the mont
II lune were more than Is million
shares. the highest Tor that mont
since 1888.
The Wall Street ACTIVITY va, 3
! reminder OF the start Of the Hoover
Depression. except Tor one vcrA
marked difference In those day :
man, shares were bought on ~ per
cent margin" which means the
buyer put up only 10 per cent q
the price. borrowing the rest. 50.
when prices crumbled broker, were
| KEEP, busy calling Tor more mar
gin" and dumping stocks when II
was not forthcoming.
But now. thanks to New Deal re
forms. a margin al 50 per cent i
required.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
BY FRED SPARKS

Frankfurt. Grruaus HE aihef
dn i MUNICH paper rcpoft.d uEti
t,etuau r,rl lad been arrc,'ed
IA selling brown hahn to 4
.r,u ia ISL nalh, 'ahant >H
The freak "a, the illceiumaic
>.,n 1T 4, ,ularcd Nncricsm soldier
The uel, MUNICH ncldrp >ef''>
IL underline the crashing human
mi,cr, contained IN the ~ Ia eight
thousand illcgitimA,e children laili
cred IN the Reich BY ,nlpred ufn"p,
>,n,c gone home
While the unknown thousand,
ii "ba>tards al the occupation
- thr Germans tar them wh'
were iathercd by white soldier, sti
Ia, absorbed INTO The community
the future ol these brown hshic'
seems hapclc>, Thr iaoe a he Vt
persecution hc,au>, iher ,el"i
brands them
Remember rcrmanN : ,'un
TT, with absolutely NJ ,olpfed pop
ulatlon Md unlike south Nicfi
an cuun,fic, and Ital,. most AZ
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
Power Lobby Lies
Fail Again

One bs one the lies OF the power
|luLhA aeain,t the proposed lolum
bia VALLEY administration are being
tNposcd
THIS week a two-ii>ted farmer
nom Lewiston Orchards, Idaho,
rpped the cover oil OF another 81
lie many lalsehood> circulated by
he ant,-lNA front outfits that
N.A would Interfere with Northwest
water rights
The farmer. Herb Howe. who al
- edits i weekly newspaper, pointed
out that recent, SIN holders OF
Nat,r deeds in Charleston, Wash,
Ncrc >ummarilN informed that their
water rights were being cancelled
\ot condemned. but Cancelled without
mention III any reimbursement Tor
them
Who sent out these notices.
lowe asked IL hi, newspaper col
ann.
.r, ,f.ndor ~ ~nrnples,
.;oh, M, ,r,b H.. - su,aEsm-
~ ""a ~ pa,urr a. =
w.. H., ua,,r RON, CON.
L,,,ld dam ~ ,hc,
...t..J ~, VA >hinpton
w. p..., m,.b, an Uttered
' H.. ,..,,L, u;,bnut az.
am, instance, ii 4
~, n,..,n, .u,
~, ,..n,l ia, The holders
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
Labor Wants Voice In
War Mobilization

The time ma be near al hand
when the government will take over
factories. ration goods. iiN prices.
freeze wages and do all those other
things called total mobilization
Tor war.
Ii that happens, the working man
viii be vitality affected. He may be
frozen in his job-or presumed INTO
taking a different one. tie may be
drafted Ia tight. Certainly ms wage,
will be controlled
Big Business. no doubt. viii be
leit Tree to make nice profits.
In line with this possibility, or
gained labor is telling the govern
mcnt tina, il wants a direct partner
ship III the policy-making and adj
ministration OF amy war time mobll-
~ization moves. labors interests
must be protected by labor men and
not left up 10 Big Business Dollar
a Year men. as III the past.
Twenty-Five top leader, 81 Go
.AFI.. Railroad Brotherhood,. Ma,
,hinists and Miner, met with W
Stuart Symineton. chairman OF III,
National Security Resources Board
July II To talk ovcr this problem
Ai,cr the meeting, MI. Pres
Green, acting as spokesman ior lh'
group, said that a committee com
posed uf three representatives o
AFI., three OF Go, one from ll'
railroad unions. one from the Ma
chinists and one from the Miners
will be named to meet with sym
inglon ior discussion OF labor par
iicipation in war mobilization
The group emphasized that ''mcr
advisory bodies" IRON labor vii
not ill the bill. Labor representa-
lives must be in on the actual rul
making ii labor rights are 10 b
protected.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
Attention.! Thanks!

nis.. 1, thank lhc MANY TRENDS
..t f,.pou,ied - readil, and with
alt 4ue>iiun L. nay request ~ A.
.f.tan,e ion ihe search 81 two and
ute salt car old Dianne Ia>. wh"
1T N TIA, hill, lA>t NuudaA
Nt'h,4,t 81 Butte Thank, To the
sent, and then able leader
at ~ cmplin and In executives
',r great help You ,au Al
.ean, on the scouts n lu>t such
efneretneA
thank, to the radio station
INNIF kEON. and kOrR who
- II th,ir Inn, - irecl, 10 the
IL t'ali,e Dept who assisted -
laaeU - we'll -, to the neishhprine
rn.i. aud man, volunteer,
lhank>
81 Mcleod. Shcuii
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
Bruce Smith, Montana
Printer, Dies at
Printers Home

i,ru,e smitll old time Butte
printer. passed awas III Colorado
~rane> ii the luian Printers Home
etl, IN lul, Nord 81 his passing
Il4s jl>l been received III Butte
Mr smith. while living III Butte.
very active III labor circles.
saldlup the oilicc oi President OF the
Ailicl Printing Trade, Council and
Delegate t. the Silver Bow Trades
Il abnr Council from the BUTTE
typographical mon.
l,nuse VA known throughout the
IL i, 4 labor writer and several
nj, editorials were published IN
mtlin Widc labor magazines and
ca>pdpcrs He was known ior his
flteial view, III both labor aud pol
Hies
HIS passing viii be mourned by his
ntns itiend, and hi place in labor
vii be hard 10 I'LL
10 ln> relatives We Of the Butte
typographical tnion, Silver Bow
radr, and Labor Council and all
tlicr Labor organizations extend ON
heartfelt sympathy.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
Proper Refrigeration
Required for
All Foods

Proper refrigerator al i"od>init
i particularly important during 'as
summer month, al the veal Pc
i>hablr iood, should he kept at
proper temperature. II most i"'"+
poisoning outbreaks are 10 be KEPT
at a minimum
Different foods should he KEEP
a, different temperatures Tor propvf
storage. No refrigerator >lianid rs
allowed 10 exceed a maximum tenn
erature Of 81 degrees Far. and the
minimum temperature should oe
about IS degrees Far. The tempei
atures in refrigerators vary ron tile
top TO the bottom and those TODD
requiring low temperatures >houia
be kept closest To the freezing am
These foods include milk and milh
products and meat and meat pre-
ducts. Foods containing eggs ct
| milk should not be allowed to stand
| out Of refrigeration before use. ana
leftover foods should immediately
be placed in the refrigerator.
This simple rule can be applief
to almos, any household or com
mercial establishment foods thai
cannot be kept hot must he kept cold
Locker Storage.
Many persons are interested II
proper storage Tor locker plants
Contrary to popular opinion, irozei
foods cannot be stored indefinitely
This is particularly true ii they arr
not stored at safe temperatures.
There are two factors INVOLVE
in the keeping OF foods. FIRST !
the activity o iyeasts and mold
Proper sanitary precautions mus D
taken to keep these foods tree troi
veasts and molds. Mold activit
continues down to a temperature g
IS degrees Far. Second is the actio
OF enzymes which are found III a
food products. At a temperatur
. of zero degrees the action oi tn
!. enzymes is slowed considerable
cannot. however. be stopped coI''
pletely. Because oi the action !
these engines, fruits become DIS
. colored. vegetables become toue
! or "haylike', and fats on meats he
, leone rancid.
The locker law oi the State
Montana provides ihat storage loch
er rooms shall be kept at zero d,
grees. or less. and except tor DIT
\ irosting, the temperature should IL
r be allowed To rise above this pom
Even with the best rctrieeratie
/, conditions, storage over too ioi
= a period OF time will definitely ate
the quality OF foods. Persons usii
? lockers should keep a record Of wit
drawals from the locker and Wit
- draw the foods that have been he
the longest.
e Refrigeration at the present tn
n occupies a most important posilil
in the food industry. Il i importa
To because by prop
application OF refrigeration a bett'
diet can be maintained. lluweN'
/ in order 10 obtain the maNimn
a benefits. refrigeration must he pro
I. erly used.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
FATE OF GERMAN WAR BABIES

"a. 80 81 ...AtfI have N4HF LH4HHIHHH NJ
III L,,r
-" "''"''
49,,
:, ,.,m., f,.
n .,.,hi...r t..,.1 .ns.
tl.,.n, m,rl,.a ar ~.
'''''' "'''"
! p''>''''''' ~
a.l
~ 4"' '
: ~ ~ p''' y"
>,'4"''" "'''
''hs ~ ~, "
'"NH ''.'
pNh'''N '"'''''
\ spokesman told me that 30 lni,
, ilc children vii - least he
,,uf,'l PERSECUTION tfc' cdn
,lnln. and prepared i"r rnlsiif''l'
,pe,ldi1yd uadc'
Nmenta ~collccti,cl, should hide
s., head IN Shame iur falling ~ q,
~n.Nl,drr and AID these niNaniei
antn -hlta,tr, II var
uh,l ,uun children M, h e,er
l.. IN, !, ,h. uif,,l
.nd,, No n.. In>nn.,d per-
1orl,inl ample
"a
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
SPORTS COMMENT >, GUY STEVENS

over. Otherwise OF Case may be
on the way out.
speaking al managerial changes.
rnnnr, have il that Pee Wee Reese
will replace Burt Shoiton OF the
l,rooklyn Dodgers before the sea-
son i over. Come to think OF 1t.
managers, have a rough time. They
Norr, about PLAYERS and they worry
about pennants. And they also worry
:,bou, being Tired. No wonder some
crack under the strain.
The New York Giants may be III
The second division but Manager
Leo Durocher still has high hopes OF
coming through with a pennant win.
lie got up a little book that lists the
weaknesses and strengths OF al
| enemy hitters i'll National League
| And he gave one To each OF his pit
hers and catchers. Perhaps hi
should give his boys 4 few pointers
on how to hit. Only two are III the
800 class al this writing, l.ockmar
AID slanky
Toe Louis has earned several mil
non dollars during his iistic career
lct. today, he finds himself in hocl
10 Uncle sam % the tune OF So8,0OO
1t lras, that's the reported amount
Even though the Brown loinber doe:
not want 10 light. he really has Il
in order to square accounts Wit
the government. Louis also ha
his heart set on becoming the hrs
heavyweight champ to win the nth
black lciirie> and Dempsey tried |
hut couldn't make the grade.
lust GAB-Bob Baker, Pitts
burgh'> indicated heavyweight con
tender. max be the man Il bring nes
interest to the light game LAS
,rch. he scored a TkO victory owe
8iil Weinberg i'll four rounds, run
ming his consecutive win streak I
IL ne should take on a few Q
lie better boys now. Jackie Robin
son Will net himself around S5O,W
Tor his picture, Jackie Robinso
story. which is nee none
'ur onl, Is day and nights OF work
inp before a camera. Forty-eigf
wear, ago this week. Jim .%Defirie
scored an eieht-round kaye over 30
fit1simmons a, san Francisco.
The ST Louis Browns have droppe
Il pitchers since the start OF tn
season only live OF the oripina
10 hurlcrs remain Ned Carver, CHI
tannin. Dick Starr. Al Widmar an
Stubby Oyermire. Glen Davis, iorn
er West Point ll-.American sta
is training with the Los Aneele
Rams how he'll make out Ia
, West Coast ians guessing. With II
season more than hall over. Pal
| Petit. pittsburgh'v 100000 bont
, baby. has yet To win a profession
game in the 81 innings that |
has pitched. up To this writing. Pc
T tit has walked 30 batters =
J r4t, officials are somewhat col
,erned oNe his control rig
! now Petit looks like small return
inr a hin inNrAfmrnf
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
BUTTE BUILDING N
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

I'VE Do Not PatroniIe Llst)
LUCKY BUG SPORT SHOP
9l7 Utah Ave
SNYDER AUTO REPAIR
Corner oi Cobban Ave < CALI
ZOE TORpEY, PLASTERER
south u the CITY
KENNETH PARMALEE =
~ " Wvllman. Plrmaler
flnubune 60
P. ]. NATURALIZATION
and Jackson Streets.
HENRY Arizona
and FIRST Streets.
Builder.
John MARKOvICH-tIome
Builder. (Home Address 2l3
George Street.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
HOUSTON CONVENTION CALL

American Federation of Labor to Hold 69th Annual
Convention at Houston, Texas. Starting September 18th
and Continuing Through Until Al Business Has Been
Completed.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
Coed and Welfare

" M, time discussion arose on
'n -larne price, u living condi-
u wi, brought 70 our at
,euiian flaf ,hc price 81 bread has
lAAn 10 SOME three cents a Loaf
while Tie price ID wheat has gone
down II Wa, moved and seconded
lni Mv Write aur Senators and
augrc,.nyn asking THAT price, be
ilii harN ~ lhr time that price re
su.'ipn, Nerc lifted
llir clerks reported that they are
sill ~ negotiations and they Will
ha,, another meeting With the con
ilia,lon Department and employers
TN, FRIDAY night
There being 10 further business the
meeting adjourned at > 30 p N
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27

SAMCEL COMPERS SAID:
Organization and ~affiliAtion with
other organizations that can secure
redress and grievances is the safety
valve for any industrial or COM
mercial undertaking.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-06-09

the ground, but the time Of COM
pletion is uncertain.
A letter written by Caldwell
after he visited Raleigh and
other places contains passage
showing that, IN one respect,
there has not been any change
in North Carolina in the 154
years from 1886 to 1850. The
State he wrote, is swarming
with lawyers.