davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Mems Sportsweor Reduced

Were Now
IT'S Mems Rayon Washable
Sports Shirts in solid colors.
Sizes /, 2, 3 and A. 1895 S2.85
8 Rayon Gabardine Leisure
Jackets, wraparound style with
buttons. Shades of maroon,
gray or beige. Sizes "a, SO,
~ -------------- 1896 $685.
All-weather Rayon Jackets.
Sizes small medium or large $9.95 $6.S5
W&I-The Mems Store, Second Floor :
Evening star., 1950-01-19
ToiIetries Reduced

IL Bottles Perfumes-by we'll
known house, 1s-ounce size -
3S Bottles Perfume, A-ounce
size
"A Bottles Cologne, 3-ounce size
Evening star., 1950-01-19
BIouses Reduced $2.95
We're S4Qs fn e7Qs

100 Blouses including sleeveless vel
veteen blouses, some with button
shoulder and mandarin neck, others
with peter pan collar and jeweled but
tons. Also sleeveless wool blouses.
Other cottons and rayon blouses In
tailored and dressy styles.
W&I-Blouses, Aisle Is. First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Granite NyIon Hose, Sl.15

GFonite NyIon Hose, S1.15
Slightly irregular. II perfect, acoald
sell for sI95
240 pairs slightly irregular granite nylon
hose, so gauge, Is denier, neutral shade, sizes
81 to 10h.
Were Now
so pairs wool and rayon hosiery
Qabeled for fiber content). Black
and gun metal, broken sizes - $3.50 Csc
Sc pairs cotton anklets, ribbed or
plain with turned-over cuff, as
sorted colors. Broken sizes 39c and SOC
4 pairs for 81
W&L-Hosiery, Aisle II and 49, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Remnant Day Merchandise Sale Friday morning at $50,
is not reurnobIe exehonseobIe COD. or on
opprovoI mail phone orders accepted Some items
soed, morred, Damaged otherwise imperfect

Manufacturers SompIes-H price
Leather and Simulated Leather Desk Books Albums
Writns coses es----------Now SOC to $3.50
W&I.-saionery Department, Frst
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Home sI,Inss GIsotIY
Reduced -
Furniture Reduced

1 Love Seat, gray velvet
upholstered -------
/ Love Seat, Lawson round
arm, red duran upholstery
l Sofa, Lawson mahogany
round arm, brown koroseal
upholstery ----------
l Pull-up Chair, mahogany,
chartreuse cotton upholstery.
l Host Chair, blond hard
wood, magenta antiqued
satin upholstery
/ Modern Lounge Chair,
chartreuse cotton upholstery,
l Occasional Chair, mahog-
any rose damask upholstery,
l Modern Dinette Table,
blond mahogany, extension,
l Buffet, Palomino Finished
mahogany veneer
/ Two Pedestal Dining
Table, Palomino Finished
mahogany veneer
2 Twin Cocktail Tables,
hardwood, / gray, 1 green,
/ Modern Kneehole Desk,
blond mahogany--------
4 Modern Kneehole Desks,
walnut finished plywood----
l Arm Chair, mahogany,
striped cotton slip seat -
l Side Chair, mahogany
stained hardwood, striped
cotton upholstered slip seat,
/ Side Chair, mahogany
stained hardwood. striped
cotton upholstered slip seat,
1 Side Chair, fawn finished
hardwood, yellow plastic up
nolstered seat
W&L-Furniture. Sixth Floe
Evening star., 1950-01-19

800 Balls Baby Yarn. All
wool, shrink-resistant, one
ounce balls. White, yellow,
blue ----------
$50 Skeins Countyfair Sport
Yarn. 4-ounce skeins, all
wool, assorted colors-
80 Stamped Cotton Aprons.
Green, blue, rose
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Junior and Teens Shoes.
$4.e5
Were s6.95 to 1928
80 pairs Of shoes In good selection Of
styles. Suedes. patent leather and
calfskin. Broken sizes, ~ to 3.
W&sL-Juniors' and Teen Age SHOES,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
inexpensive Dresses
Misses regular and halt-siSes
Now $9.75
We're s14.05 I'm S2205

$50 dresses in an excellent assortment Of
styles, sizes, fabrics-prints and plain colors.
Several types Of rayon crepe, rayon tissue
failles, rayon gabardines-and small group
Of woods. Also, . group Of maternity dresses
in rayon crepes, dark shades. Sizes 10 to 20
and 1411a to 241z.
W&L-Inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Cotton Maternity Dresses,

pZ.OO We're y315
100 maternity dresses in printed cotton per-
cale-assorted colors-two styles. Broken
sizes 10 to 20.
W&L-Uniforms and Aprons, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Corsets and Brossieres
Greatly Reduced

Were Now
$5.95 $3.s5
= 81 $1.35
. $3.50 $2.95
4
: $2.95 $1.95
: 81 $2.s5
: $3.50 S4.S5
j, $3.50 to
$3.50 $2.95
Were Now
s2.s5 s1.4s
1895 $1.s5
$5.95 $2.95
$3.95 $2.ss
$5.95 $3.95
$7.95 $4.s5
$7.s5 $5.ss
.$14.s5 1896
Evening star., 1950-01-19

VUr1eH DTeSSeS 0FeutIy NeuUCeU
$50 Now $12. $18.75 100 Now $2z.25 to $3725
uere $I795 to $29.95 ,cere $29.95 $69.95
Black
all Sizes
gizes14 to - and1 to
WSsI-Vy Dresses bird
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Were Now
s29.s5 $3.50
s1o.s5 S7.75
$500 S14.50
s1o.s5 s7.75
$2e.95 s14.50
$500 $3.50
$14.95 $685.
Evening star., 1950-01-19

800 Imported Wool Hose, plain
colors, 6x3 rib, maroon, brown,
gray and navy. Regular length
only in sizes 101a to 13--
800 Assorted Mems Hose in reg
ular and anklet length. Fabric
mixtures of nylon and wool,
nylon and cotton and cotton.
Ribs, plain and fancy. Sizes
10 to f3--- ------------------
~ Combed Cotton Ribbed Ath-
letic Undershirts. Sizes 40, AZ,
a, 49, ----
90 Mems Knit Undershorts with
" Inch leg length. Sizes 30,
$50 Mems Leather Belts, top
grain cowhide, brown, tan or
black, one inch and A-inch
widths. Sizes 80 to AZ
30 Elastic Button-Type Sus-.
penders
400 Fancy Rayon Neckties, neat
Alla HO4a Pc1tVO144o
225 Mems Lined and Unlined
Gloves, several feathers and
btylcS ------------
125 Lined and Unlined Gloves,
pull-on and snap styles.
Capeskin, pigskin and deerskin,
120 AIl-wooI Scarves in plain
colors and checks ------
21 Ash Trays, coaster combina-
l8 Ash Trays, cigarette box
combination in attractive leath-
er trim ---- ----
q Novel Cigarette Boxes
30 Sectional Pipe Rack Stands
solid walnut
RI Wind-resistant Cigarette
Lighters with military crest
8 Fine Soft Imported Calfskir
Wallets. Including tax
W&L--The Mems Store, Second
Evening star., 1950-01-19

Cotton Washable Rugs Reduced
24~x44" red - $595 $295
I 20"x33" green, beige and white $295 $l95
W&I-Flo Floorcoverings, Sixth Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Mems AIl-wooI Topeoots
$3.50 Were $3.50

Fine imported wool fabric topcoats styled
with raglan or set-in sleeves Medium brown
shade only. Sizes regular So to 46; shorts SO
to AZ, and longs 80 to A.
W8SL-The Mems Store, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Art NeedIework Reduced

Were Now
Special
SIC
each
3 for 81
$40 $1.oo
Special
CSC
each
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Reductions From he Mems sIoII
Mems Furnishings Reduced

Were Now
Evening star., 1950-01-19
Mems Cops, $3.S5 Were 1925

% Mems An-wool Caps In checks and plaid
pattens. Sizes 6H to IN.
W&L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

several months ago about doing
both shows, but / had feeling
that / couldn't do justice to both
roles, so l decided to stick to my
radio. / was well aware of the
intentions of my sponsors and in
fairness to them, think the pub
lie should know that they gave
me every consideration.
Miss Waters is a fine actress,
Hattie went on, "one OF the
worlds greatest dramatic ac-
tresses and feel that Proctor and
Gamble made a fine choice in Sc
lecting her for television. This
isn't the first time two people
have been cast for identical roles
on radio and television. The Life
OF Riley has William Bendix on
the radio and another actor on
television."
Ironically enough. the lovable
Beulah who rates listening
audience of 100000 was the
creation of a white actor. Mar
lin Hurt. who came 10 Holly
wood from the Little mining
town of Du Quoin. Illinois.
Hurt passed away quite sud-
denly and the character of Beulah
was impersonated by another
white man. Finally, Adrain Sam
ish expressed the desire to cast a
Negro actress for that role. Hat
tie Mcdaniel won out over field
of filmland's finest. Her phrase,
Love that man.. has become
household word.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Erskine's Waxing
Best For July

wayne Howell, the country's
nrst coast-to-coast disc jockey,
oroadcasting over the MIC net
WORK, named Erskine Hawkins
new ne. record coupling "Opportun-
ny and Tuxedo Junction, with
we Deep River Boys, the best
.omolnatlon vocal and instrument
I'd, record IL the month of July.
~ was Hawks original record
nle OF Tuxedo" that shot his
' Sano 70 the top rungs of the lad
s .' Oh success, and il looks like
- second take on this tune will
oe gust as big.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
The Nesx, Tribune
SATURDAY, AUGUST S, 1850
Dinah-Boze Team
Spurs Box Office

ATLANTA.-Dinah Washing
ton is singing plenty of blues"
numbers on her current tour OF
one nighters but none of them
are of the box office variety.
The sensational singer, teamed
with newcomer to the big time
Calvin Boze and his band, has
been responsible for a steady
shower of gold into the Golfers
of promoters.
Beginning with a record smash
ing draw of more than $4,000
paid admissions in Los Angeles
and following with SRO in Oak
land (2,700; San Diego N,300);
Tuscon Q,100); 3 days at w. c.
Handy Theatre), Dinah ran APP
parently written finish to the
amusement depression.
Or, it might be more accurate
to say that she has ended it in
the places where she and Calvin
Boze play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
RADIO Us
TELEVZSNN
By JERRY HEMPHILL

Last week if you recall, this
eolumnist compared radio with
,eleyision. This week, ! would
like to convey certain facts per-
tanning to radio programme.
Perhaps you have heard the
name. Jacob Duchee, but have
YOU listened to Operate Favor
ties" over Station WWJ, Mon
dav. Wednesday and Friday
nights. IL to 1918 am? This
name combined with this pro-
gram, presents highly. a musical
treat with a topnotch radio an
nouncer, performing for your lis
tening pleasure.
Operate Favorites" Is a pro-
gram designed for music in the
classic manner with q touch of
chamber music and symphony
added here and there.
This is the type of music that
you can relax to and Jacob Du-
chez, certainly has the voice to
dream with. Better listen in
sometime and listen to what you
have been missing.
From classics we swing out,
around and over Malone's Music
Manor. This program is truly a
swing treat.
From 1880 TO midnight. Ides-
sa keeps you rocking with the
good solid beat of swing. She
carefully blends her music TO
such an extent that each selec-
ton blends with its own color
in highly listenable pattern.
Malone has an easy going de-
livery that warns your taste and
makes YOU feel right at home.
Beng the only sepia girl disc
Jockey in Detroit, she consistent
~ plugs away with her many
talents to hold her own against
other popular d. US here in the
city OF Detroit. To this program,
know YOU are listening, so all /
can say IS Keep Listening"
Somewhere in this column. I
remember mentioning the word
Rocking" When one hears this
word. one naturally thinks of
The grand gentleman himself.
Leroy G. White. For the past
year or so. people have gotten
use 10 hearing You're Rocking
With Leroy,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Truly, Leroy c.. White is a col
orful d. j. Here in the Motor
City. He has brought the listen
ing public the type of music that
has never been played on the air
with such abundance.
Next week. / shall write
more about Leroy. but right
now see that my space is run
ninq out. so I will have TO leave
you here. So long for while:
Remember that?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
Hattie MeDanie|s, Ethel Waters
Feud Labelled As Just Dream

There is absolutely nothing to
the rumor that HATTIE McDAN-
TEL and ETHEL WATERS are
feuding over the "Beulah" role
as some columnists have said.
Ethel has her contract for tele-
vision and Hattie's radio contract
still has a long time to run. l
showed one OF the clippings tell
ing of the feud under Hattie's
nose the other day.
That's lazy writer's way OF
filling a column. the genial
Academy Award winner smiled.
Maybe. if I had been twins.
I'd have agreed 10 do the 'Beu-
lah' show on ielevision.
My sponsors approached me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05

Don't Put II OF - Register TO
vofe. NoWl
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
listen 70 he
Mochng Bird

Figures published IN the Butte
Dails Post. June 5th on big game
census il the Deer Lodge National
forest. based on so-callcd estimates
lN the forest service run true 70
form with all the other balones pub
lishcd on our Wild lie
Not even the propaganda put out
~ the Park service when they tried
to sell the public on the slaughter
al 5000 Park elk could top that one
ANS sportsman who will take the
trouble to look at the figures put
ont By the forest service can easily
see that they do o make sense
rhcy are not %iooling anyone bu'
The forest service. Where are the
facts b.SlW big game hunters spent
--n.tHD DAYS IN the ~open-what PROOF
can the forest service give this
.tatcmcnt What proof can they
gnc the ,por,smcn IN the deer and
|tk count in the Deer Lodge Ma
q NAL forest Are they trying Il
Justify the action OF the Fish and
Game commission May % when they
| opened the season m does and
lawns
~portsmen and citizens. write or
Nirc Governor Bonner requesting
him to have the Fish and Game
commission recind its action OF May
q aud further request them to pub
fish the minutes OF their meeting OF
that date IN the newspapers.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
MINE-MILL FIRSTS

TIKI. FIRST S-hour day law any
where in the United States was won
III Utah i'll the late lSoOs-by the
Western Federation OF Miners tnow
known as Mine-Miln-and then
spread to Colorado, Montana, Idaho
and the rest OF the nation.
THE FIRST vacations with pay
in the mining industry anywhere II
america we're won right here IN
Montana-by Mine-Mill-in 1889,
in the contract oi the Butte Miners
Union.
TIL. FIRST Shiit-diiiercntial,
on an mduStry-widc basis i'll any
industry wcrc won-by Mine Mill
in lol5 in the War Labor Boare
case involving Montana locals.
MAGE DISCRIM NATION
against INSTRUMENTATION workers
tand workers oi other minority ma
tionality eroupsl was first ended
b. Mill-in the mines. MILL
and smcltcrs oi the western states
y 4
THE FIRST silicosis Legislation
in the Western and Southern min
inc states was won--by Mine-Mill-
the only union that is consistent,
lighting ior decent laws Tor sill
COSTS prevention and compensation
ior silicosis victims.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
For Women Only
By POLLY EDISON ior L.L.P.E
City Agents

hs and large. city " men al to
DAY have much les, opportunity io
cam about hemvmahme than ,num
.u Nemsu do
taa.. ) mslleu arm women are
efreli = IN o.ur>c> er attending
ace Nl r. ,lf-A ,.a learn about
lsme decorating. meal planning.
Iood t.iae>. he,i buy, IN furniture,
leu,eksl,ss schedules. ,afc oi iloar,.
how II stretch 4 dollar. and almost
uaiHine cl>e an up-,o-date home
Maker needs 10 know.
III ili, learning comes 10 them
by Ms ri county and home demon.
,tfaiien agent, oi the Department
OF Aerieuliuc> Extension >cr,icc
TIN, : the hest and l~arpc>, >ouro,
II consumer information IN III,
,oumrs It, backed by federal iund'
lnd research Laboratories,
The point Is that cities can hay,
thi> service. ton Ii yol think youi
comuiual., could Use a cry agent
WITT >aur state director 81 lsNten.
ZION service. care ri the commits.
,iener al agriculture on how To &,
about 1t There l. nothing in TN
law under winch the service opcr
ate to prevent it, money being u>c,
i'll tilie> The rules vary from stat,
to state. but city agents are posi-
bic.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
Taft VS.. Taft

Once again We invite senator Ian
to nee, senator lait
Gu March , The New York
limc>" reported
Mr. laii told reporters that he
personally had been urging Mr.. Me
Car,hy Ia press his prosecution and
ii cne ease didn't work out 70 bring
IN another.
In simple words, Tai, wa> telling
Mccarthy 10 put politics iirst and
forget about lair play
But Oh March - The Washing
ton Past reported
TAFT SAID lie has 10 way Of
knowing whether the Mccarthy
charges are right or not He SAID
tina, MrC arthy never asked m, adj
vice and never advised him.
What's the matter. senator Tail
Is senator Joseph Mccarthy Or
Wi,.l ,mcar campaign against The
State Department getting Too hot
even ior YOU.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
Dixie LaHood Demo
Candidate for Sheriff

vote for Namen Dixie La
Hood is a vote Tor organized labor
He is a member OF Butte Miners
Union 40. | a member OF the East
Side, North Side. South Side and
Silver Bow Parks athletic clubs;
also a member VI Butte Aeric No.
II and one Of tie early members OF
The Butte Pioneers Club.
He has always been active III
athletic. civic and labor o%rganiza-
tons in Silver Bow County.
Dixie" as he is better known t.
the athletic world. has a record
OF being active, fearless and sincere
in his endeavor of life. He is known
for his honesty and a%ctivenesS. Last
hui, not least. he is always ready to
give a helping hand wherever 1t Is
possible. His kindness in helping the
needy during the days OF the VIVA
during the depression will always
he remembered by the unfortunate
citizens OF Silver Bow county.
Namcn "Dixic' LaHood IS :
member OF organized labor and he
will (champion) defend the cauS'
OF the taxpayer.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
Alta E. Fisher Seeks
Treasurer Office

HELENA Special Mrs Alta /.
Fisher. iir>t Woman to hold the Pc.
sition oi Montana state treasurer.
will be a candidate ior that office
at the 1850 general election
Mrs Fisher seeks to ill the I'M
expired term A. state treasurer
which wa> created hA the death q
her husband. Neil Fisher lie wa'
elected Tor 4 iour year term At the
l94S general election Upon Nh.
Fisher death. Governor John W
Bonner appointed Mr., Fisher 4,
state treasurer. Governor Bonner
faith and judgment have been tul
iillcd ~ Mrs. Fisher ha, ably. bon
estls and efficiently run the otticc
III state treasurer
In her announcement Mrs Fisher
said her experience ~ office has
qualified ng to make the taxpayers
dollars e. farther and see action
Mr.. Fisher has been i resident
al Montana since 1928 She belong,
to several social aud ciyi, urgani.
zatlons She is past president u the
flks .adlc,. Lady Lions and now
is president ii the Lads Eagles q
! Mi,soula She Is al,e 4 deNou' an,
sincere church worker.
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
No Reduction in Old
Age Benefits Bonner

Because oi additional recipients
il was found that sufficient money
WAS available only through the
month OF February, 1881. il pay
mcnts were made ior old-agc as
%sistancc. aid 20 dependent children.
and aid to the blind as contemplated
bv lax. The welfare board has one
oi two alternatives under the sit
uatinn Namely. To cut payments as
contemplated BY law from now on
until through February. 1851. Upon
the recommendation 81 Governor
Bonner. the welfare board presented
to the state board OF examiners a
request ior a deficiency appropria-
ton. That i, to use the money Tor
the next fiscal year III order 70
continue payments as contemplated
BIZ law and then ask the Legislature
for an emergency appropriations ne
board oi examiners on lune :, 1850.
granted such request and III con
n~ection with the boards action.
Governor Bonner stated
Il am opposed To reducing the
benefits Tor the aged. the blind and
the needy dependent children be-
cause a reduction would causc ,lell
irreparable injury. Instead o. re
ducing these payments. II Is my re-
concentration that the next lcei>la.
ture make up the deficiency ans
that we continue TO make pay menl'
as contemplated by law rceardle,.
oi a lack OF funds Tor the nest rs
cal year. The state must do every.
thing possible TO make >uitieiell
payments So that the aged. the blln'
and needy dependent children ma.
live in comfort and i'll deccncy dur
ing these days Of high living costs
The payments being made To incil
today are little enough and mstea'
OF decreasing them we should So
to il that they are increased durlnl
the next legislature
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
Jack Henry TO File
For State Treasurer

loAn r (Iackl Henry announced
~, l.. ~, a.. ,or ~,
N'po','''' ''"''a''o" :"
nee OF state treasurer
IIcna has 4 wide experience j
lnan, III ,,arc. having served a,
,,. ,,r,h,.ne ae,n, warden II
,,d r.o,.tr,r j,
h'''i N'''''N
l'rl9f " ms appointment a. 'ta''
purchasing agent by Cox. ; G
e.rd It,nr IN. ,npaprd ii IN,
(.
W
'ar 'diue sMe uWh'liR ana 'pVid'
mp 4 ranch in ballatm county
4, warden ii The prison. he in.
.,tn,,d many Improvement, result.
.fne Not onl, IL 1 better rclabilita.
nan prneram ior the inmates. bur
II, ill., ,,mc ,imr cficcting create
rcananA n the operation ~ Ii,
~n.t,nti.n
n,i.b,r,n,. ~
,anvrl i, M Warden. A,,o,ia.
tion III N, ni,cd State, by hi,
ele,t,on IA ,hc executive board d
,ir, .r-.,,n,.,..u
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
Making a Law

bid YOU know that all seven cong
r,.,es since 1885 have held hearings
"a federal aid to education Mud
N, still don't have a bill that can
pass both houses.
Federal aid bills were introduced
81 1890 and 90. and again III 1918.
lui nothing happened Then public
.uppor, was limited. but now more
,an % national organizations haN'
tt,tliicd IN support d some ,or'
II aid. At least 10 % Is thousand
pages OF tesumunN have been takei
ii the subject
The interest IN education j, $
great than 600 bills relating d.
fectly or indirectly have been N.
uoduced since January. 1919
isn't j, time to trade talk ior ac.
ton: \ whole generation has erowi
up while Cmere>, argued ab"u
lie way 10 make a law that please
cpcrybody.
Find out what your Congressman
.plans to do about The present dur
alty. Let him know how much ih'
object mean, to YOU, and insist 81
action.
A Better World
Never before in history. say
Robert A. Millikan. noted scientis
has mankind faced a situation whic
creed every person on cartn
ucstion himself How car ! lel
make a better world
Montana labor news., 1950-06-15
Labor Unions Will
Go to Washington i

OFFICERS 81 tour labor unions OF
The state Of Washington will meet
again this summer on the lnivcr-
SHY oi Washington campus Tor a
series oi annual union service IN
stitutcs sponsored by the institute
ui labor economics and the dc.
partmcnt Of extension CLASSES II
conjunction with the unions.
The following groups will mov'
onto the campus ior weck-lone sem.
mars the Upholstcrcrs lnterna.
tional union July 1919. the Mea'
Gutter, and Butcher Workmcn Jul,
"a 2Sl. and both the Pulp and Sui
plitc Workers, and the Paper Max
crs July 81 august ~.
The Institutes. which are Tor I'M
ION officers and representatives, vii
include lectures and discussions OF
collective bargaining. labor histor,
and law, union administration. pub
lie speaking. and parliamentar.
law. Glasses Will be conducted b.
university faculty members am
union officials.
Representatives to the institute
will live on the university campu
while attending classes and work
shops.
Official, OF national labor group
who will participate this sunme
include: David Heaps. educationa
director OF the Uphol,tercrs uniot
from Philadelphia Dave Dolnicl
research director OF the Mcatcul
tiers union. from Chicago; and Ri,
sell .Allen. educational director {
the Pulp and Sulphite union.