davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-12
CurIeyCIub Dance
Tuesday Eveninq

The Curley Club will give a
Valentine dance Tuesday evening
in the Bellevue Hotel, Union Sta
ton Plaza, as the first of a series
|of events in the clubs member
ship drive now being conducted
under the craftsmanship of Mr..
James j. Corbett and Mr.. John
Porter.
The dance will follow the reg
ular meeting Of the club, and
prospective members are cordially
invited to attend. Mr.. Joseph
Carr. chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, is in charge of
arrangements. assisted by Miss
Gertrude Connor, Miss Isabel
Connor, Miss Helene Gingras, Mrs.
Herman Lauten and Mr.. Richard
Hubbell.
The Curley Club. now in its
28th year, was organized for the
purpose of raising funds for
scholarships for deserving chill
dren in the Washington area,
and Catholic ladies and gentle
men desiring to assist in raising
funds for this worthy cause. are
requested to forward their ap-
plications for membership, and to
be present at the entertainment
and dance Tuesday evening.
A card party will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
man Lauten, 4444 Brandywine
street NV. Friday evening at
$50 o'clock for the benefit of
the scholarship fund of the club.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Embroidery Adds Frosting
to ChHdren|s Clothes
By Anne Votes Clarke

Clothes for small fry will be
pretty this spring-feminine and
soft for little girls, most masculine
but just as becoming for small
boys. They will be simply cut for
good At, for practicability and
style but they will be trimmed,
and one of the chief trimmings
is embroidery.
You'll find handmades in the
higher-priced brackets with hand
embroidery, dresses that are ruff
fly. little boys suits with just a
touch of embroidery on collars
and cuffs. If you cannot pay the
price for hand decoration, how
ever, you will like the smart
clothes with Schiff1i embroidery,
that good imitation of handwork
which Is done in the old Swiss
manner by machines in this coun-
try. It is found on everything
from cottons for dresses and
lingerie to woolens for coats and
suits.
There Is great variety in the
new clothes. .Cottons are leading
fabrics. of course, with dark
colors always lightened by white
or some flash of a paler tone.
Pastels will be very popular, too,
and there is talk of the flag colors.
Pleats, tucks and shocking add
extra interest, scallops and ap-
pliques will be seen. There are
some interesting new sleeve treat
ments. among them the sleeveless
dress for later wear, while most
Of the dresses for smaller girls
have little puffed sleeves.
There will be clothes in so many
Evening star., 1950-02-12

moods that every child can dress
to please themselves or their
mothers. Peasant effects, en-
broidered and colorful, will be
seen, dresses that are fairly plain
and tailored are there for misses
with simple tastes, and there are
quaint styles that draw on the
Victorian for their inspiration.
Trimmed with embroidered ruff
f1es, they are sweet and feminine
without being fussy. It is still
fashionable for brothers and
sisters to dress alike, and there
are suits available for small boys
in styles to match many of
sisters dresses.
Evening star., 1950-02-12
Taking Trips

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Luchs have
motored to Florida to spend sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Illch
sailed Wednesday on the Argen-
tina for a cruise to South Amer
ica, during which they will visit
Rio de 'Janeiro. Sac Paulo. Monte
video and Buenos Aires.
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith and Mrs.
Milton Harris are leaving this
week for Hollywood, Fla, where
they have taken a house for a
month. They will be Joined later
by Mr.. Goldsmith and DR.. Harris.
Mrs. Richard L. Lyon is spend
ing some time as the guest of her
parents in her former home in
| Columbus, Ohio,
Evening star., 1950-02-20

have brought the luxury of overseas
travel we'll within reach of everyone's
budget. For example you may fly from
New York to England ...spend eight
wonderful days seeing London. and
return for only s45s.oo! For just
$3.50 more, you may include Paris.
Reductions have a l5.day return trip
Evening star., 1950-02-20
High Polio Rate Noted
Among Sufferers
Of Food A||ergies
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-If you
are allergic to some kinds of food,
you may be more susceptible to
crlppling attacks of infantile
paralysis.
That is the conclusion made by
DR.. Arthur P. Locke of New
Brunswick, N. j. His report. pub
lished yesterday in the Annals of
Allergy, was edited by DR.. Arthur
F. Coca of Oradell. N. J. The
study was supported by the Sis
ter Elizabeth Kenney Foundation
of Minneapolis.
DR.. Locke's study compared 249
crippled victims of polio with 246
Minneapolis high school students
who never had shown recogniza-
BILE signs of having had polio.
The report said all of the 249
polio victims reported having
signs of two or more allergies. OF
the polio-free students, 33 per
cent never showed any of the
signs, or else signs of only one
allergy. The rest of the polio-free
students-two- thirds of them
did report signs of two or more
allergies.
/ Another check of polio-free
students in Pearl River, N. Y, by
DR.. Coca showed about the same
percentages, the report said.
Seven allergic signs appeared
two to three times more often in
the polio group than in the polio
free group, the report said.
These signs were listed as bed
wetting, constipation, abnormal
tredness, pulse beat over "a, in
f1ammation of the nose men,
brances, neuralgia and headaches.
Most of thes symptoms are not
considered allergic signs by doc
tors generally. The fast pulse
beat after eating is a method used
by DR.. Coca to learn to what foods
person is allergic.
These and other symptoms had
often occurred in the polio vic
tins just before they were at
tackled by the disease. the report
said. The doctors suggested that
when allergies are active, they
may predispose a person to an at
tack of polio by lowering his re-
sistance.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Retired Doctor Coins
After Fall at Home

DR.. Burton A. Thompson, 66,
who was found unconscious on
the stairs in the apartment
building where he lives, was re-
ported in satisfactory condition
today at Georgetown Hospital.
The retired psychiatrist, ac-
cording the 9Th Precinct police.
lives alone at 3010 Wisconsin
avanue NV. He was found yes
terday with head injuries, police
said. His condition was listed
at not serious. z.........
Brazil now has an education and
health stamp tax to help pay for
social security.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

Strait early today. driving 1o8
passengers into lifeboats for
safety.
All the passengers travelling
from Oslo, Norway. to Copen-
hagen. aboard the 3,O38-ton Kron-
prins Olav-Were picked up safely
a short time later by the Swedish
American liner Stockholf which
answered the burning vessels dis
tress call. A few were injured in
abandoning ship.
H. U. Garde, director of United
Steamships. Ltd, said fire broke
out amidships when the Kronprins
Olav was seven miles off Kullen
Peninsula, Sweden.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
| Senator Studies Data
On Gambling Here;
Joint Probe Urged
By Miriom Gutenberg and
J. Theodore Grown

The special grand jury's report
on the inadequacy of Washington
laws to cope with Interstate
gambling rackets has been sent to
the Senate for study. it was
learned today.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee, author of a resolution
for a Nationwide crime investi-
CATION. said he had received the
special grand jury's report.
He added that he has discussed
the gambling problem here with
United States Attorney George
Morris Fay and Downey Rice, a
former FBI agent who was one of
three investigators who helped the
grand jury in its gambling
roundup. ...r.
Senator Kefauver pointed out
that if his resolution is adopted
the congressional investigation of
gambling kingpins would 60 into
the interstate aspects of the rack
cts. The grand jury report en-
phasized that angle in comment
ing on the difficulties faced by
law enforcement officers here
when the gamblers maintain their
headquarters in nearby States.
The Senator said he hoped for
early action on his resolution
which already has been approved
by a Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittee.
At the same time, Senator
Wiley, Republican. of Wisconsin
proposed that the inquiry be
broadened into a joint Senate
House investigation to assure a
total assault on the multi bill
lion-dollar crime syndicates."
The House District subcommit-
tee investigating Washington crime
and law enforcement has touched
on organized gambling although
it has not yet formally decided to
go into a gambling investigation.
Its principal effort along that
line has been a series of attempts
to pry the names of gambling big
shots out of bondsmen. The in
vestigators have been working on
the theory the gambling bosses
pay the bond premiums for their
hirelings when the small-fry are
taken into custody.
The questioning of the bonds
men was sidetracked temporarily
for the subcommittee latest in
quiry-the operations of after
hours clubs where members keep
their own whisky bottles on the
premises.
The House group planned to
continue its investigation of the
bottle clubs at a pm. session
today. About half of the more
than a dozen club representatives
subpoenaed in the early hours Of
Saturday morning are still wait
ing to testify.
Evening star., 1950-02-20

single handed or with the help
of members of the family, VA said.
All the farms, however, we're
said to be large enough to keep
the veteran busy full time and to
insure him a satisfactory income
at least by the end of the train
ing DrOoram
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Most GI Farm Trainees
Operate Own Property
BY the Associated Press

The Veterans Administration
said today that SO per cent of the
347,O00 CT bill farm trainees at
the end of 1949 either owned
their own farms or operated farms
which they controlled.
The remaining 7 per cent were
training on farms owned by
others.
Almost all the farm owners had
small family-type farms, run
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Soil Group to Meet

CHASE CITY, Va, Feb. 20 (P).
The Virginia chapter of the Soil
Conservation Society of America
will hold it's annual meeting in
Lynchburg March 18. The session
will be in the Virginian Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
108 Saved When Shin
Burns Near Sweden
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Feb.
20.-Flames swept a little Danish
steamship in fog-covered Kattegat
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS

Phone i4i2 Meets LIST Wednesday. Car
penters' Hall.
bridge. Structural & Ornamental Iron
Workers-Joe Capps. pres, 1873 W. PARK
St: rec -secy Reg Peters. 26l6 Harvard
Ave: fin .-sec.. and B A. Hubert BEN
Iamin. 20is Phillips Ave. Meets I'd and
4th Mondays at Carpenters Hall.
Building Service Employees. Local No.
1863. Fred Searle. pres. George Macln-
tosh. vice-pres.: Join II. Driscol. 522
West Granite. sec. and business agent.
Phone 2-2l55.
Butchers 1893 Meets I'd Wednesday. Eagles
Hall. Ed Pesanti, pres. Ed Johnson. vice
pres. James Lunney. lin. sec: Joe
Driscoll. rec. -secy.. Robert 6troxxie.
guide. owen Williams. guard.
Carpenters william j Wlcocks. pres
Richard II Thomas. vice pres. Floyd
Falt. lin sec Wesley Byrnes. rec see.
Richard Tiddy. treas, Jack Gaflney.
con. Charles VOLTS. warden. Joe
Clevenhagen. r II Thomas. Henery
Grabenstein, trus. Meets every Thurs
DAY eve In the Carpenters han
Clerks Meets Monday at 8 p. IN. except
holidays, al Miners Hall. E. c. Vawter.
pres. Mrs. Eddi Maddox. vice pres
Frank Kali sec. A J Guenther,
lin -Secy; Phone 1926
Cooks and WATERS. Local % Meets Isl
trida, at P NJ 80 Friday at 8 P NJ
Of each month joha McNellis. Pres
Felix Mudrp Vite-pfes Ryan Dodge
Rec Secy prrcy Lambert. Bus Agent
p. o Box 1872
Electrical Workers tIntl. Brotherhood o.
Electrical workers.. Local No. s., PHI
8lO2. Walter H.. erase. pres; Walter
Albertson. vice-pres.. Joe Thompson
lin. secy Robert E Nichols, rec secy-
Albert Coombs. bushes mgr treas, 20'
So. Dakota St. N, 1926. Meetings
every lst and ard Tuesdays. secont
floor. Carpenters Hall. Executive Boart
meets every tues, iou r M t"i'
floor Carpenters hall. p O. Box 1877
film Exchange Employees Local No. B-7
! Pres. Les Laramie. Secy,, Won Muir
rel. Bus. Agent, Julia Butts. Treas Gil
Rodgers. Meets 3rd Wednesday OF tn
month. Miners Union Hall.
Fire Fighiers-Meets LIST Thursday afte
LIST Wednesday Of month at quart
Street Fire Station. Pres, James Ma
vey, treas. James McGuirl: sec. job
Brennan.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
PEE WEE

silver Bow Trades s Lapor Council meets
Tuesday. p. m. Carpenters Hall.
stanton. pres: Harry Oates. vice pres
Orast Lindsay. secy.. box 1877
Butte Bldg. Trades Councu meets Iues-
day at 730 p. m. Carpenters han-
Henry Grabrnstein. pres Frank BIT
bingham. vice pres. VIM Honey. seey'
Ole Ellston. Treas.
Montana State Assn. Plumbers and mt
ters-Theo. Kline. Great Falls. pres.
Pat C. sullivan. ITO N. Main. Butte.
secy. next meeting At the call Of the
President.
BARRIERS - Paul Rollman. 1889 Harrison.
pres: John Stanton vice pres. J. r.
Costello. s48 E. Broadway. sec treas:
l.. L Hancock. rec. secy.: }. P. Balko-
yetz, guide. Meets LIST and 80 Wednes-
days. 8 p m. Eagles Hall.
Observation-Disclosures at nA z Park St. I'd
Monday at 8 pm Evan Nevln. pres
d J. O'Connell. rec. sec. d Holland.
sec -treas. I N. Main.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LIST and 80 Tuesdays
Z 80 Good Templars Hall. 2i5 N Main
Harry Shaifcr. pres, Charles Carrie
vice-pIes Leslie Johnson. Fin -Neey
LEO Michalsky, treas. CHI Treloa'
rec -Secy: George Blair. JOHN Oauris
AT Gerry trustees
Brewery Workers wm Maloney. pres.
John VALID. vice-pres John d. OBriei
src-treas. 202i wall ST.. Joe Keefe. re
cording sec A:ior Nelson. So -at-arms
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES

DISTRICT COURT OF me
EcJNo JUDICIAL DISTRICT Oh iht
sA4EDt MONTANA ~ AND FOR TIL
CONT OF SILVER BON
S .
. f4sAa and Marie Pagan
lt.a aaa a..e Pia4atif> IS Flora
.at4aa.Ga sIA.ns. OF tile unknown heir
sat.ars 1T t!ufA Mcdonald 10 Df
nssmia Mephaa Treasurer u
n.t C..nfs Montana. silver Boa
Montana. Dodt polite and
. .sta8sat.o. Tie CITY Of Butte
s n NHutctpAl Corporation Jcl-
nrc..4. .tx4ar or she unknown
ST.. .~.el,ee> ui jeanette McCfea i
. jeanette l5fa4s. II lVlae or The
s44a zen asa dttisres Of i~ealrtte
DECREASED Eugene Albert Dai
.4.ss OF tie unknown Ae.r> aua
at.satN# t4Eent Albert DoIal, - De
Dar4ld Allan McCrta. II lving OF
4HfnaNM #Atst, aad devisees OF Donald
A.t4 Alfcsea.a lleeca ed AMI al other
a4S 4nknoWt. claiming 81 Nho m.ght
,Hx rtekt title. estate 81 interest
81 -. ~ remembrance anon. the real
s..4.tz described +. the Complaint, OF
.hri.ef adtersc 10 plaintiffs owner
ii tnt cloud upon the plaintiffs
thefat8 whether ,ura claim or pos
81 .a.m BE- present OF contingent IN
ans claim OF possible elaim ai
.atlfate or accrued Defendant
SUMMONS
State 81. Montana 10 he ADost
N4sed De,rmiantS. and TO al Other per
0mAaa0n Greeting
YaNafe selebs summoned TO answer tie
COMPLIANT +. t4ls action. which Is aled IN
e.f.e. If thf CLERK Of tins Court 4
a4o9 j., lelaNta served upon YOU and to
tfHf answer and serve A copy thereof
Ga#. 4..at.iss attorney, Within
ftenfs 20 DAYS alter tile service OF his
s lMfpafs exclusive OF the DAY OF service
Is ,ise %. your failure to appear OF
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27

sheep sheArers No. /. AFL-h " riN"
mum. LHvor Taylor. pres sec -tfeAs
Phone 2-lss3. =. O Box i<77
stationary Engineers No 50 OF the l .
of NJ NJ & S " Meets every lhu's-
dav. 7so p m. Office and meeting
place Miner, Hall, Box oe John On
bert. pre- Jerry LoWney. vice pres
James T purcell, rec seey Henry
Young. seey treas
rsschers-Meets list and SO wednesdays.
80 D. m. in Study all auditorium Oh
Butte II s., Maurice Dflsceii Pres. 1871
Yale Ave Marie clifford viee-Pres
Mary McNelis. see trrts trethr~1s'
Treas. 30l7 Keokuk
Butte Stage Employees 3 Operators ohion'
Local ED Curran. pres. esrl WIGS
v,ce president: Carl Freder,cks. treas:
Denny sullivan. 72s N Excelsior. secy'
Rene Rouleau. Az W PARK bus agent
Union meets ID Tuesday earn month ~
Musicians Hall.
Teamsters Union. Local No Lee YER
cammen. pres. Kenneth Davis. vice
pres. secy treas. W. J. Mcintosh rec
secy.. L II. Bradley. bus. agent. FRANK
j Birmingham: Delegat~s 10 the
Building Trades Council l. A bramah'
Geo Brown and Frank J birmingham
Trustees Frank j Birnunshaat. Art ka-
sor. and Art Spera~.
Typographical Meets sd SUNDAY OF month
at Carpenters Hall Walte- Harrington
pres. "a E. Center: q. F AnitmAn. sec.
400 w. Copper.
Women's Protectlve-Bridget Shea, Pres.
L. Mattausrh. sec.-treaS. Margaret Haf'
rington. bus agent phonr s7as Meet
LIST and Sd Fridays. ! p m ID ana las
Fridays. 30 p. m. C~arpenters Hail
Butte LADIES Auxiliary No | U M
N. S W. meets 2nd a.d 4th Tuesday,
at Z 80 NJ IN l. U NJ S W Head
quarters. third floor Phoenix Bldg Bev'
rr.ev Goiortl. rec secretary. and Ruti
Hill. financial, secretary 2 . box 30
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Labor Council Meets I'd ana
Attn Monday. AOH Hall. John Mogus.
pres. Eugene c. Mcbride. vice pres;
walter N. Riley. sec. Ed J Kelly, treas
F.. @. De La Hunt, sgt -at-arms, June
Burke. Alex Smith and Elwood Ben
nett. trustees
Plumbers Union Local No ss- J A.
vanisko. Pres. D.. Murphy. vioe-Pres ;
II. E. Schrapps. S%ecy-Treas.. P. O.. BOX
1877. Metts second TUESDAY Vt 80 pm
In the A o II. Hall
Teamsters-Meets Is, and ara Thursdays
Carpenters Hall. ~downstsirs Pal
Dunno. pres. Tom vanisko vice pres
George Forsman. John Mogus. seey
bus. agent Ray Sullivan. con q Wat
John Cardinal George Forsman. James
Donovan. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
Noster ol Great + aiia onions

~------
..scade cou.tv Trades 4 Labor Assembly
',etts Fsitay. Q 90 pm, Union Hall
,te. nmetl pre-! Box 2o73; Leo stewart.
wee pres, Jchn Evanko il Rec sec
Box 1898 Maude c Baxter. treas
John Dusak. Elmer sticht, John Peklew-
Ky. A } Dnlcy, Ray Graham. exec
board. walter Davidson. serg-at-arms
Crea, Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council Walter O Davidson
pres 7is I'll Ave S I'd Anderson
wee Pre- 6is 9Th Ave S + r Brit-
ten. sfcy Treas NC FIRST Ave 5
seimer 0 Wal,trom Sers -st-Arnis. az
and Ave s PETE Baker Larry En-
qulst aud Ben sims. Trustees
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES

80
i lied bids Uill be received bS We
M,dsf ened up - 10 90 a u Mountain
t5da.d Time Wednesday. August
n tn construction and installation q
t.adna stand 20 be Installed ~ thr
thbs Of the United states 20 oiiivr
Great FAILS. and a lending atana "
~nstallrd ne the lohhs OF the uaNcu
Post Office At kalspeA. AZ p't
and peeilications tutni hed oY
stlir Department 81 Phblit WtHHi'
Wark inyulsrs construction rhu ~.
ttliat.on 10 4 determined location anu
al. OF 4 raady counter magazine f"sk,
atg as per details and specifications
+. Atch ma be- reviewed ~ the STATE
r4fela mn Department ~ the welfare
t4 paitmeu, firie4a Montana
E.Idrnct ii j Montana contractors VI
must be ,arnisird with BIDS
BID iafm WA.eh viii BE- supplied oE
putehasine Department require =
Fl fr4# 81 cashiers check ~ the ampisi,
az pes cent OF proposals
rfe right II reserved 20 reject any "
al bld. and 10 aalgr such iechnicalt9e'
,ne best interest OF THE state may
PAUL y GOLDEN
state Purchasing Agent
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
TOONEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACk FLOUR
Makes Breakfast Getting Easy--Breakfast Eating Great
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTIcE TO cREDIroRs

Esttf, u Nette II CARR On, DtcrasfN
Nttt is hereby given By fhe pnaet
.eu. Executor and ENecatriS y, tAe
4 .Aft b. Nrltit Il Garrison dfcrased
IL. t., glrd.tors 81 and all per ous iAf4As
4, AIMS against the sand deceased % rN-
l.olt them. with the necessary vouchers.
tam ten mouths after the iirsi puo4i
r.f4uA ui this notice 70 the SAID executor
. d ssecatr.x at 60l-2 Metals BANK Bldg
IT. d1Ataua. the same being the place
4,i one transaction ul the business Of the
"a estate. IN the County % silver BON
= ste % Montana
" r GARRISON. SUSAN y
HAND Executor and EsvcuifiA q
tht tstatr 90 Nritit ~ Garrison
Dec,a "a
DAT Bnt,e Montana llli, ipN daN ~
Jfne 1880
} DAVIS,
fui.,eY lor Executor and ExecutriN
otish Juls 6. IS, 20. n
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27

IN THF DISTRICT COURT or TIE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE or MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
M a43i5
Helen Gilmore. Plaintiff vs. Frank
Harry Gilmore Defendant
SUMMONS
The State OF Montana sends greetings
u the above named defendant
You are hereby summoned to answer
tie complaint IN this action. which IS
lied 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 plaintiff s
attorney within twenty DAYS after thu
service OF this exclusive OF
The day OF service and ~ case Of your
failure to appear OF answer, Judgment
xiii be taken against sou By default for
the relief demanded IN the compliant
A general statement OF the nature Of
the action Is as follows
Plaintiff alleges that on December 23fd
1887. al Salt Lake City. Utah. plaintiff
and defendant were married ana ever
nee have been man and wife That Tor
iiore than one year past plaintiff was
md nov Is a resident OF the State 81
Montana that one child was born as
sue OF this marriage, and now is eleven
: ears OF age, that n May. 1924, The dc
feadant wwilfully and without cause Do
serted and abandoned the plaintiff snt
yer since continues to do so.
Plaintiff prays for u divorce and com
plete Gu todg and control OF SAID mina
lpild
For fun particulars see The complain
led in the actloa
witness my hans and th, seai 81 a.
curt tins 25th day Of Juis 1850
COURT SEAL
FRANK J GAbsE
CiefI
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
Roster of Billings Unions

yeuowstone County Trades h Labor AS
sembly- MEETS Friday. . p m, IN the
Labor Temple, "a South 2ath 81. P. Q
Box 1916 pre,ldent. Robert West. Vice
Pre-. r W Spaagler. Rec See, Martha
". Peterson FIN. Sec Treas Glen Hal
lam Trustee. ; Years. Maurice Holmes
SGT at Arms. Ed Klipstein lioldoHef
trustees George Linville ane STANLEY An
derson Plume 2535
Carpenters Local No li72 Thoinp
son. pres: E. H. Heite-prsn rec sec
Meets list and &c TUESDAYS
Montana labor news., 1950-07-27
:. KXLF PROGRAM SCHEDULE ::



u4.lEat Time
6 SDAN
Raa.o pllpi.
fais 7effnAas
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Nt pfat
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SYMPHONY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-06-10
Mute Numbers Writer Here
Wins Consideration of Court

Maybe Willie Wolfe. so. could
neither read nor write nor speak,
and was further handicapped by a
partially paralyzed right arm.
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzof nonetheless was con-
WINGED these disabilities failed 10
stop Willie from following his
Misunderstanding" bent.
The Judge had information that
the elderly colored man not only
had been probationed for num-
bers activities in 1947, prior to
pleading guilty to a numbers
charge before the court yesterday
but that Willie had been locked
up only last Thursday on similar
offense.
Judge Holtzof, however, felt
kindly disposed. He had also been
told that Willie was saddled with
the support Of eight children.
And" reflected the Judge, II
don't like to send a mute to jail"
He forthwith struck from the rec
ord Willie's guilty plea to the fell
ony Of lottery operation and al
lowed him to plead guilty to the
misdemeanor of numbers possess
sion. Otherwise. under the law,