davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-28
James Stephens

1t is difficult to think of James stephens rs
being dead. He was so much alive that peonle
must have expected him to go on living forever
NO man of his time had more fun out Of the
experience of being extant. He was peculiar
IN that regard as we'll as in his feeling his
thlnklng, his work. When he said that he
Wlsneo 10 provide Ireland with new mythology
ne was oeng perfectly natural. He wrote about
leprechauns and suchike creatures because he
knew them better than he ever could know
real people, real animals, real conditions "The
Crock of Gold" was only the most popular of
the products of his prodigious imagination,
Stephens did not belong to the modern
world, but the modern world needed him. He
represented the art of letters as an exuberant
vigorous art, and the same could be observed
OF him in respect to painting and sculpture.
architecture and music. He expressed in all
OF the many interests, the many enthusiasms
OF his career a kinship with the values of human
life which cannot be measured or weighed in
scale or computed on an adding machine, vet
are imperative If life is to be ANYTHING more
than a cruel routine of labor and sorrow. To
call him a hedonist was to miss him by half.
He was more than a seeker of pleasure He
wanted, rather, the rare achievement of enjoy
ment-a happy stirring of the soul to rich
fulfllment.
Perhaps it was because Stephens came out
of poverty and misery that he was so vibrantly
creative force. He defled circumstance by
replacing the commonplace with what was
never common or dull or stodgy. Fitzhugh
Minnegerode declared: "He is as fantastic as
FREELY, as gay as butterfly and as sober as
tortoise" The same critic found him both "the
dreamer and the dreamed-of"
So it may be that Stephens has not died as
ordinary people die but merely been whsked
away to his own peculiar faryland. He leaves
The Crock of Gold" Here Are Ladies" !"
"Deirdre" and his poems, and in them he can
be redScovered by members of later generations
who may be bored as he was by the mere
shadow of living as distinct from the glorious
substance of it when it truly is appreciated.
Public debt in the United States comes now
to $1,865 per person, says a new statistic. For
the modern baby born with couple of teeth,
1t is something to get them into.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Who Imposed Them?

Representative Alfred Siemnski of
New Jersey, just returned from service as
major in Korea, has raised the question of why
our Air Force bombers spared the hydroelectric
dams on the border between Korea and Man
churia. An Associated Press story in yesterdays
Star Speculated on the same subject, with veiled
references to opinions by unnamed Pentagon
officials suggesting that the dams were left un-
touched on orders from higher levels" perhaps
in the hope of avoiding retaliation by Russia.
OF course the destruction of the dams would
be blow to the enemy
An even more interesting subject for specu-
1ation, however, is the source of orders which
stopped-and evidently are still Stoppng-our
airplanes at the Yalu River boundary. Last De-
cember l, in the course of an interview with
editors of the United States News and World
Report General Macarthur was asked whether
Limitations which prevent unlimited pursuit of
Chinese large forces and unlimited attack on
their bases Tin Manchuria) are regarded by you
as handicap to effective military operations?"
General MacArthur's answer was: "An enormous
handicap, without precedent in military history"
AN answer that surely implied General Mac
Arthur's disagreement with the limitations.
In his communique of Tuesday, reporting on
the events leading to withdrawal and evacuation
of the 10th Corps, General Macarthur made an
other reference in the same vein. Field intel-
gence," he said was handicapped by the sever
est limitations. Aerial reconnaissance beyond the
border, which was the normal source Of field in
teligence, was forbidden j.. No intelligence
service in the world could have surmounted such
handcaps
Who imposed the handicaps? Were they
imposed for military or political reasons? Were
they inspired by our Government, or by the
United Nations, through the Joint Chiefs of
staff? The answers may not come until the
history Of this involved adventure in Korea has
been written one that no doubt will reveal a
whole series of cautious wrong guessing and
half-in-half-out hesitancy that are contradic-
tions Of successful military action It might be
q healthy thing If our people were told the
whole story now.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Mr.. Hoover's Speech

Herbert Hoover's speech on America s
foreign policy was the reiteration of the
opinion of thousands Of thinking Amer
leans May God give to those in admins
trative power the light to see the wisdom
OF his words, and to put partisan politics
aside.
Jessie Lee Miller
Your Mouse Trap" cartoon seemed to
be very unrealistic to me. It seemed to
be intended as a slur on isolationists in
general and on Herbert Hoovers recent
remarks in particular.
Being cab driver get an opportunity
to talk to people from all walks of life.
I have polled my riders on Mr.. Hoover s
recent remarks and not one has dis
approved. Most OF them are loud
In their Endorsement and say 1t Is the
best thing he ever did.
Bernard l.. Henning.
To me, ex-President Hoover's speech
was the only common sense uttered in
recent years regarding foreign policy.
He Is still our number one statesman
Harry r. Flowers.
say as soon as possible we should get
out of beth Germany and Japan. Give
them a chance to arm and protect them
selves if they want to. Stop this fight for
peace, which instead of peace is heading
us for the worst war the world will ever
know.
We should not put so much faith in
the atom bomb AS Mr.. Hoover says,
we should put our faith in those two
big oceans We have. I think it is time we
start looking out for ourselves.
Frederick J. Chaplin.
I wonder who will be the first SEN
atorial patriot" to dub Mr.. Hoover a
Evening star., 1950-12-28

be many serious accidents at the Shirley
crossing.
I also object to Mr.. Kennedy's refer
ring to our engineer the way he did in
that article. have a personal acquaint-
ance with the engineer on the locomo-
tive, and know that Mr. Kennedy would
have to call upon outside help If he at
tempted to hold up his train and lynch
him. unless Mr.. Kennedy is much
larger man than I think he is. You
should see the size of our engineer!
Long before Parkfairfax was thought
Of. this railroad operated It's trains to
and from the agricultural section OF
Northern Virginia. and my history book
tells me that during the Civil War COL
Mosby and his men often used the line
in moving troops down through Leesburg
and Herndon. 1t may also be Of some
interest to you to know that the Old
Evening star., 1950-12-28
The Lesser Proofs

Death has become so small thing today
Our ancient measures of infnity
Seem out of scale, so there shall be for
me
No searching OF sky too far array
But rather let me knol1 its Uery tint
Fallen upon the Dnuside chicorv
Is Just as much proof that there must
be
An ordered plan. MY gauge shall be
the print
OF tiny feet. 10drm furry life that tries
To burroD out OF sight beneath the
banks,
For oil small signs oiDe unstinted
thanks
The symmetry OF spider ,pebs;: the tDise,
Kind eyes that sometimes look in mine:
These promise me that at earth's time
less core
Things moue untouched, unhurried "a
before,
That all is centered in q Will deui11e. =
BARBARA PALMER. =
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Christmas on Monday

Christmas, on a Monday this year,
will always come on a Monday when
the perpetual World Calendar Of II
months and equal quarters is in use.
Harassed storekeepers, tired sales
people. overworked postmen and the
people generally can finish work, shop
ping and gift-buying Saturday evening
to enjoy a restful Sunday on which to
prepare and give thanks for the Mon
day observance of the Christmas spirit.
Elisabeth Achelis,
The World Calendar Association, Inc,
New York.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Letters to The Star
names may be used if letters carry
1riterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

Communist, after his extremely sensible
talk advocating the United States pull
out of Korea for logical and sufficient
reasons?
A. d.
want to protest against your radio
station and all others that did not broad
cast ex-President Hoovers speech.
Mrs. Daisy Wilton.
After reading the text of Mr. Hoover's
speech run in your paper, think it can
be summarized in two short words: Sell
out.
Dick Roberts.
rhicooo
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Georqe'|| Learn to Love That Whistle
To the Editor of The Star:

T WAS very much interested in George
l. Kennedy's article in The Star Of De-
cember 18, until came to the last three
paragraphs. Then I got hot, because I
felt that you had accused the Old Do
minion Railroad unjustly concerning the
whistle signals used on our diesel loco
motives.
While I am only an Office boy, I read
quite a lot of correspondence coming
into the Office, and I know that under
the rules and regulations OF the State
Corporation Commission the whistle or
horn of a locomotive must be sharply
sounded outside of incorporated cities
and towns at least twice. at distance
of not less than 300 yards nor more than
600 yards from the place where the rail-
road crosses upon the same level Of any
highway or crossing: also that the whiS-
tie or horn must be sounded constantly
or alternately until the locomotive has
reached such highway crossing in cities
or towns as the legislative authorities
thereof require So you can see from
the foregoing that it is requirement
for the Old Dominion to sound the whis-
tie or horn, and the sound must be much
more than little "toot-toot."
Moreover, I know from talking with
men in the Office that the Old Dominion
has equipped several of its locomotives
with musical horns; also that the loco
motives SO equipped are the ones which
generally pass Parkfairfax. The horns
referred to are known as "air chime
whistles" and If Mr.. Kennedy has not
heard them lately then he must have
been away from home for quite spell.
also found objections to your calling
the diesel locomotive a. yard engine"
This locomotive hauls freight of all kinds
from the connections of the Old Don1in-
ion at Potomac Yard. The records in
the Office show that this freight consists
largely of cattle from the West, destined
to the fertile Loudoun valley for fatten-
ing; high protein feed for dairy cows
which supply most of the milk used in
the Washington area building materials
of all kinds for cement and cinder-block
plants. lumber yards. ETC.. besides lot
of miscellaneous freight too numerous
to mention. If it were not for this yard
engine" hauling the freight for the
various industries up and down the Old
Dominion, there would be less industrial
activity and certainly less taxes for the
upkeep OF highways mentioned in the
article.
While I may be wrong. would gather
that Mr.. Kennedy gets up late in the
morning and then hurries to his work
over in Washington, allowing himself
three or four minutes to get to the Office.
Naturally the engineer of the Old Do
minion has to watch out for such drivers
as Mr. Kennedy, otherwise there would
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Segregation Problem

am student of 12A English class
which has been studying Macbeth"
The motion picture Macbeth" has been
playing at the Trans-Lux Theater. I
called to see whether colored could at
tend. and the answer was NO"
There could not be a day set aside
for English classes to attend either. l
was told that at the first of the year
this picture would appear at the Booker
T. Theater. But we have now COM
pleted our study of Macbeth"
Since our colored and white soldiers
are fighting for the same cause-free-
dom-why can't we all go to see movie
that illustrates the cruelty of dictator
ship?
Lillian A. Johnson.
Cardozo High School.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Star staff Photo.

Dominion handled all of the materials
used in building Parkfairfax. which ag-
gregated according to records in the Of
flee over 5000 carloads
So before writing any more articles
about the Old Dominion and its old
yard engine" and its engineer and loud
sounding horns, 1t would be my sugges-
ton that Mr.. Kennedy ascertain the
facts beforehand.
Gus,
The Office Boy.
Editors Note: The Star doesn't want
to intrude on anyone's anonymity. but
the fact is that Gus, Old Dominion's
fabulous Office boy seems to be per-
petually out to lunch. A fellow named
George c. Baggett takes Gus tele-
phone calls. Says he's vice president and
general manager of the railroadJ
Evening star., 1950-12-28

We saw Jones few days later.
"Hows the yogurt?" we asked.
Jones pretended he didn't understand
THAT white stuff in the little wide
mouthed container," we went on. You
eat it with a spoon, you know"
Templeton Jones grinned in his best
manner.
You know" he said. confidentially,
like the new girl on the Weather Bureau
records, II have given it all up
You are not going to look beautiful"
"Ha. ha,' replied Jones. You see.
that diet must have been intended for
ostriches. One has to have cast-iron
stomach to get away with it.
st have gone back to steak and pota
toes Jones hurried on, confidentially,
STEAK and potatoes and bread give one
more heat calories in the cold weather.
Maybe can start getting beautiful next
spring"
I'm other words" we rejoined, "yogurt
and Templeton Jones don't exactly mix"
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer 70
any question of fact by either writing The
Evening Star Information Bureau, 1900 street
NV, Washington 5. D. c.. and inclosinE cents
return postage, or by telephoninE ST. 5000.
Extension 35S.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
By Charles E. TroceweN

"And all these things are supposed to
make you beautiful"
Templeton Jones hesitated. We'll,
not exactly" he said, at last.
And you like them?"
Evening star., 1950-12-28

@. What is meant by good and evil
genius?-H j. T.
A. The Romans believed in the ex-
1stence of guardian spirits who attended
each individual from the cradle to the
grave, determining his character and
governing his fortunes. There were two
for each person, good genius bringing
good frotune and an evil genius re-
sponsible for his i'll luck.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

Q. Do the people of any other nation
drink more coffee than do Americans?
M. Mem.
A. In recent years the people of the
United States have become the worlds
heaviest coffee drinkers Before World
War II, both the Swedes and the Danes
drank more coffee than Americans.
Evening star., 1950-12-28

Q. How many Federally insured banks
have failed since the insurance program
was inaugurated in 1934?-R. w. D.
A. Since 1894 only 412 FDIC-insured
banks have failed. This Is fewer than
the number falling during any one year
between 1923 and 1888.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16

Costello. 34s E. Broadway. sec. treas.
l.. L Hancock. rec. secy.: J. P. Balko-
,etz. guide. Meets LIST and Sd Wednes-
days. 8 p. m. Eagles Hail.
Monday at 3 p IN Evan Neyin. pres
d. J. O'Connell. rec. sec: D. Holland.
SCI. -tress. N. Main.
Boilermakers-Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays
80. Good Templsrs Hall. 2l5 N. Main
Harry Shafier. pres, Charles Carrie,
Nce-pres Leslie Johnson. Fin.-secy.
Leo Michalsky. treas. Cliff Treloar
rec -Sccy.. George Blair. John Daurls,
Art Gerry. trustees.
Brewery Workers WIN Maloney. pres.
John Valid. yice-pres; John l.. O'Brien,
sec-treas.. 202l Wall ST.: Joe Keefe. re.
cordlng sec. Aaor Nelson. Sc. -at-arms
penters' Hall.
Bridge. Structural & Ornamental Iror
Workers Joe Caps. pres. 1873 W. PsrL
ST.. rec -secy Reg Peters. 26l6 Harvard
Ave: fin. sec. and B A. Hubert Ben
jamin. 20l8 Phillips Ave. Meets I'd ant
4th Mondays at Carpenters Hall.
Building Service Employees. Local No
1863. Fred Searle. pres: George MacIn'
tosh. vice-pres.. John H. Driscoll. 81:
West Granite. sec. and business agent
Phone 2-2l55.
Butchers 333- Meets I'd Wednesday. Eagle.
Hall. Ed Pesanti. pres: Ed Johnson. vic,
pres, James Lunney. fin. Sec: 10,
D.iscoll. rec. -secy.: Robert 6trosxie
guide. owen Williams guard.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF SILVER bow
No 1919
Lena seylo. Plaintiff. IS Samuel "
Seylo, Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this actiUl. which IS
filed In the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court. n copy OF winch IS herewith. served
upon you, and to tile your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this ms exclusive Of the
day OF service, and In case Of your failure
to appeal or answer. judgement Will b.
taken against you by default Tor tie
relief demanded 81 the complain, which
rs as follows
That tile Plaintiff now is and Tor more
than one year last past and immediately
preceding the commencement Of this ac-
ton has been d bona ilde reslden, Of
The State OF Montana That the Plaintiff
and Defendant .ntermarried ut Dillon.
Beaserhead County. Montana. on the 27th
day oi July, lg4i. and ever since have
been and now are husband and wife
That no children have bcea born as issue
OF said marriage That the Defendant.
d.sregarding the 'olcmnlty OF his mar
rage VOWS. has been guilty OF wiiilul neg
lect, to-"it That the Defendant Tor
more than one year PRIOR TO the date OF
the commencement OF this action, to-Wit
ihe 5th day oi August. iy49. has wwlllfully
refused failed. and neglected 70 prof4 de
Tor his vile the ommon neCe Sarirs OF
lie, he having the ability to do so
WHEREFORE Plaintiff prsys Judge
ment against the Defendant as follows
fhat the bonds Of lnairlmony heretofore
and non existing between Plaintiff and
Defendant be severed That Plaintiff De
granted a Decree Of alb oiute divorce from
the Defendant That Plaintiff be per-
mitted to resume here former name Of
Lena Maxi That Plaintiff have suth
other and further rcilcl as to the court
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES


IN IHa DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. iil3a
Peaif Iuir.and a minor hy opal pylc.
her Guardian Al l.item plaintiff =, Paul
Lovelaie Defendant
s.vn,o.s
'
ih' StHte ~ Montana SENDS Greetings
20 thr Annse Named Defendant
You ale .rleQS summoned TO answer the
compl"iAi II TINS action. which Is HE'D
IN taf o'i.tt oi tie Clffk OF u Court
A eops ~ Lieu Is herewith served upon
YOU. ana to lie Noai an ~er and serfe a
eopy tArfto. upon the plaintiff attorney
"fthin twenty days aiter Tie service OF
TINS sainino.s. exclusive OF the DAY oil
serve and ia case OF your failure 10
appeai ~ answer. judgement Viii be
iaken AGAINST you hs deiaul, for the
reliei demanded 80 the complaint
a pref statement OF pialntiii cause
OF acton l. A. ioi.oNs.
lh"t Ffaii lo.rland' the above named
minor j. % Inc age o. seventeen years
and NeietoIofc and on tie 9Th DAY OF
febrNAfk 1890, The above entitled Court
appointed Opal fAlf as Guardian 40
LiteHi % >aiu Minor ioi iNr pufpoAe OF
.'' N'H $500 f'N'N''fs $50 ~
Tor diNnfce, ~ behalf oi said minor mat
said above named minor and the above
Aniifo defendant AteIiafited al Hed
Locsf Montana on or about the sra aas
OF NotflAtti ls4h ana ever since nave
preh anu hoN alr husband ana VIE, tha'
piaihtit "fle.ii "as oecl ana no" IS an
actual b"fa-iicr resident OF the Stat.
OF Montana and fas been such Tor more
than on" war last past and immediately
preceding tAr eun.meAcrinfn u ms ac-
l.o.i. TIE 9tA day o. Nfehruars
1851 wat no children we're porn as tht
issue oi the marriage between piaiat'l
ana dfirndanti that the DEFENDANT ma
been and non IS guilty OF extreme cruelty
of and toward pisinttii IN TINS. that OF
numerous OCCASIONS defendant mas IN
Ilietcu AtArif BODILY injuries dangerous
TO lit Upon the person OF plaintiff. sait
Minor. Without cause or reason there
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Councr = Meets I'd ant
4th Monday. AOH Hall. John Mosus
pres; Eugene Mcbride. vice pres.
Walter N. Riley. sec: Ed Kelly. treas
F. O. De La Hunt. sgt-at-srms: Harold
Erickson. Henrietta schrspps and Jane
Rice. Trustees.
Plumbers Union Local No SIS. J A
vanisko, Pres. d. Murphy. vice-pIes
H. E. Schrapps. Secy-Treas, p. O.. DO,
1877. Nets second Tuesday at Z 80 p m
in the A. o. H. Hall.
Teamsters-Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays,
Carpenters Hall. downstairs. Pa.
Dunno, pres; Tom vanisko. vice pres.
George Forsman: John Aogus. secy.
bus. agent; Ray Sullivan. con. d war;
John Cardinal. George Forsman. james
Donovan. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16

johnson. trustee. Louis Buch. custodian:
J. W. Gillette. natl. delegate
Operating Engineers. s7s-M~ets LIST and
80 Thursday. 9 p. m. ~Carn~nters' Hall
A. Murish. pres: w.. " Brothers. vice
pres: c. Sanders. fin, sscy and bus
agent.
Pain.ers-H C. Holland. pres II. Clsgue.
v.ce-prrs.: X. G. Eiderkiae nc. secy /.
G.. W. johnson. fin. sec: u J. Scully.
treas. Meets every Monday. Eagles
Hall. p. o Box 1914.
Plumbers Union. Local No. Il -Aex Nc
Vim. Honey. fin. secy.: OHM Myers,
rec. secy.: Albert Eva. treas; meets
every Monday At p m IN the Car
pen,ers' Hall.
Printing Pressmen-Meets &C Wednesday
OF month at Carpenters Nall. Dan
Holland, pres. $50 W. Silver 81, Adolph
Richards. 3lis W. Granite st.. secy.
Sheep Shearers No. /. AFL-N W. Plat.
nun. Lavor Taylor. pres acc treas.
Phone 2-isss. P. O. BOX iu1
OF NJ. NJ. & S. W.-Meets every Thurs
day. 7.30 y. m. Office ard meeting
place Miners Hall. Box M John OIL
bert. pres; Leo Schapiro vice pres.
lanes 7 prycelf roe aACV ApnTS
Young secy. treas.
Teachers-Meets LIST and Sd Wednesdays
7:S p. m. in Sud- oil auditorium Of
Butte II. s.. Maurice Driscol. Pres. 1873
Yale Ave: Marie clifford vice-Pres.l
Mary McNelis. sec Fredn Trethewey
Treas. SOFT Keokuk.
Butte Stage Employees 4 Operators Union
Local 04-Ed Curran. pres: Earl Wues
vice president: Carl Fredertrks, treas.
Denny Sullivan. 72s N. Excelsior. secy.
Rene Rouleau. %i2 ". Park. bus. agent
Union meets I'd Tuesday each month q
Musicians Hall.
Transfers Union, Local No 2-Lee Yer.
cammen. pres: Kenneth Davis. vice
pres. secy. treas. w. J. Mcintosh. rec
secy.. L. X. Bradley; bus. agent, Franz
J. Birmingham. Delegates to thu
Building Trades Council l. A Braman
Geo. Brown and Frank J, Birmingham
Trustee. Frank J. Birmingham.
Observation-Disclosures Sd Sunday Of month
1t Carpenters Hall. waite: Harrington
pres. ~ T.. Center; @. F. Aultman. sec.
400 W. Copper.
Women's Protective-Bridget Shea. Pres.
l.. Mattausch. sec. treas: Margaret Har.
rington, bus. agent. Phone a7ss. Meet
LIST and I'D Fridays. l p. m: "a and Las
Fridays. $50 p. m. Carpenters Hall.
Butte Ladies Auxiliary No : U NJ
NJ. s. w. meets End and 9Th Tuesday
at 1:30 p. NJ. In I U. NJ NJ s w Head
quarters. third floor Phoenix Bldg Beyi
erley Ooforth. Tee. secrrtsrs. and Ruiz
Hi. financial secretary. P O. box &c
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS
PEE WEE

Silver Bow Trades & LABOR Council meets
Tuesday. 8 p. m. Carpenters Hall. J
Stanton. pres. Harry Oates. vice pres
Grant Lindsay. secy... box 1917.
Butte Bldg. Trades Councn meets Tues
day at 7:30 p. m, Carpenters Hall
Henry Grabenstcin. pres, Frank BIZ
mingham. vice pres Vim. Honey. Secy:
Ole Elliston. Treas.
Montana State Assn. Plumbers and Fit
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.
Montana labor news., 1950-03-16
Roster Of Great Falls Unlon,

Cascade County Trades 4 Labor Assembly
Meets Friday, Carpenters Hall. b. /
Ste!nmetz pres. Box 2073: Leo Stewart
Vice Pres. John Evanko. Jr.. Rec. Sec,
1893, william Davey. treas; John Du-
SAX. L. L. Price. N. r.. Webster. John
Wolfe. Maude Baxter. Exes BOARD: Wa
ter Davidson. serg-at-srms.
Great Falls Building 4 CONSTRUCTION
Trades Council-Ben Sims. pres, 81.
5th Ave. s.. Earl Talbot. vice pres.
1921 18th Ave. N; E. R. Britten. Secy.-
Treas. 7l6 First Ave. g.; Harvey Rog
madison. serg-at-arms, ia 9Th Ave. 8
Martin Richmind, Joe Duncan. c. Cas-
sidy. trustees