davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
VIEW PLAY AT HOME HERE
Wesley College Group Presents
Play at Welfare Home

A dramatic group from Wesley
Junior College presented play,
Where Love Is", by Tolstoy, for
the residents of the State Welfare
Home recently. The residents are
looking forward eagerly to large
show to be brought to them on
Sunday night by Mr.. and Mrs. J. G..
Lundy, of Wilmington, which will
include professional talent from
Miami, Hollywood, and New York.
Other events scheduled at the home
are service by Whatcoat Metho-
dist Church. The AM.E. Church,
Smyrna, conducted service there
recently. These recreational and
religious programs are arranged
by Miss Emma Payne of the staff.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
COUNCIL PLANS
BUILDING CODE
Town Council Considering
Adoption of National
Building Code
DISCUSS OTHER MATTERS

The smyrna Town COUNCIL ndu
under consideration at their last
meeting several matters of import
ance to the towns-people, among
them the necessity of some form of
ordinance against air rifles being
fired within town limits. Because
of the great number of complaints
being received of boys breaking
windows, killing birds, and firing
air rifles at each other, the council
finds it necessary to put stop to
this hazard. Mayor Newcomb ap-
pointed Councilman William s..
Kruchen and Chief of Police John
w. Jacobs a committee to have
some form of ordinance or regula-
tion drawn up by the next council
meeting. Town Manager Clifford
Jones was authorized to make
every effort to collect all unpaid
back taxes, and to report his pro-
gress at each meeting. It has been
agreed by council that Second
notices" be sent out in September
of each year just before delinquent
penalties begin. The town mana
ger reported that great number
of people have been placing gar
bage with their rubbish for collec-
tion, which results in stray dogs
getting into these boxes and scat
tering both kitchen garbage and
rubbish over the street. Mr.. Jones
states that the regular garbage
collection is made twice weekly, on
Mondays and Fridays, and that it
should be in regular garbage cans
securely covered with lid. Rub
bish is collected each Tuesday.
There is town ordinance prohib-
iting the wrapping of garbage in
newspapers and placing it in rub
bish boxes.
Building Code Committee Reports
William S. Kruchen, chairman of
the building code committee, re-
ported on the proposed adoption of
a building and fire code for Smyr-
ssde Other members of that commit
zee are Reynolds Pratt, town in
surance consultant; John w. JAG
obs, Jr., president of Citizens Hose
Company; and Mayor Newcomb.
Copies of the national building
code recommended by the National
Board of Fire Underwriters were
issued to all members of council.
This code, used by thousands of
municipalities throughout the
United States, and it is lifting that
future construction in Smyrna, and
improvements, be in line with codes
acceptable to the national board.
The adoption of a building code
viii help bring the fire insurance
rates in town down to the best pos
sible rates. The national building
code now being considered by coun-
Gil is to encourage the introduction
of improved and safe methods of
all future construction and to
establish standards for construc-
tion of buildings. In the develop
ment of these purposes it is recog-
nized that good construction is of
the utmost Importance in every
city and town. The competent en-
forcement of good building laws
tends to raise the general standard
of construction The building code
must provide reasonable safety to
the occupants, must preserve the
property itself and protect adjoin-
ing property as we'll as consider
ing the safety of the firemen. The
town of Dover and several other
nearby towns have had building
codes for number of years.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
WIND DAMAGES
TWO AIRPLANES
Two Hangers Demolished At
Commercial Airport of
Reynolds Jones
DURING RAIN STORM

During the severe electrical anc
rain storm here Wednesday night
of last week two metal and wooC
hangers were demolished complete.
ly and two airplanes damaged sew
erely by a "twister" which seemed
to wreak havoc over a small area
The hangers and planes were at
the commercial airport operated by
Reynolds Jones on the farm of his
father, H. Lloyd Jones, east OF
Smyrna on the Woodland Beach
Road.
Hangars Demolished
The hangers, IL feet high and 4O
feet long each, were well built with
foundations in concrete. The con-
crete posts were torn out of the
ground and the wreckage of metal
and wood strewn over the field as
far as the road. OF the two planes,
a Piper Club, owned by Reynolds
Jones, the operator, was the more
severely damaged in fuselage, wing
and tail. An Aeronica, owned by
Charles Sharp, also suffered dam
age. In another hangar was an Err
coupe owned by Harry Ennis. This
hangar was adjacent to the two
that were torn apart, but separated
by about four feet, and showed no
damage whatever. The hangers
were about 300 or 400 feet from
the home and other farm buildings
of the family. The wind did not
affect any buildings or trees in the
vicinity. Mr.. Jones and his father
were in the barns milking at the
time of the storm and discovered
the damage when they went to the
house. Meanwhile a neighbor, Ern-
est Mattiford, had driven by and
had seen the wreckage and had
phoned Mrs. Jones to tell them
what had happened. Reynolds
Jones said that when he saw the
planes they had been driven around
by the wind to face the house, and
his Piper Cub was standing on its
nose. He and his father worked in
the heavy rains which followed,
tying down" the two planes near
the hangar which remained, so
they suffered no further damage
from the storm which continued
through the night.
Smyrna times., 1950-03-16
All CInh To Meet

The Willing Workers All Club
will meet at the home of Clara
Maui Attix on March 20 at 8 pm.
All members are urged to attend,
Evening star., 1950-05-28

loyalty board ruled against Mr.
Remington. but in February
1949. the Federal Loyalty Review
Board reversed that decision, and
he returned to work in the Com
merce Department. cleared of the
questions about his loyalty.
Meanwhile, he had filed a SLAM
der suit against Miss Bentley and
others connected with televi-
sion program in which she ap-
peared for a discussion of the
issues. The suit was settled out
of court by Miss Bentley's CO.
defendants. He reportedly got
$4,000.
Once more it appeared the Rem
lngton case was over, but early
this month the House Un-Ameri-
can Activities Committee reopened
| it to question him about whether
he had associated with Commu-
nists while working as a messenger
for the IVA back in 1886 and
1887. He was 18 years old at that
time.
At these recent hearings Mr.
Remington asserted he never has
been Communist, and never
knowingly worked or associated
with Communists.
Later, on May 16, Secretary
Sawyer directed the Commerce
Departments loyalty board to
make a new investigation of Mr..
Remington. That. presumably. is
the one the department referred
to last night as now pending. with
no decision having been reached.
Last Monday Mr.. Remington
testified in New York before a
special Federal grand jury in
veStigating subversive activities.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Loyalty
Continued From First Page.)

NNoA4VLA4uCO TIOiu T1ISt FdBeJ
rected to fire me by a Senate
subcommittee" said Mr.. Lee. Il
am shocked by this treatment,
since I have served the depart
ment Loyalty and to the best of
my ability for five years.
THE Department Loyalty Board
has cleared me after a lengthy
investigation last August. The
secretary himself has publicly
stated that he has no doubt as
to my loyalty. My record is
clear and I have nothing to hide
Denies Being Communist.
i am not now, and I never
have been Communist or a
Communist sympathizer. I have
never even been duped into join
ing front organization. 1t would
be cowardly for me to resign
under fire. I refuse to set a
precedent that in the future no
Government employe will be safe
from this kind of persecution"
Mr.. Remington. through Attor-
ney Rauh. made the following
statement:
cannot, of course, resign
from the Commerce Department
under tlre. I have performed nv
work there to the very best of INV
ability. Whatever my personal
wishes might be in this matter
there are questions of principle
and integrity involved which n
cannot ignore. My loyalty has been
amrmed by the Presidents Loy-
atty Review Board I am willing to
see this fight through"
Mr.. Rauh was asked about the
sentence in the Commerce Depart
ment statement to the effect that
the cases of both men are now
pending" before the department
loyalty board and that no deci-
slons have as yet been reached.
Mr.. Rauh replied that Mr.. Rem
lngton-the only man for whom
ne speaks - has received no
charges.
Remington Navy Veteran.
Mr.. Remington was in the, Navy
curing the war, and it was said
that, under the law giving vet
Grams preference in Government
service. he presumably would be
entltled to hearing before dis
miSsal.
Mr.. Remington's troubles be-
gan about two years ago, when he
was called before a Senate COM
mlttee to answer charges by Miss
Elizabeth T. Bentley that he had
supplied her with information
while she was acting ,as pre-
war Communist spy courier.
Mr.. Remington has repeatedly
denied being a Communist. When
Miss Bentley, d VasSar graduate
was giving her testimony about
Mr.. Remington to the Senate
committee in the summer of
l948. Mr.. Remington said he be-
lleved her memory was wrong re-
garding him. He reminded a press
conference at that time, in 1948,
that it was six years earlier that
Miss Bentley had got in touch
with him.
In the fall of 1948 a regional
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Accused Atomic Spy
Described as Penitent,
Seeking 10 Help FBI
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 81
Harry Gold. 39-year-old chemist,
held on a charge of wartime es-
pionage. now says he must have
been insane to help betray his
country's atomic bomb secrets to
Russia, the Sunday Bulletin stated
tonight.
The Bulletin said Gold, held un-
der 100000 bail in Holmesburg
county prison, represents himself
as fully penitent.
j Accused of being the contact
man" for DR.. Klaus Fuchs, con-
victed British scientist-spy, Gold
says. according to the Bulletin,
that the FBI agents questioning
him daily in his cell are getting
all the help he can give in their
efforts to track down others of
the Soviet atomic spy ring.
The newspaper quotes Gold as
saying:
Now I want to help my coun-
try all can. will do everything
possible. tell everything I know"
The paper added:
Gold is unable to give the
names Of any agents with whom
he dealt. He knew them only by
code number or code name. This,
investigators say, is recognized as
part of the mechanics of espionage
operation.
THE investigators are satisfied
Gold is giving them truthful de-
scriptions of the physical appear
ances of the agents he met in the
espionage underground, and what
ever other clues he might have
picked up.
Gold has displayed a reaction
to his capture startlingly similar
to that of DR.. Klaus Fuchs, the
convicted British traitor, with
whom the Federal Government
charges he collaborated in the
service of the Soviet.
Fuchs, head of Britain's atomic
development program when he
was caught last February, also
pleaded mental confusion. And
in his confession, Fuchs also said
that all that was left for him was
to try to repair the damage he had
DONE"
Evening star., 1950-05-28

in the left hip. After II months
in the Shrine Hospital at Phila-
delphia, he returned home cured
Then at 13 he broke his right
hip in fall at his home. He
spent month in Sibley Hospital
eight more months in a cast, and
finally went to Johns Hopkins be-
cause one leg was shorter than
the other.
The hospital succeeded in par
TALLY correcting the trouble, but
Mr.. Brown still walked with a
slight limp. Despite this handi-
cap. he was a good dancer and
enjoyed such relaxation.
Like his father, Gordon C.
Brown Of $40 Carmody Hills drive,
Mr.. Brown was a Mason and will
be buried with the rites of that
order.
Was Married in 1945.
A native of Washington, he
moved to Carmody Hills about Is
years ago and was graduated from
Maryland Park High School. He
formerly worked for Remington
Rand, but for the last two years
was employed as a typewriter
mechanic in the Post Office De-
partment.
He and his wife, Audrey, were
married in 1945. They have a son
Bobby.
Friday Mr.. Brown did not work
He went with his parents to Forl
Union. Va. to bring home hi!
brother, Charles, IL, who i!
attending Fork Union Military
Academy.
Mr.. Brown had planned to takt
his family to Virginia for tn,
week end, but about $50 pm
Friday decided he would take ou
the cab of his father law
Joseph w. Williams, of 306 Seven
ty-third street, Carmody Hills. 1
had been Mr.. Browns habit tt
drive once in while to help pa!
for the little. home he had bull
two years ago.
He also wished to help Mr.. Will
liams, who is hospitalized for al
appendectomy and needed extrs
funds. Mr.. Williams two SON.
offered to take the cab out fo,
their father. but although he wa
tired, Mr.. Brown decided to driv,
| for a few hours.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BEAGLE, black and tan with white breast.
3 inches high found vicinity Beltsville
Research Center PHILIP GIBSON,
Muirkirk, Md.
BOXER. tan colored male. found near Both
and w sts; nv; apparently young
COS has COLLAR but no tag or identifica-
ton. Call OR. S224.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
NEUROLOGICAL Map
Being Made of France

TOULOUSE, France - Henri
Dontenville. who recently founded
the Neurological Society of
France. is preparing a "mythologi-
cal map of the country.
Ieachers. priests, government
omcials and others are helping
nm trace the origin of legendary
French figures, such as the giant,
Pantagruel. whose effigy still en-
llvens professions in many parts
of the country.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Murder
Continued From First Page.)

gave nearby police the name and
description of a sergeant said to
be on authorized leave. OSI OFF,
GERS said he was wanted for ques-
tioning, but that SO were several
other airmen.
Police ran into immediate
difficulty trying to hunt out the
killer. Unlike wartime days, Air
Force personnel now have almost
unlimited egress from the field.
Thus there were no pass lists to
check against personnel who
might have been off the base
Friday night. ~
Why the well-liked young man
was shot to death provided as
big mystery as his slayer's
whereabouts.
Robbery was not altogether
dismissed as possibility, even
though Mr.. Browns wallet con-
tanning $6 was found intact, as
was his change holder in the
cab, containing $3.50.
Friends who knew Mr.. Brown
as man who loved life despite
hardships he had faced for many
years, said he had no enemies.
He was not the kind to argue
with a passenger about cab fare,
they said.
What is known is that Mr..
.7rown drove through the main
gate at the base, off Portland
street, at 1:50 am. He was logged
by Corpl. Bernard McGhee, 81,
OF Goochland, Va. and two other
MP's noted the cab.
But none took note of the
passenger or passengers who un-
doubtedly sat in the rear. The
cab was waved on through the
gates-just another airman re-
turning after a night out.
Half a mile inside the base
tire marks on the soft ground
indicated the cab may have
sWerved off the road, then was
brought under control. One hun
dred feet farther, the cab rolled
80 feet off the road between bar
racks of the 42d Statistical Serv-
ices Unit.
Soldier Found Dying Man.
Staggering from the cab, Mr.
Brown managed to go about 500
1eet toward one of the barracks
before he fell on his back.
1t was here that Sergt. Neil f
| Wegner, 20. of Fort Atkinson
WIS, found the wounded man
Attracted by the lights of the
empty cab, the doors open. he
first called air police When he
returned to the cab, he heard q
faint moaning
Sergt. Wegner said Mr. Brown
gave his name, then moaned some
thlng sounding like Marie" or
Marine" Later the dying man
said: "Oh, what will my honey
think of me now?"
Mr.. Brown uttered "Audrev >
the name of his wife, several times
before lapsing into unconscious
ness, Sergt. Wegner said.
Suffered Many Mishaps.
Members of the victims family
told how he had struggled against
mishaps from the time he was 7
when he suffered bone softenins
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Berry Bushes Garry
White-Pine Blister Rust

White-pine blister rust, which
damages mature stands of white
pine and kills young trees, does
not pass directly from one pine to
another. but is transmitted by cur
rant or gossberry bushes.
In the nearly 100000 acres of
white-pine forests administered
by the Interior Department, cur
rant and gooseberry bushes have
been eradicated at least once
from more than 400, 900 acres.
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Marjorie Webster College
Will Graduate II Tuesdav

Graduation exercises for II
seniors of Marjorie Webster
Junior College will be held at
IL am. Tuesday in the college
auditorium.
The Rev. John w. Rustin, min
lister of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, will deliver the
address. Baccalaureate services
will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
in Lisner Auditorium with the
Rev. George M. Docherty, min
lister of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, as speaker.
A pageant will be presented on
the campus at 2:30 pm. tomor-
row. Class night will be held in
the school gymnasium at $50
pm. tomorrow. a-t ,0 ~.e
Montana labor news., 1950-12-28

secy,, next meeting At the call OF the
President.
BARRIERS Paul Rolman. 1889 Harrison,
pres. job Stanton. vice pres, J. r
Costello. 348 E. Broadway. sec. -tress.
L.. L. Hancock. rec. secy.; J. P. E.lko-
vetz. guide. Meets LIST and Sd wednes-
Gays. 8 .. m. Eagles Hall.
Bartenders-Meets at III z. Park st.. I'd
Monday at 8 IN. Evan Neyin. pres :
d. J. O'Connell. rec. sec: D. Holland,
sec. treas. 4 N. Main.
Boilermakers-Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays,
1880. Good Templars Hall. ais N. Main.
Harry Shaffer. pres. Charles Carrie,
Wce-pres., Leslie Johnson. Fin.-secy.
Leo Michalsky, treas, Cliff Treloar
rec. -Secy.; George Blair. John Dauris,
Art Gerry, trustees
John Wald. vice-pres.; John D. O.Brien,
sec-treas.. 202l Wall st; Joe Keefe. re-
cording sec. Amor Nelson. sg- -at-arms
Phone 4442. Meets LIST wednesday, Car
penters' Hall
Bridge. Structural & Ornamental Iron
VOL ers-Joe Caps, pres. 1873 w. Park
ST.; rec.-secy-. Reg Peters, 26l6 Harvard
Ave; fin sec. and B A. Hubert Ben
jamln. 20ls Phillips Ave. Meets I'd and
4th Mondays at Carpenters Hall.
Building Service Employees. Local No
1863 Fred Searle. pres; George MacIn-
tosh. v~ice-pres.. John H. Drlsooll. 611
West Granite, sec. and business agent.
Phone 2-2l55.
Butchers 333-Meets I'd Wednesday, Eagles
Hall, Ed Pesanti. pres: Ed Johnson. vice
pres; James Lunney. fin Sec: Joe
Montana labor news., 1950-12-28

Also
TOOMEY'S READY BISCUIT FLOUR
LEGENDS ASSOCIATE MULE.
GENTLE CAMEL OF JESUS
WITH GIFT-GIVING CUSTOM

Sgiian legend, have associated
tie Magic Mule and ihr Gcntlc
Camel ri Jesus with git eitlng. ior
reason, that are at once different,
and SCI, similar IN their association
with the Christ Child
It seems a certain traveller tied
III, muilc q a tree when he went
into All inn ior refreshment on
I.piphaus lsc Just at midnight.
nfrn the bow, q the ire bowed
doMu III homage d the llpis M
iant the mule va, caught up 20
the rebound and iouud Graded hish
~ vi the branches Of ii, re'ufniog
master
fhc younecs, camel n ihe 'Hre,
ridden hs the Wise Men was eN-
lan,itd BY tile pressing %Iourncs
and was blessed with mmortaliN
Oh The baby lcsu, a, il la( moan
ine near The Natisits scene
Montana labor news., 1950-12-28

225 S. Arizona. Tres. II NJ Johnson.
ils 5 .ioAtaas and Rec secretary
Don Maddox. 1871 Sampson Meets 2nd
and aih Monday each month. 8 PM
Carpenters Han
Laundry & Dye Workers Meets Sd Wed
u,sdas. S pm. Carpenters Hall. Jose
ph.ne Miller. pre- Masme Footc. ba
Agent. P arl laomas. rec seey p. o
Box H.
Mailers' union-Meets LIST Sunday OF
month a ! p NJ at Daily Post Bldg F.
Moore pres J sclilon. sec, Address
Daily Post
Meat Cutter No 326-pfes Ted Leyboid
vice-pres.. WIN Pruss; rec. secy,. orlo
II. Thomas. bus agent. James Lunney
Meets 2nd and ith Thursday. Eagles
Hall Office hours lO-ll an. BOX
1872
Miners Union No oscar INNS. pres.
Richard Roger. vice-Pres.; John Nc
Leod. Fin secy.. Neil E, Shea. Rec
secy.: John Harrington. Conductor.
John Kelly Warden; Joe Boyle. Joe
.Tahija. Steve Harvey. Carl Keller and
John shea. trustees; A. Davis. Gus
todisn Meetings held every Wednesday
At Is ? m
Motor Coach Operators A. Mihelich. pres.
James Maloney. vice-pres.; N D. Evans.
secy.: W. A Hoar, treas. Jack OBrien,
con. John Foote. ward; N. D. Evans
John vickers. sBI4LC. L. T. Granath.
John o'Bllzalo. r. II Williams. griev.
.com.-Meets lst and Bird Thursdays.
730 PM al Musicians Hall
Montana Stat County and Municipal
EMPLOYEES. No, io70-Pres., Andy Pettet'
1914 Harrison Ave. Butte, Montana
vice-Pres.. Robert Mccormack, 1872 W
woolman St Butte. Montana; secy-
julia MeHugh, 204 W. Woolman st.
Butte, Montana. Treas, Teresa Qulrk'
1917 W. Granite St, Butte. Montana
Meets 2ac Monday each month at Judge
McLernan Courtroom.
Musicians Meets list and Sd Wednesdays.
Jane Pasta, Pres. Fred Harvey. Vice
pres. Albert Kretineer. seey.; Anton
holman. Bus Agent. Ed bowman, Frafk
Liaen. F 0 Jackson. Trustees, LOUIS
Ba,h. Gu todian J " Gillette. Natl
Delegate
Montana labor news., 1950-12-28
Driscoll. rec.-secy.; Robert stroz1ie,
guide. Owen Williams guard.

DriScOu. fcc.-secy., HoDert oIoAAie'
guide. Owen Williams guard.
carpenters-w William J Wilcocks. pres
Richard II. Thomas, vice pres, Floyd
Falt. fin. sec: Wesley Byrnes. reese.
Richard Tiddy, treas. Jack Gaifaey.
con, Charles VOLTS warden; Joe
Cieyenhagen, r. II Thomas. Henery
Grabenstein. trus. Meets every Thurs
day eve IN the Carpenters hall.
Clerks-Meets Monday al 8 p. m. except
holidays. at Miners Hall z. c. Vawter.
pres; Mrs. Eddie Maddox. vice pres;
Frank Kali, sec. A J GuentheI.
fir -Secy.; Phone 2-326c
Friday at . p NJ Sd Frday at p NJ
of each month. john McNellis, Pres
Felix Mudro. vioe-Pres. Ryan Dodge.
Rec. Secy., Percy Lambert. Bus Agent
p. o. Box 1882
Electrical Workers init. Brotherhood OF
Electrical Workers., Local No. IS, Phi.
ofVs. " O'orNt Pht~t '"fN''
Albertson. vice-pres.: Joe Thompson,
fin. secy Robert E. Nichols. rec secy.;
Albert Coombs. business mgr.-treas., 205
So. Dakota St, Pr 1926. Meetings
every LIST and 3rd Tuesdays. second
floor, Carpenters Hall. Executive Board
meets every Tues, 700 p. NJ third
floor Carpenters hall p o Box 1877.
Film Exchange Employees Local No. BIS
Pres. Les Laramie. Secy Won MUIR
rel. Bus Agent. Julia Butts. Treas. Clif
Rodgers. Meets 3rd Wednesday Of the
month. Miners Union Hall
Fire Fighters-Meets LIST Thursday after
list wednesday OF month 1t Quartz
Street Fir Station. Pres. James NAL
vey: treas. James McGuirl: sec. John
Brennan.
General Laborers' Local Io3-Dorsey Burk-
hartt. pres; James Byrne. vice pres;
Richard Dickinson, fin. secy and press
agent; James vercells. rec. secy., Frank
Pickolick, treas. Meetings. 2nd and 4th
Thursdays, Carpenters Hall. 8 .. m.
General PIPE Filters and Apprentices.
Local No. 3l6 President, John Doran,
9i5 ". Quartz, Vice President, joan
McGrath, 2l23 Garrison Ave Record
ing Secretary. James Lynch, ll2 Main
ST.. Meaderville. Montana Financial
Secretary and Treasurer. James Nc
crath. 3l4 W. Granite ST Meets LIST
Thursday OF each month. Carpenters
union Hall 1T 8 O'Clock.
B. e. W. NO. 873 INSIDE wiremenl
President, Pete HAN, 1850 w. Gold; Bus,
Manager, Francis "Bill" Fleming, 2505
Harvard. Fin. Secretary, Rudy Tomich
Montana labor news., 1950-12-28
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS

international Union of Mine. Mil and
Smelter Workers. william Mason. Exec
utive Board Member District No. ].
$500 Phoenix Bldg, Butte, Montana.
Phone 5000.
silver Bow Trades & LABOR Council meets
Tuesday. s 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 Grabenstein, pres. Frank Bit
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.