davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17

their huge incomes while they work. Yes pensions thai
into Of thousands of dollars for each o
them.
Why. then, are +hey 50 bitter against US working
people for wanting little pension Of own just
$Ioo per month"; How can they be so inhunan :. SO
bitterly erue7
WE'LL gentlemen, The fight is on II is not Of our
choosing. We wanted. and still wsnt-very. very much
so-to achieve our modest goal peacefully with
out any trouble.
But we are ready and we shall fight until we shall
have gained our objective and, by doing that, abolish
forever from This wonderful land Of ours the stark trase-
dies that are so often the lot Of people like Mr. and Mrs.
Pueh and their children.
No cause was ever more noble :. more just
more deserving OF victory.
UAW-CIO Pension Publicity Committee
A25 Wn+hron Street
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-02-17

UAW-CIO Pension Publicity Committee
AIS Winthrop Street
Toledo, Ohio
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-12

visit New Orleans during this
week, according to an announce
ment by DR.. George w. Snowden,
special representative of the divi-
sion Of employment secruity of the
Louisiana State Department Of
Labor.
While here, Mrs. Johnson will
confer with DR.. Albert w. Dent,
president of Dilard University,
then will visit Baton Rouge where
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-12

been named winner Of one of the
coveted Pulitzer prizes for her
book of poetry entitled "Annie
Allen" She isthe first Negro ever
to receive a Pulitzer award.
Miss Brooks who is in private
life Mrs. Henry Blakley and the
mother of a ten year old son,
makes her home in Chicago, hav-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-12
FEPC BiMD Delayed
By Ruse

Friends of the FEPC bill were
mt too surprised yesterday at the
newest ruse of delay the bill on
the floor of the Senate. 1t was
Senator Taft, candidate for re-
election tothe senate next fall,
who made the motion to switch
the subject of debate from FEP-
C to the reorganization of the
National Labor Relations Board.
80 Republicans and 20 southern
Democrats combined to support
the bill.
Ohio Negro voters will remeim-
Der Taft's chicanery next fall 1T
was stated in several quarters
yesterday.
1t was pointed out that the con-
tinued indulgence in these sub
terfuges to delay and defeat an
FEPC only serve to intensity the
efforts of it's supporters. If areu-
ments against the FEPC were val
id, it would not be necessary for
opponents of the bill to utilize
trickery and deceit.
Furthermore, the determination
of the NAACP and other similar
organizations to get an FEPC law
enacted is only strengthened. New
friends are won for the bill, for
those who previously were neu-
trail OF against get Disguised at
the dramatics of the senate.
Meanwhile, the NAACP issued
further suggestions to individuals
and groups which should be noted
by Daytonians:
1. Other civic, religious, labor
and veterans organizations should
be contacted to send letters to SEN
ators, party leaders, etc.
2. Forums, mass meetings, raj
lies should be organized.
3. This one is important. Re-
quest ministers, prients and rabbis
to devote sermons to the subject.
4. Try to get editorials and let
tiers in the local press and obtain
statements from public personages
in support of cloture. Even those
who are against FEPC may still
be in favor Of cloture.
This newspaper should be ad.
vised of all commitments OF
other replies from Senators o,
other political leader. These will
be forwarded to the NAACP of
flee in New York for use in act
ing soundly and effectively OF
this matter.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-12

ing been brought here as an in
FAINT by her parents.
Tall, slim and brown, her car
eer as a opet has been a pheno-
menal one. This literary "Great"
whose creative genius won the
Pulitzer Prize is now one of AM
erica's foremost poets.
Continued on page three)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-12
Consultant
Visits La.

NEW ORLEANS CAMP Mrs.
Thomasina Johnson Norford, min
ority consultant of the United
States Department of Labor, will
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-12

she will attend a meeting at
Southern University and be en-
tertained later blythe Alpha kap~
pa Alpha Sorority.
In baton Rouge, Mrs. Johnson
will confer with state labor offic:-
ais, be entertained with a. lunch
con at Southern University, attend
sessions, in the State Capital, and
then attend a dinner with the adj
visory committee, labor represent
atives and the Metropolitan Coun-
Gil.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-05-12
Woman First
Negro To Win
Pulitzer Prize

By Margaret Goss Burroughs
CHICAGO (ANP)- Miss Gwen
dolyn Brooks, 32-year-old Chicago
housewife and poetress, discover
ed here last week that she had
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27
TWO FLAGS

This week as we look out the
window of our office we can see
two flags flying from the flag
pole on the Capitol lawn, the flag
of the United States atop the flag
of the United Nations.
Flags over the centuries have
been the symbol of each group
or nation of peoples, their symbol
of unity.
never see the stars and stripes
flying or carried in ceremony that
do not feel a deep emotion and
pride. Now watching over the past
week the new flag flying with
1.-THE two olive branches en-
circling the global map in white
on a blue field there is feeling
of hope. | wonder if the day will
soon come when as a member of
the United Nations of the World
we might feel an additional pride
in the recognition of a greater
unity.-GGB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27
Federation TEACHER
HEADS STATE
HEALTH BOARD

Mary McNelis, Butte public school
teacher and secretary of the Montana
Federation of Teachers, became chair
man of the Montana state board of
health, at meeting in Helena, Sep
TENDER Is. She succeeds DR.. E. S.
Murphy of Missoula, w. L. Beal of
Anaconda was chosen vice-chairman
and DR.. G. D. Carlyle Thompson, Hell
ena, was reelected secretary. Other
members of the board are DR.. Robert
McGregor, Great Falls; Charlotte
Holtz, Portage; and DR.. B. C. Far
rand, Jordan.
The board approved the amount
of federal government matching
funds for hospitals in Montana and
allowed county health departments
more money. a5S io
DR.. Thompson, speaking for the
board reported that IT community
hospitals are completed or under con-
struction in Montana with the help
of federal funds. Uncle Sam now
gives communities almost 42.5 per
cent of hospital construction costs.
MFU NEWS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27
LEGISLATIVE QUESTIONABLE BRINGS SOME ANSWERS
In INDIAN empire AREA

Fifteen congressional and legisla-
tive candidates answered a recent
QUESTIONABLE on legislative matters
of interest to co-operatives, taxes,
farm-to-market roads, resource de-
velopment, etc, reports R. J. Thorn
ton, Billings, secretary of Midland Co.
OPP Activities.
Democratic congressional candi-
date John J. Holmes, and Yellowstone
Democratic legislative candidates
Frank German, for senate, and house
nominees Benson, WHISKY, Banderob,
Maltese, Hollar and Thompson, ac-
cording to Mr.. Thornton, hit practi-
.cally 100 per cent on the coop score
board. Republican candidates for the
house, c. L. Crist did not commit hims
self; COP L. M. Prill stated he would
have to see proposals in actual legis-
lative form before making any decis-
ions; COP Rep. Pierce requested
hearing before the group and said he
was in general accord (his past voting
record in the house certainly would
not indicate it-Editor).
Carbon County candidates, Demo-
cratic Rep. John Jarussi was very
favorable to the program COP can
didate Mckay, was unfavorable. COP
George O'Connor and Democrat Har-
kins did not answer the question
naire.
Golden Valley Democratic house
candidate Nelson wrote that he was
1907 for the coop program. Still
water Democratic House candidate
Hedges made no commitment, but
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27

level was endorsed. Also, the dele
gates continued their support of the
National Health Insurance program,
and roundly condemned the Ameri-
can Medical Association for its cam
paign of distortion of the facts sur
rounding the proposed health pro-
gram.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27
SUPREME COURT

Written decisions of the Mon
tana Supreme Court disclose Judge
Harry Freebourn is one of your
best Supreme Court Judges.
Judge Freebourn's decisions are
clear and direct. They show cour-
age of conviction and straight
thinking.
Jud ge Freebourn, quiet
friendly, kindly man, has, in his
sixty years of living, combined
thirty years of active law practice,
service as county attorney, at
torney general, and Supreme
Court Judge, with rare experiences
of life, so as to be fine Judge.
Judge Freebourn will deeply ap-
preciate your vote for Associate
Justice of the Montana Supreme
Court.
Circulated and paid for by the
Freebourn for Supreme Court Club,
VIM. Freebourn, Sec, Butte, Mont.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27

social security, and more good laws
depend entirely upon your voting
Tor liberal candidates for congress
and state offices on November 7.
A personal plea to all voters. If
you cannot vote for those candidates
endorsed by organized labor, please
do not vote against us. Leave the box
in front of their opponent blank. In
other words if you can't help us
don't help the other fellow.
We all remember when there was
No Teachers Unions. Teachers were
working for starvation wages and
some still are doing so). They would
have no part in associating with any
Unions. The rank and file of AFL
union members were responsible for
pressure on legislators to improve
working conditions (some teachers
gave 303 hours week free time,
to hold their jobs and their wages.
Organized labor especially Trades
and Labor Councils will soon have
an opportunity to assist the Teach
ers Unions in drive to enroll every
teacher in the state as a member in
their local Teachers Union.
Every teacher in the state should
cooperate by insisting upon the Typo
Union "Bug" on all print,
ing, shop only at those stores, who
display a Union Card in the store
OF Union Sucker on the door. Or
ganized labor is entitled to your sup
port, as we have given you our sup
port for many years. Vote with us
On November 9TH
Letter from Minister of the Cos
pei asking the following question
Why is it Mr.. Priest the Republi-
cans maintain headquarters in every
.ity while the Democrats do not have
my headquarters, etc." replied cts
he old battle down through the ages
If Dollars versus Votes. The Re- /
,ublicans have the dollars the Demo
rats have the votes.
Ministers study for years in their
chosen profession, serving a life /
ime apprenticeship to the Church; ,
md no group are so underpaid and i
The Churches in the
United States are deserving of your
patronage. Help them by raising |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27

your ante. You will sleep better for
so doing.
Another letter stating 81 do not
agree with you, etc." That's perfect
ly OK with me as even my wife has
the same line of thought on a lot of
things. When | was Is l knew I was
right 1000 of the time. My batting
average based on letters received are
three favorable for every one, criti-
Ching some item. My voting record
for my family every election i'm
Guiding school elections is 1907.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27
SHORT SHOTS
By VIM. J. PRIEST, Livingston

Whether increased rents, taxes,
cost of living, will wreck your budget
in 1851 depends upon just how many
votes are cast November 7th. Dom
forget Stain points to the total
vote cast then states the majority
of the voters are not allowed to cast
their votes in the United States where
only % to $50 of the people are
permitted to vote.
If every reader of this will i'm
mediately call his friends, relatives,
neighbors on the phone and tell them
81 will be glad to give you a ride to
the polls November 7th. Don't for
get to give me ring, we will go down
together" he will sleep good that
night knowing he has done his duty
as an American Citizen.
Tell me Mrs. Smith why are you
voting against Wesley D'Ewart?
Why not, he has voted against me
for years.
Northern Pacific Rail employees
through small deduction from their
wages for the Northern Pacific Bene-
fetal Assn, enjoy not alone Medical
services but disqualification and surg
cry. The same deduction under Ma
tional Insurance Health Bill would
provide this same service for their
entire family, including eyeglasses
and dentures. Is it any wonder that
hey and their neighbors are all out
those who will remove
he dread of unpaid Doctors and
Dentists bills? Do you owe any?
Remember the Byrd-Democrats and |
he Taft-Republican (that includes
Lcton and D'Ewart) agreed Congress
hould consider" an excess profits
AK when it reconvenes on Nov. 27,
fter election. A Washington paper
tates ''They are figuring on just
of an excess profits tax
nd will tack on to the bill a provis-
on for NATIONAL SALES TAX"
'ote Nov. 7 against every one who
roposes a National or State Sales
ak, which will tax the bread and
lilk off your table.
Nature always balances everything.
he less hair we have to comb the
lore face we have to wash.
The international Confederation of
rec Trade Unions of the World, of
hich William Green, President of
FL is one of the vice presidents,
ates eve have not forgotten that the
resent government of Spain set up
Y violence and the assistance of
ascist Italy and Nazi Germany de-
royed Labor Unions and still does.
e are opposed to any financial
d to the present regime in Spain"
You who secured an increase in
our social security benefits can +
ank the voters who went to the
Ills in 1913. Their votes for Liber- :
S secured the improved payments. :
Ire it is not enough; but it is q
ep forward. Greater benefits in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27

stated eff elected l will work for the
interest of the people of Montana as
[ have always done" COP house can
didate Leuthold from Saltwater in
dicated he was about 800 on the
questions he answered, but, left three
unanswered.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27
Montana Farmers

Continued from page one)
mentary and secondary schools; a
better salary standards. for teachers
and less overlooking of class rooms
). permit districts to build up cash
reserves to 35 per cent of budget
for operation in new year, rather
than use reserves to reduce various
levies; 6. approve proposed constitu-
tional amendment raising school dis
trict debt limit from 3 to per cent
for bonding purposes; 7. revise high
school district laws to permit more
democratic representation; 8. in
creased state aid from sources noted
under "tax provision" above; 9. fed
eral aid to education.
The MFU also opposed any and all
attempts to take away local autonomy
over school operation, endorsed teach
er tenure legislation, and insisted
that academic freedom from fear
must be religiously protected at all
times
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27
OTHER RESOLUTIONS


government, to the benefit of the
coastal states and the major oil com
panies.
Valley Authorities: Continued sup
port of eva and MVA as the sound
er approach to efficient basin de-
velopments, was voted by the con-
vention.
UNIT: Pointing to the fact that con-
scription has always led to less and
less democracy in every country en-
ploying it, the MFU continued it's
years'-long opposition to Universal
Military Training.
Taxation: Delegates urged the Con
gress to hurry up and enact an honest
tax program which will drain off ex-
cess profits and will tighten the in
creasingly unfair tax burden being
placed on little business, little farm
er and wage Garner.
Price Control: Viewing with alarm
the heavy profit-taking which is feed
ing the inflationary spiral and OBJ
serving that farm prices and wages
are not keeping apace with industrial
pricing practices, the convention
urged an immediate program of price
sterilization - authority for which,
the Congress recently granted the
President.
Again Labor received the support
of the Farmers Union in the fight to
repeal Taft-Hartley Act, and to Sc
cure legislation of benefit to wage
earners. Continued efforts to expose
NTEA and its untrue anti-co-op propa-
ganda campaign, was given vigorous
endorsement by the convention.
Gas Tax Refunds: AS in the past,
the MFU went on record to oppose
in every way the repeal of the gas
refund tax which permits refunds of
gas tax on gasoline used for non
highway purposes.
Public Health: A greatly expanded
public health program on the state |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-10-27
OTHER STATE RESOLUTIONS

Other resolutions on the state level
included recommendation that state
child labor laws be brought up to fed
eral standards; approval of re-clas-
sification of grain for taxation pur-
poses; support for graduated land
tax
The soldiers bonus, Ref. Sd, was
opposed by the delegates because it
is a sales tax and further, that its
passage would be of negligible as
sistance to the veterans. Instead, the
MFU invited Montana veterans to
JON with them. in fighting for a
broad program of sound economic i'm
provement for everyone :"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06
HIPPODROME

Nuo treciadienio, liepos IL
dienos, pradedama rodyti Brian
Foy gamybos filma "Juwel Rob-
ber". Filmos pag;rindan yra pa
imtas tikras Gerard Denet ivy
kis. Tai brangenybiu vagystes
ir kaltininku ieskojimo parody
mas, kada nera palikta jokiu
zenklQ, is kuriu butu galima
rasti kaltininkus. David Brian
vaidina vyriausia role.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06
SLA ii KUOPOS
SUSIRINKIMAS

SLA' IA kuopos susirinkimas
lvyks liepos l d., 1880 val. p. D.,
Lietuviu Saleje.
Visus narius kvieciame daily
vault Valdyba
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06
25 METAL KULTURINIAMS
DARZELIAMS

Clevelande esantieji Kulturi-
Mai Darzeliai siemet svencia rs
metu sukaktiI Sukaktis bus
svenciama liepos % ir % dieno-
mis-.
DIRVOS redakcijon atsilanke
p. Michelich, lietuviu atstove
Kulturiniu Darzeliu vadovybe-
je ir apie numatomas iskilmes
pranese:
Clevelando miesto majoras pa
skelbe specialia deklaracija, kad
liepos 49, l23 yra Kulturiniu
Darzeliu savaite.
Clevelando miestas prie Sven
tes parengimo aktyviai prisi-
deda. Liepos 22 d. atidaromam
amerikieciu darzelyje Lincolno
paminklui paskirta 1000 dole
riu ir 5000 doleriu skiriama
bendrosioms iskilmiu islaidoms
padengti.
Lincolno paminklas bus att
darytas liepos % d. Tos dienos
vakare ivyks didelis balius,
kuri bus kvieciama visu tauty-
blu clevelandieciai.
Liepos % d., 2::30 val. p. D.,
prasides paradas. Paradas paju-
des is Superior gatves. Cia bus
nesamas didziulis zemes kamuo-
lys ir is to kamuolio einancias
tautines juostas mes tautiniais
rubais pasipuosusios mergaites.
Eisena sustos iugoslavu darze-
lyle, kur ir vyks ivairi progra-
ma. Programme skirta vieta ir
lietuviu pasirodymui.
Apie 5 val. p. p. numatoma
programa ir vengru darzelyje.
Vengrai atidengs nauja pamink-.
Ia.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06
DRABUzIU AUKOTI

dar galima ir prasoma, kas ju
atliekamu turf. Balfo IS skyrius
pranesa, kad tremtiniams Eu-
ropoje aukojamus drabuzius ga
lima kiekviena vakara atnesti
j Lietuviu Kluba, ten jie bus
priimti ir, kai susirinks dides-
mis- skaicius, bus issiusti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06
G@QV@!;!&!{@{{@Ia&dt&%} {;
KONCERTAI

81 sestadieni, liepos Z d., Pub
clio Auditorium simfoniniame
koncerte solistas bus smuikinin-
kas Tossy Spivakovski, vienas
is zymiausiu siu laiku smuiki-
ninkQ. 10 programme tarp kitty
dalyku Wieniawskio smuiko
koncertas N 2, D minor.
Treciadieni, liepos IL d., Nor
ley ir Gearhart piano duetas.
sestadienia liepos Is d., visa
koncerto programa is Caikovs-
kio kuriniu. Solistas - pianis-
tas Jesus Maria Sanroma. Skam-
bins Caikovskio piano koncerta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06
TREMTIN1V DRAUGIJOS
SUSIRINKIMAS

Clevelando Lietuviu Tremtiniu
Draugijos valdyba praso pranes-
ii, kad liepos % d., 1880 val,
Lietuviu Saleje vel bus visuoti-
mis- nariu susirinkimas. Susirin-
kimo dienotvarkeje: pirmininkc
zodis, draugijos istatu keitimas
ir naujos valdybos rinkimas.
Nesusirinkus reikalingam ma.
riu skaieiui skirtu laiku, po vie.
nos valandos susirinkimas bus
teisetas bet kuriam nariu skai.
ciui dalyvaujant.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06
IsVYKO ATOCTOGU

DIRVOS skaitytojai zidziu-
mai, 1881 Pawnee Ave-, ir Kul-
vinskai isvyko dviems savaitems
atostogu Sheboygan, Wise.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06
TAUTIECIAI.

dar reikia 5000 lietuviu at
vezti ir 5000 ligoniq bel pale.
geliu, .likusiu Vokietijoje, SUI
selpti. Skirkite nors dali pelno
is rengiamu pramogu, ekskur.
sijq, geguziniq ir kitokiu 'pobd-
viq musu ligoniams pagelbeti.
Aukas siuskie:
United Lithuanian Relief Fund
of America, Inc.
los Grand ST., Brooklyn IL, MY.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06
RkO Keith's 1O5th

Liepos 4-8 d. Fortunes of
Capt. Blood' su Louis Haywood.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06
IMTYNES STADIONE

81 penktadieni Jack Gansonas
rengia imtynes sporto stadijo-
ne, atvirame ore. (Jei lytu -
imtynes butu perkeltos j ses-
tadienD.
1mtynese dalyvauja buves
AVA cempionas Don Eagle su
Gene Stanley ('Mr. America")
ir Kay Samson Bell su Jack
Kennedy. Tulas Mr.. x, kurs
esas grizes is dveju metu kelio-
mes po Afrika, imsis SUI kalifor-
nieciu Jim Wright.
Porinese imtynese Mickey
Gold ir Roy McClarthy prizes FL
lis Bashara ir Frank Julian.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06
PAPILDYMAS

Pereitame DIRVOS numeryje
praneSime "Mire E. Jakutis"
buvo netikslumas. Mire Adolfas
Yakutis (taip jis Amerikoj ra-
Sc savo pavarde). Oar papildo-
ma, kad pasiliko zmona Julia,
sunus George, Joe, dukte Ann
ir brolis Charles.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-07-06

JUS fOtOgrafuOjat ir nOrite,
kad nuOtraukos bltq gerOs. Tai
JUS turesite, jei
Savo filmas atsiQsite NUNS
aiskinti, dirbti atspaudas ar pa
didinimus.
Per viena diena JUS gausite
atgal, turesite geros kokybes
nuotraukas ir mokesite pigiai.
Kreiptis:
B. GaidziInas
$500 Superior Ave.
Cleveland 3, Ohio
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
EXECUTIVE BOARD FOR ALASKA BOY SCOUTS NAMED

AS a result of four sectional meetings of the Alaska Council, Boy Scout sof America, 36 leading Alaska man have been chosen to serve on the Executive Board. Meetings were held this month at Fairbanks. Anchorage, Ketchikan, and Juneau, during which the l3l voting members of the Council acted upon recommendations of the Nominating Committee for 1850. ,
 Executive Board members have responsibility for the entire scout ing program for boys in Alaska; they authorize all expenditures and determine policies and over all program for the Territory, ad-
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22

ministering affairs for the Council in the interval between the annu- al meetings. Council operating committees and the scout execu- tive make recommendations in their particular fields, and board members either approve or disap- prove the suggestions. President George A. Parks heads up the Ex- ecutive Board, assisted by the four vice-presidents who each re- side in one of the principal cities of the Territory.
 The Executive Board member elected from Nome is: H. F. liar per.
The Nome nugget., 1950-03-22
CITY CANDIDATES CIRCULATING PETITIONS

City politics are getting under way this week as candidates for mayor and councilman begin cir culating their petitions which must be in the City Clerks office by March 30th. None of the can didates have filed to date.