davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-28

b5G1GaEsNsS eaoRdETo%S Se4cEE sfea fRd soR gfsS7t
I6l1 Wis. aye; nv. Nj: 01oo.
stoia5 siTeSi paint and basket $3.50. .6 ia
BINoCuLARs, sx3o; French: nice
PAWNBRokERs SALES CO. 913 D
St: W: NE. 1890.
LER's PAWNBRoKERs SALES CO,
BOOKS. law, "a volumes, Corpus,
Sa56 SHTiS' sseu6dqR' Sc 6daR practically new new
BOOKS : 30 volume Encyclopedia
Americana. including bookcase; $3.50.
Call UN; 91l after 7 pm. 80
BRICK-We have brick. PENNSYL-
VANIA BUILDING SUPPLY CO. AID.
BROOCH, beautiful floral design;
emeralds. sapphires. rubies: yellow
canary and white diamonds; cost
originally S4,5O0. viii sell for
rSiER9T 81 ;241 wI wInls S9'o, excs, cord -SS sS.
t'9dc. tabIe aI efo 7se4. 5asf walnut NV M2a b"'
BULLDoZER, International, too,
diesel; angle blade blade; 500 of new;
BUILDING iTEMsmopen every sat.
W -. NONhEr LOMDhn w.
1920 Wilson blvd. near Key Bridge.
BUILDING MATERIAL
See Ace first. We now have our
largest stock Of used material from
many Jobs. Flooring. So per M:
toilet and tanks, Si5; basins, So:
doors and windows iron fencing,
75c #; steel beams, angle irons.
pipes for fences. From our COM
plete new dept Pine, roofing,
shingles, cast iron pipe. plaster
board and a complete line of
plumbing fixtures Many other
items. ACE WRECKING T. BLDG.
MATERIAL CO, 40O2 MINI. ave.
ne LU 4-05O0 -oS
Evening star., 1950-07-28
SAIESGIRI,


Between ages 20-30, to work in shoe
repair shop selling accessories: must
have personality; no experience
necessary: white only. 350S Conn.
ave. NV. 80
selling costume jewelry
and gifts. pleasant surroundings. ex-
cellent salary. Apply Treasure Trove,
1908 G st. NV
for Yurs; permanent
position: experience preferred but
not necessary Ask for Mr.. KatZ
SAKS. $40 10Th st. NV.
SALESLADY. for infants and chill
dren's wear; must be experienced;
6-day week. Apply S23 H st. ne.
SALESLADY, for part-time counter
work Apply at MONTGOMERY Y
WARD, S424 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring. 80
SALESLADY-Wanted for music de-
partment; knowledge of music nee
essary. Apply KIT MUSIC STORE
1870 q ST nu IS
Evening star., 1950-07-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES

SPANISH LESSONS - Tutoring and
translation by retired native teach
er. TU. 1876. -2S
SAVE u TO y usual time in touch
typing, shorthand, bookkeeping.
comptometer courses; better posi-
tions: specialize in civil service, est
33 yrs; accrediated school Enroll
today. BOYD SCHOOL. ZOO 18th.
NEW SCHOOL OF FRENCH LAM
GUAGE, opening August /, Dupont
Circle Bldg; Introductory offer. )
private lessons for $40. WI. 0274.
EARN YOUR DIPLOMA at home in
spare time; high school. business,
engineering: 400 other courses. l..
C. S.. 2l0 Bond Bldg. ME. Sl66.
MODEM TRAINING in beauty cul.
ture. all subjects taught Approved
BY Government for GI training. day
sEauTY az eTsnin6 Gs elssiss ,a1C wAETlYEN = F
DT 1882
Evening star., 1950-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
FURNIIURE SALE

FURN.-2- bedroom apt. completely
furnished, including television; leav-
ing town Sunday; Apt. l, 5000
George falmer nwy., Seat Pleasant,
Md. 2o*
FURN., 3-piece corner bookcase en-
semble incl. 2 mirrors, lamp, S75
vanity, S25; sofa, chair, S25; Thayel
carriage, SIS. 10. S2S3I, 1901
Gateway blvd. District Hgts., Md
FURN.. corner unit of 2 arm chairs
and table, 2 love seats, mahog. enc
tables, wrought iron table, Simmons
hide-a-bed, baby carriage, kit. cabi-
nets, radio-phono. comb. table
model, records. Must sell. Make
offer, all or part. RA. 4337.
FURN.-Kroll crib, spring and mat
tress, carriage, gocart. auto bed and
seat, teeder chair, sled, bottle steri-
llzer and sundry other furniture
Call Sat, July 80 and evenings
after g., 1857 Warder ST. NV.
FURN.-Liv. rm. bedrm,, kit; elec:
refgr., apt. size; 9xl2 rug; odd
chest and dresser; studio bed with
lamps. 3217 18th st. ne. 30
FURN.-Llving, dining and kitchen
suites; also radio phono. comb. :;
baby buggy; kerosene stove; going
in service again, must sell fast
1902 FIT. Meyer dr., of Lee blvd.
Arlington, Va. 2S'
FURN. for sale-Liv. rm. suite; din.
I'm. suite, bedrm. set, kit. set, lamps.
end tables rl1oc OP Sp12
Evening star., 1950-07-28
BEAUTY OPERATOR
BOOKKEEPER

Best opportunity for Al bookkeeper,
no balancing; 5-day week; 500 to
StsFt; rapid advancement; pleasant
working conditions Apply mornings,
KENT STORES, INC, 2035 w. Va.
ave ne -,Sl
Evening star., 1950-07-28
HELP MEN (cont.)
MAKING MONEY?
AT ONCE!

If you want TO make S25-S50 per
day we show you how; car essential
Apply Room 200. 1911 H st. NV
ASk for MR McGTINN -0S
Evening star., 1950-07-28

ADDITIONS. ATTIC ROOMS. porches
inCloSed, roofing, all types gen. re-
p2ir5, re9odeling: basement to roof
ALL JOBS GUARANTEED
MONTHLY PYMTS. CALL DE. 5000.
Evening star., 1950-07-28
REPAIRS AND SERVICE tcont.

ADDITIONS. porches, recreation
rooms; new, modern bathrooms anC
Kitchens; nothing down, years tc
pay HAMILTON CONST. CO., RE
4477 2Qs
Evening star., 1950-07-28
AIR CONDITIONING and refrigera-
ttDn service NlCnt calls MIR WILL

K AIR CONDITIONING UNITS repaired
S serviced and stored. Call Ii. 3-4l12.
: R & NJ REFRIGERATION CO.. 214
Evening star., 1950-07-28

FANS-BLOWERS
Sales, repair. motors. blades. CARTY
ELECT. 1908 14th st. NO. O224.
FIGURINE, Hummel group, inches
prewar; also Bokhara Cross Prayer
rug: sacrifice. FA. 0623. 80
Evening star., 1950-07-28

YOUR PHILCO AND YORK
/ AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEALER
The Valley settler., 1950-10-13
PA LMER GIRL SC OUTS

Girl Scouting in Palmer has grown from one troop in the spring of 1919 to four organ ized troops now and five troops waiting to be organized this fall. This represents a total of about 100 girls ranging in ages from to Is.
 This progress is possible through the aid of the Anchorage Girl Scout Council of which Palmer is member. The Anchorage Council employees a full time professional worker whose help is available to us. She has already given l8 hours training sessin4 to leaders in Palmer and will conduct a series of training classes this fall for the leaders for the new troops.
 The original troop in Palmer, Ill under Mrs Robert Buzby, which meets in the United Protestant church and the school gym Friday afternoons, is a very enthusiastic group of the older girls. The intermediate troop, #27 under Mrs. Carlos niggers and Mrs. Richard Thompson, meets in the Church of God basement on Friday afternoons.
 The former Brownie Troop #26 will be div ided into a Brownie Scout Troop and an Tntermediat Scout Troop. These troops and the Brownie Troops, to be organized from the 2nd and 3rd grades, are awaiting more volunteer feeders and 2 leaders are needed for intermediate work.
The Valley settler., 1950-10-13
EXTENSION NE MS

The University short course for Homemakers has been postponed indefinitely because of the Polio epidemic in Fairbanks. All Homemakers activities have ceased for the present, in that area.
 Mary Robinson, Extension Housing Special list, will be in the Wasilla Area the first two weeks in November to conduct furni- ture repair workshop. Any Palmer home maker interested in renewing furni ture should contact Mary Lou Lashbrook. All l-H Club members are reminded that October 2Oth is the dead1ine to turn in their project book and story. Pins will be awarded only to those completing their work.
 After October, Craft evenings will be the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays.
The Valley settler., 1950-10-13

Dr.. William Elmhirst Duckering, Dean of the Faculty, at the University of Alaska died of heart attack, October 7th. William E. Duckering came to the University in 1932 to head the dept. of Civil Engineer ing and Mathematics. Tn 1895 he made the Dean of the Faculty. In 1919 Dean Duck ering was honored by the Board of Regents which bestowed on him the honorary degree of Doctor of Engineering.
The Valley settler., 1950-10-13
"A R ( FL POST

Effective November l of this year the air parcel post rates from the continental United States to points in Alaska will be revised wi tn the eighth zone rate apply ing between all points in the continental United States and Alaska, regardless of distance.
 The same rate will apply for parcels sent from Washington, D. C., to Anchorage, as for parcels sent from Washington to Seattle The Post Office Department has stated that "in the near future the Department will issue zone charts, zoning the Territory of Alaska with respect to the continental United States. This will place a number of points in Alaska in a lower zone with respect to certain parts of the United States, particularly points in southeast Alaska with respect to points in Washing ton and Oregon. The lower zones will apply to both surface and air parcel post and, in many instanc es, will result in lower postal charges.
The Valley settler., 1950-10-13
BIOLOGIST CONT.

in central Wyoming. He is accompanied by his wife and three children. He was with the Corps of Engi neers during the war, and since has worked wi tn the Bureau of Re- clamation.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01
Consul Romirez
Sounds Call 70
No+ion Support

Through the FILIPINO
FORUM, | tUish to extend the
Seasons Greetings to all Fill
pinos in the Pacific Northwest.
Let the Christmas season
be an occasion to renet0 our
efforts in Strengthening the
bond that binds us all as q
people. At this time, tDhen
our country needs the support,
materially and morally, Of
every Filipino at home or
abroad, let us take part and
share in the tremendous re-
sponsibility of building our
nation. Let us face tDith de-
termination the problems con-
fronting all of us.
The Filipino Community in
this area can SerUe as an IN
strument for promoting Fill
pino interests. Let us strength
en- that community. Let us
giUe all our energies to it in
order that in the years to come
community activities may be
undertaken tDith success.
AlIotu me to tUiSh you a
Meru Christmas and a Happy
NetU Year.
PEDRO @. RAMIREZ,
Philippine Consul.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01
Seof+Iei+es Enjoy
Bremerfon Visit

Bremerton's attraction as a navy
yard town is one thing, and the
hospitality of its people is quite
another.
The latter was what quite i'm
pressed some Seattleites who mo-
tored to that Puget Sound city one
Sunday last month.
A motor caravan carrying Consul
Pedro G.. Ramirez and family, Miss
Carmen Buyson and Anita P. Soil
ongco of the Philippine Consulate,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mislang and fam
lily, the Misses Lourdes Arguelles,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01

Josephine Corsilles, Aurora Car
dona, Miriam Gonzales, Mrs. Lulu
Ortega, and a number of men
which included Remigio A. Pas
cual, Paul Cardona, and many
others parked before the palatial
residence of Mariana Barrinuevo
on the outskirts of the city, and be-
fore the sun sank into the waters
of the bay the Barrinuevo house
had already felt the hula-hula
shimmy by Consul Ramirez and
Miriam Gonzales, demonstrations
of the rhumba by Miss Buyson and
Mrs. Ramirez, jolly mass singing
led by the teen-agers, and vocal
selections by Mrs. Ramirez.
The hospitality of Mr.. Barri-
nuevo impressed the Seattleites.
Ably assisting him in receiving the
scores of guests, which included
Mr.. Barrinuevo'S friends from
Bremerton, were the Almacen
brothers, Pedro and Francisco. An
gelo Peralta ably supervised the
culinary department.
Drink and be merry" seemed to
be the slogan of the afternoon.
After rounds of soft drinks and
otherwise, followed by the serving
of Philippine and American deli
cacies, the crowd enjoyed an inter-
mission of an afternoon siesta,
after which the kitchen depart
ment was again looted with sub
tlety to the gastronomic delight of
all and the contentment of the host.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01

Alberto Tarocan, Joe Bravo, o. Do
minguez, A. Fernando, Cirilo Sol
gin, Evaristo A. Rota;
Shirley Ann Salazar, Diana Ann
Salazar, Mrs. Lydia Salazar, Benny
Salazar, Alexandra Alboleda, Leon
Calalang, Ruth Calalang, Hickey S.
Calalang, Pasqual N. Algoso, Pedro
Javier, c. K. Zip, c. R. Villamor,
c. L. Lozada.
Filomeno G. Macasaet, P. A.
Onal, Aniceto Azores, Leo c. Ia
roma, S. E. Sarmiento, Jimmy M.
Camacho, Mrs. Pauline Gonzalez,
Matilda Gonzalez, Mariana Con-
zalez, Jr., Wilma Jean Gonzalez,
Florentina Male Gonzalez.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01
BocoIoY Collects
S104 for TB

Nicanor A. Bacoloy, super Fill
pino social worker who was au-
thorized by Consul Ramirez to
solicit contributions to the Philip
pine Anti tuberculosis Society
fund, reports a total collection of
S104.50 from the following persons:
Francis Kelvin Gonzales, Mari
ano A. Gonzales, Sr.; Leonard
Laigo, Magdalena Laigo, Butch Du-
yungan, Michael Mislang, Porky
delos Santos, Corky delos Santos,
Deane Mislang, Daniel Duyungan,
Marcelo Duyungan, Teto Duyun-
gan, Mrs. Margaret Mislang, Mrs.
CARING deloS Santos;
Mrs. Lillian Villafor, Charlie
Lampe, Mrs. Patricia Rial Lampe,
Fred Lampe, Santiago Villafor,
Marlene Villaf1or, Rose Marie Vii
laflor, Resale Villaflor, Henrietta
Villahor, Santiago Villafor, George
Lampe, William Lampe;
Domingo Delantar, incent Agot,
Gerlad P. Nina, S. T. Quinones
Joe Castillo, Pedro Nina, Simplicio
d. Oliveras, George B. Adovas,
H. G.. Amerila, Basilio Romo, Gull
lermo T. Balaban, Epifanio Cor
puz, Elmo Liquida;
Candelario r. Oftana, Simplicio
Fernan, Nick Factor, Zoilo Fer
nandez, F. Manlojoc, B. Quimpo,
J. Cagulo, E. Rickoz, M. L. Lara,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01
Report Shows
Exports Cain

The volume of Philippine ex-
ports 10 the Seattle area increased
considerably last October, accord
ing to the Philippine Consulate.
For the month of October, 1850,
goods from the Philippines worth
81, 937 ,6O3.O7 were shipped to Seat
tie area. From May l, 1850, to
October 80, 1850, the Philippines
exported to the Pacific Northwest
S4,717,605.07 worth of Philippine
products.
Philippine imports from Seattle
area have not declined. From Aug
ust to November 80, 1850, the
Philippines bought from this area
merchandise valued at $685.
326.09.
Philippine exports to, and i'm
ports from, this area are as follows:
Value of Philippine Products
Shipped from the Philippines
-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1950-12-01

Value of Products Shipped From
Seattle to the Philippines
Montana labor news., 1950-01-05
POWERFUL LEA THAT WE STRIDE lNiC
1Qsn WITH OUR FACES FORWAkD

Bankers have the reputation OF beng overly cautions sen
tlemen who worship the great god security ana ieNe'' ''
= Vet the ROYAL Bank OF Canada in is monthly letter Jus'
off the press express forward looking views which make "
most appropriate New Years editorial-mueh stronger and
clearer than the editor OF LABOR could hope TO w''e.
incidentally. we wish the entire letter would be read by
those m e of small and narrow minds-ln both Nanao' 'na
the United States-who think anything new o different mus
be dangerous. To them. any New Deal OF AN Deal 81
wicked and foolish. and menaces Christian o'vi'lnuon ~.
because it departs from some hoary preceden's Of the oS'''
Why follow precedents2 the Royal Bank asks ih's
letter il frankly a plea that we stride into 1850 with our faces
forward, instead OF backing into 1t WITH pun eyes OF IN a.
things were done in the past.
1T is amazing what reverence we give a well establishes pre-
cedent Many Of our cities are snarled IN taitlc toaay pS
cause W followed crooked paths made by ouf cows een'ures
AS a result OF too much precedent worship. s'alensys sets
in life becomes dull. Our spirit Of adventure dies. We are
willing to hear only what we have always heard, 50 our think
ing processes wiher. We bring old age upon ourselves Pre-
lnaturely.
Fortunately for the human race. there remains a creative
minority that refuses to turn aside from the task OF building
usefully. They IT not particularly popular because 'ney Gus
turb sumber.
Advance or decadence arc the only choices offered 70
mankind, the banks letter declares M must 50 forward
OF " e will go backward.
The belief that things have already been settled ior us
j. a n enemy Of progress. Preceients are not to be IGNORED, but
use them as stepping stones. not as millstones around your
There r great fundamentals which shall stand forever;
the foundations Of religion. the facts Of mathematics and Y
lection. History is important not ss 2 precedent 'o n :
lowed. but a S a light to illuminate the present.
Canada will preserve her vigor 20 long as she encoutases
real contact between history and her present and combines
this wisdom with the nerve to adNcnteir fnvond the rieu# n
the past. Otherwise, We shall decay.
If that is true for Canada, why NJ sot The lnted States!
The New Year, the Royal Barh aoes cA IS . -ooi ec
casion to ask: Cant find a beN way q dong TINS
Let US resolve 10 choose onl ii.e ent .nd tta tln@i
sit our needs. while we leave The mes 4 rs - carry Then ""i
load OF outworn precedents ihrf Assays 4 better NAS &
doing things
Guided BY what we knew. w .tef tme New lea
searching for what we know moi y v71k ~ mes. l'
in Canada into even iairer ana y
Montana labor news., 1950-01-05
HANDICAPPED HAVE
GIFT SHOP

\ new unique sit y has
saruue up II 81 81 Montana u
unique in thai, all ;he items iaf
sale are careful creation, ii Butte
people. man1 who have PLY
ir4ndiraps.
RI. Inn ~, .,,r,,d
n,nn,b. ZOO i, Ni> wilma M
r;,, - I~,f,r,,1e p.f,t IL
Montana labor news., 1950-01-05

WAVES
$50 $500 $500
STUDENTS
McCkRROLLS 1 saol 2-i5ol
BRADFORD CLEANERS SUITS PLAIN
aresse, prompt delivery. 1874. Harri-
,on Axe Phone 2-4935.
pAlY-snAa. UNDERWRITERS. io5 S
Idaho s.. Butte Phone 1881.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOCAL & LONG
distance hauling Baslev Transfer Phi
Sis6-66ls
nAKE-RIrE BAKERY FRESH PIES
cakes ard bread IA N Main St. Phone
2-246a
suLLlvANs SHEET METAL AND
roofing work. Auto radiators repaired
Ieai S. Montana St. Phone 2-3l25.
Tiii@ UNION LABEL
DIR PETER 0 HOLM. cHIRoPRACroR
100 Penn yilania Bldg. Phone 306s.
PLUMBING
FRANK RLARDoN PLUMBING AND
Heating 80 Z. Iron st. Phone 2-436O.
p o NEWS srAND-BOoKSELLERS
ststiOmers. NeNSdealers Greeting Cards
Is " Park st.
The IURF-FoR FINE WINES. LIQUOR
and hqer. Booths for ladies. Williams
( Simpson. Props Main at Mercury.
patronize Our Advertisers
atcARiAY ASSAY OFFICE. 81 West
Granite ST., Lutte plosc 2-l738. =, O
BOX 20l.
IcLARK II. vEATcH Insurance Sales and
Services. Clark r. Veach, III W. Quartz,
suite.
MINT WASH
III Service Laundry 2ooi Harrison Ave
Prone 2-246b
EARLs MODERN CLEANERS 'THE
Home Of Good Cleaning 2037 Harrison
NE. Butte. Mont. Phone 5004,
a
Montana labor news., 1950-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES

notice 10 CREDITORS
ref4te i. FaaaId C.. MAYER. Deceased
Notice ii hereby given by the under
s.pned, Alma MAYER FULLER, Executrix OF
estate oil Edward c. Mayer. deceased,
It's tae creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased 70 eN-
hibt them. with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
e4t.a4 OF this notice to the said ad-
m4n4sirator az The office of Joseph P
Monaghan. attorney for EXecutrix. at 208
Metal Bank Building. Butte. Montana
the same beng the place for the trans
action Of the business OF said estate. In
cnprt9 OF silver o State OF Mon
tara.
ALMA MAYER FULLER LNeei-
fty of trp netaie Of Edward c.
Mayer, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana this 18th daN
rf ID December. 1913.
Joseph p Monaghan, 2os Metals Bank
Bldg, Butte. Montana Attorney Tor
pablish Dec. %. %. Jan. 5. l2.i94o
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ia,a 81 Raa.afa Tlaherts. Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
al.d .tartlN r4afNrlt. aGfin.strataf Of
Tie estate Of Barbara Flaherty. deeea ed,
to tine creditors Of and all per 8ons having
g4#m against tae aid deceased. to ex-
lHbit taems VITA tue ieees airy vouchers
within four month after the first pub
lication OF this lut.ee to the aid ad-
RiEtstratCr 1T thc office of Joseph P
Mongolia attorney spi Administrator al
-da Metal Bask Ed Btte, Montana
iNe same being the aiac TOT the trans
actlon oil the bnsiHe 81 aid estate, In
the County Of Silver Bow. state OF Mon
NapTIN FI.AflEHIY. Administra.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-05
BEARS GREW HORNS, BICAAi- LJLLs

Now is the time when folks nt..t scw scar : tts"laiaMs
1t gives them a temporary GLOW 81 eiftae. Just TO help in this
harmless game, here $ a little sagets1t -iaNc 4 N@W le stt
ot of the stock market.
A lot Of self styled experts are alter the small tavt-to.
NOWADAYS. Before you listen 10 them, consider what -
Livingston has to say. He's a wei known financial writer
and it's his business to know what makes Wall Street tick.
Last June 3. when stock prices hit their postwar low,
Livingston recalls. half OF the Leading Wall Street torecasters
expected the market to continue down. lhese supposed IN
sders' were extremely bearish.
The very next day. June "A. the market turned around
and started upward. suddenly. the bears grew horns and be
came bulls In one day they switched from pessinisin 70 o9-
timism.
Instead Of going down IS predicted stock prices have been
going up ever since. Now. when they have reached thel post
war peak, only 3 Of each 100 expert forecasters are bear
ish". The great majority are bulish.
In short, Livingston says, the experts follow the trend
instead Of predicting it. Their market letters often blow hot
one day and cold the next
In plain language, the experts Of Wall Street are almost
as big suckers as the people who take their advice on what
stocks to buy and when to buy them.
Montana labor news., 1950-01-05
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

,~sDsee~Ds~r esiNress su'Ia "7~'~~A
Montana labor news., 1950-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
10 l3ses

1868
Estate .. Minnie staFlr.dse. Deceased
Notice j, hereby given 0y tnr under
s.al.sa Eseeai1i 6; g., est.ta q M.an.
s,- 6.e. aeesa-d & tHe creditors Ct
Ard az. person. having c!sms against
i se.l csceaste i. exhibit them. vita
the &c IS AIRY so .cAess. within ten moAths
after Tao s.rst pa9ncaucn OF his nct.c.
10 .ae sa.a Executor at 3li Silver Bow
BECK. Mes, Granite Street. Butte. Mon
tana tbs same being the place for the
transaction OF the business OF said es-
tate. IN tie County OF SILVER Bow. Stat
@, Mortana
CLARENCE J COMMONS. Exec
utor OF the Estate of Mimi
startrldge. Deceased.
Dated H1tic. Montana, thii 10Th dav
o. December. 1919.
f j. F.'ey. atty Tor Executor. 3li Sill
20. Block. Butte. Montana.
pltl De- -. l9f9-Jan 5. IL. 10. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-01-05
NOTICES

III ran DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or TIKI
STATE on MONTANA IN AND foN
the COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
NJ i40oI
Montana labor news., 1950-01-05
+ BUILDING AND
CONSTRUCTION
TRADES COUNCIL

eve Dc Not Patrouize Listl
JOE IOKPEY, pLASIERER
lii / the ts.
WALTER ARNOI D-FuHuef
DsneI oi Arnold Plumbing
fNo, the Walter Arnold,
A~rcliteCt.l
KENNETH PARMALEE ~
~ ~ Moalman, Paralalet
Plumbing Go
p. J.. HANRATTY-J alcdvnig
aud latl spu Streets.
HENRY GIROuX Nj. na
and First streets
tNlGcr.
John MARK~ONICH-ilome
! uildDi. lliome Ailarc,, Us
George Street
Montana labor news., 1950-01-05
We Don't P~atronizc

The Following Grocery Sto.-r
az they have refused q comply
With the s o. P.n sunday and
Holiday CLOSING Agreement
ECONOMICAL GROcEif
il0 ; Mont s.
FORD GROCERY
210 S. Mont. St.
WALSH Wv Ne-' 'ralt'fe
We would respectfully request
members OF organized lahor ahd
their friends to Cooperate with
the Butte Clerks Union anC die
continue their patronage
ENDORSED BY THE SILVER
BOW TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL