davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-04


lMo-Pac 5S 60H- 1lo
lMo-Pac IS 81 /. 1lolA
IMo-Pac As rs 1ooih
IMor&E31a2O00 STA
mat Dairy IS 10 lola
MAT Steel 3s 65 1otN
N o Term As 53 1oolh
NOTM 5s 81 - 1o1N
IN Y c 5s 2013 -
lNYC4Has2013A- 81
N Y C As 98. 63M
lNYCHR gas 81 76ih
INYCLaSh3 1887 6oH
lNYCMC 3Has9S 81
| NYNHin4hSs'22 55M
lNYNHH4s2OO7 60.A
Ny o W Is o.. 80
mo Pae 4las rs 1o4ih
! NoPac Is 2047 69M
lorWsRRN Is 6O1ot
Pac G&E Is 20 lo2M
p @ q Z IS ~ 1olN
PennRR 4,As6Q 1loih
aennRR4A Aas6h 10oM
;2hPetcv2Ms75 las
SLSF 4Hs 2022 6lk
$50 Pac 41as 81 9AiA
$50 Pac 4ias 60 -
SO Pac CIV $3.50. la
So Ry As SO -
,toO'ii,J@S. sra 90I6
Third Ave 4s6O 56iA
UnOnCaI"sis7O -
Ion Pac Gas 76 99Ns
Varsd 3Ms f5 1854
| Va&SW 5s20O3 %
Va Rwy 3hs 81 1o2lh
Walwth 3MS76 90
| Hstn Nd +s ~ 101
lWis Cen As 40 %
Evening star., 1951-09-04
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY mi isHi.Eesr SELECTED ISSUES

LASI NCLODES ONL
FOREIGN I.Io
Australia3As67 e1h
Canada 3K4s 81 1o2
Canada 2sts a 9elh
IQrk 6s6S pt pd 10
1t P Ut 2-3s77- @lLb
Japan 6Ias 81 99M
Urug a 4Nss 10 oe3@
| DOMESTIC I .
Am&FP5s2O3O -
AmT&T 33ss63 l21h
AmT&T 224S57 1874
AmT&T 22zs61 l13z
Am Tob 3s 60 1o1N
iB g. o 5s So @ u
B&O cv4ha201O 81
Can Sou 6S SO .1o32h
CanPac As perm 1o2b
ICGa 4las2020B s.
ICRRNJ 3llS ~ A7lA
IChi a. z I inc 81 STA
lCMSP4I2s2044 62l4
| Cd,NW 41ss 90 61N
ICubRR 5s52r ct -
OeI2z Sud IS 63 99Ih
Det Ed CIV IS So 1924
Det Ed rs 10 1oMS
quo 1t 3szs 81 97iA
Hud&M RI 5s57 65iA
H&M inc IS 81 35h
G. As M 1o1ls
lint ct No IS So 81
kan c So As rs lo3
ILehV4ISs2O03B -
ILorillard 5s 76 1oclh
MKT ad 5s67 eoll
MKT Ist4s00 e6ht
Mo-Pac 5Ias 80 e3M
lMo-Pac IS 65A 1894
Mo.Pac bs N I1o
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Wushinoton Exchunoe

Pot Elec Pwr com-IOO at IA. 200 at IA
700 at IA, 31O at IA.
Wash Gas com-44 at 20
Garfinckel COMO at l9A
Natl SAVINGS &Z Trust Co at AHH
Evening star., 1951-09-04
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Sept. 4 CGPl. - Dividends
announced
Irregular.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-04
The StOrlx Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-04

housed, one could understand what
a terrible housing situation it ere
ated.
On top of this there were those
untold thousands of people, with
German backgrounds, who for years
and years had lived outside of Ger
many (mostly in the Balkan States)
but under the Potsdam Agreement
were forced to return to the land of
their births. II was from this last
group, Mr. Robinson added, that
most Of the displaced persons who
have come to the United States, are
from.
Speaking of Communism, Mr.. Ro-
binson said that in his opinion, the
people of Europe don't want Com
munism, but they do want what
many of them claim it offers.
With regard to the outlook for all
out war, Mr.. Robinson said that in
his opinion the people of Europe
were definitely afraid of it. Finally
the speaker said that while the ECA
was doing great deal of good in
rebuilding and rehabilitating Ger
many, most Of the people accepted
it not as genuine gift, but rather
as bride to get them on the Amer
lean side rather than on the side of
the Russians.
Visitors at the luncheon were. XII
Wanian Harvey Fritter, of the North
east Club of Washington, d. c.;
Homer p. Mayors and Walter ST
biski, of Baltimore; and DR.. J. Turn
bull Spicknall, Rev J. Russell Butch
er, Bruce Hoffman, Jr., Edwin H.
Miller Don Hartsock, Henry H.
Staltzman and l.. r. Brill, all of
HIagerstoWn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-04
Nut TOrte

3 egg yolks
cup, sugar
l cup graham cracker crumbs
teaspoon baking powder
IA teaspoon salt
y cup chopped walnuts
3 stiff beaten egg whites
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon-colored; gradually add sugar
and continue beating. Stir in crack
er crumbs, baking powder, and salt
mix we'll Add walnuts and vanilla
Fold in stiff beaten egg whites. Pour
into 9-inch layer pan, Bake in slow
oven (325 degrees) 40 minutes. Cool
This makes one layer. To make two
layers, double the recipe; to make
three layers, triple it. Spread whip
ped cream between layers and spoor
on top. Sprinkle with toasted al
monds.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-04

The Rev Paul M. Robinson in an
address before his fellow members
at the weekly luncheon meeting of
the Hagerstown Kiwanis Club, held
at the Hotel Alexander on Thursday,
stated that in his opinion, the con-
duct Of the Army of Occupation in
Germany was doing more to tear
down good will than anything the
State Department can do to build it
up.
The program was arranged by the
Club Extension Committee, of which
PAUL S. Shields is chairman, and
the meeting was presided over by
the president, Walter M Daniels.
Captain Ernest Wilson, head of
the Hagerstown Salvation Army
Corps, former Kiwanian from Bal
timore, was introduced as new
member.
Reverend Robinson, who recent
ly returned from a three-months
tour of Europe and the near East
spoke mainly of the situation in Ger
many as he saw it, and in sharp con-
trast to his indictment of the Army
of Occupation, was his high praise
for the churches Of America and
their congregations who, by their
liberal contributions of clothing,
CARE packages, etc, have made
many many friends for the United
States throughout Germany
The speaker said, however, that
on the whole the Americans were
not popular in Europe. In fact, he
went further than that, by stating
that they were either not cordially
liked or actually hated, and while on
this subject he mentioned that i'm all
Of Europe the people of the Neither
lands were our best friends. After
describing in detail the utter devas-
tation in Germany, caused by the
bombing of the allied forces, Mr.
Robinson stated that the two main
factors from which Germany is suf-
fering today, are poverty and refu-
gee problems.
Speaking on the first of these, he
said that while the German stores
had plenty of such things as clothing
and food, the bulk of the German
people just didn't have the money
with which to buy them Illustrating
this point, he told of one German
shop that had a sign in the window
offering women's dresses at a price
equivalent % little more than a
dollar and that this store was nearly
torn down by the mob of women
who tried to get in For, he said,
this was one of the very few OPP
portunities that the women had, to
buy dresses that they could afford
to pay for.
Turning to the refugee problem,
Mr.. Robinson said that it was one of
the post-War'S greatest tragedies.
Pointing out that much more than
fifty per cent of the homes in West
ern Germany had been bombed and
never replaced, those who still had
homes were forced to take in thous-
ands upon thousands of displaced
persons-in other words the persons
whose homes had been bombed out
and never rebuilt Then, he said,
when you added oethis the thous-
ands of Germans from the Eastern
zone (Which, of course, is in the
hands of the Soviet Union) who had
managed to make their way back to
West Germany and also had to be
|
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-04
SUCCESSFUL
'H0M EMAKVNG
BY MARY DOUGLAS

Few grains salt
Wash pears and cut out blossom
ends, but don't pare or remove stems
Place upright in a large, deep bak-
ing dish. Mix remaining ingredients;
pour over pears. Cover. Bake in
hot oven $3.50 degrees) 1 hour, or
until tender but not mushy. Re-
move skins. Serve warm or cold.
Note; Brush pears with diluted red
food coloring for pink blush.
Date Pudding
"a cup fine cracker crumbs
| teaspoon baking powder
p teaspoon salt
/ cup chopped California walnuts
/ 7-ounce package pitted dates, chop
ped
3 eggs, separated
/ cup sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
Mix cracker crumbs, baking
powder, salt, nuts, and dates. Beat
egg yolzs until light, add p cup OF
the sugar, and beat till thick and
lemon-colored Combine with first
mixture. Beat egg whites until
foamy; add remaining sugar grad
ually, beating until stiff Add va
nilla. Combine two mixtures, fold
ing together lightly. Bake in 6X g.
inch buttered baking dish in a slow
oven 1925 degrees) SO to so minutes
Serves g.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-04

ing arrivals at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs John M Eccard,
Cavetown-a son on September q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Eichel-
berger, Route 2, Clear Spring 49, a
daughter on September q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius A, Eyler,
LAG Ray Sta daughter on Septem-
Der 26
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Kittle,
Sr., Il N. Artizan St, Williamsport
"a son on September 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Gearhart,
SO f. Franklin Sta son on Sep
TENDER 26
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Bradley,
Jr., Route |, Hagerstown-a daugh-
ter on September Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald L. Churchey,
140 w. Antietam Sta son on Sep
TENDER Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar r. Long, 544
Washington Ave. - a daughter on
September 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Tedrick,
Route 2, Hagerstown-a daughter on
/ September "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger E. Pemberton,
700 Guilford Ave-a daughter on
September "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Surratt,
Greencastle, Pa son on Septem-
Der "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul N. Binkley, Rt.
4, Hagerstown-a son on September
/ "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Gaver,
Myersville-a daughter on Septem-
, Der %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Shelly, AZ
E. Franklin Sta son on September
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F. Sites, Rt.
! l, Greencastle, Pa daughter on
September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Slayman, Rt.
l, Williamsport-a son on Septem-
Der %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E. Bone
brake, Route /, Smithsburg a
daughter on September 23
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Robinson,
/ Cavetown-a son on September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix J. Carpegna, 121
West Side Ave.-a son on Septem-
Der %.
Mr.. and Mrs George McCauley,
Route l, Fairplay-a daughter on
September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack L. Baker, 438
Liberty Sta son on September %
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard johnson,
Chewsvi11e-a son on September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j. Saum, 61O
Potomac Ave.-a daughter on Sep
TENDER 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Rinehart
! Greencastle, Pa.-twin daughters on
September 81.
Mr. and Mrs Roger F. Snyder,
Route 5, Hagerstown-a daughter on
September 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argie L. Hinkle, Jr
Route 2, Williamsport-a daughter
on September 81.
Mr. and Mrs. DIN D. Shaffer, 19
E. Franklin Sta son on Septem-
Der 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Dayhoff
Route |, Hagerstown-a daughter on
September 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Ingnatious S. Drury
Jr., Route 8, Hagerstown-a daugh-
| ter on September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence I. Steele
$40 Hamilton Blvd.--a daughter or
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-04
Age OF us Held Possible

A New York hospital superinten-
dent believes it might be possible
for man TO live TO be 115 years old
if chronic di5ease-the nations No.
! health prnblem-is Wiped ont.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-04
Bumper Corn Crop

This years corn crop in Maryland
has been estimated by the USDA
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
at 20,800,000 bushels-the largest
yield in the Free State since the early
l920's. The bumper crop is report
eddy placing tremendous strain on
storage facilities.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-04

from something light to something
more ambitious. While you have
the oven on, there are many things
you can cook or bake The thought
of good old pumpkin pie comes run
ming through your mind, or you de-
eide to bake some pears and a pan
of cookies. Or maybe it is a spicy
gingerbread, if so, all you do is add
water to the package kind, or make
your own recipe.
Maybe you plan a party-one that
calls for 10 pm. refreshments. Nut
Torte and a cup of cofTee's the an
swer or if it is just plain every
day big family appetites, then big
apple dumplings, with cherry top
knots, should be just the thing So
first I'll give you the dumplings re-
cipe, then some of the others men
toned above.
Big Apple Dumplings
With CinnamOn-C Candy Sauce
2 cups sugar
2 cups water
2 to tablespoons cinnamon candy
"a teaspoon nutmeg
"a cup butter or fortified margarine
apples
cups enriched flour
teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
"a cup shortening
p cup milk
To make the sauce: Combine SUI
gar, water cinnamon candy and nut
meg; cook 5 minutes; add butter
Pare and core apples Sift -four
salt, and baking powder; cut in
shortening Add milk all at once.
Stir just until the flour is moistened
Roll u inch thick. Cut six 5-inch
squares Place l apple in each
square; sprinkle generously with ad-
ditional sugar and spices; dot with
butter; fold corners; pinch edges.
Place l inch apart in creased bak-
ing pan. Pour over sauce. Bake in
moderately hot oven (375 degrees)
35 minutes. Top with a maraschino
cherry Serve hot with cream.
This is a super deluxe pumpkin
pie and we have an idea that the
family will be delighted with it.
COcOanut Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
l envelope q tablespoon plain gela-
tine
"a cup cold water
IL cups mashed cooked pumpkin
"a cup evaporated milk
y cup water
2 egg yolks slightly beaten
"a cup brown sugar, firmly packed
y teaspoon salt
"A teaspoon ginger
y teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon cinnamon
egg whites
y teaspoon vanilla
/ cup shredded cocoanut, toasted
(see note below
! baked inch pie shell
"a cup cream, whipped and sweeten-
ed
Soften gelatine in cold water.
Combine pumpkin, milk, water, egg
yolks, Y cup of the sugar, salt and
spices in top of double boiler. Cook
over boiling water 10 minutes, stir
ring constantly. Add gelatine and
stir until dissolved Remove from
boiling water Chill until slightly
thickened, Beat egg whites until
foamy. Add remaining sugar grad
ually and continue beating until
stiff. Fold in pumpkin mixture,
vanilla and "a of the toasted cocoa
nut. Turn into cold pie shell. Chill
until firm. Before serving, top with
whipped cream and remaining toast
ed cocoanut
Note: To toast cocoanut, spread
thinly in shallow pan. Place in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) and
toast about 10 minutes, or until de-
licately Drowned. Stir occasionally
m 4ooct o1yoo1xy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-04
Blushing Baked Pears

6 pears
" cup brown sugar
s4 cup water
2 or 8 strips of lemon peel
2 tablespoons lemon juice
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-04

The installment plan is the only
method known TO get some people to
do things on time
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-04

The sweetest songs often come
from broken hearts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-04
Conduct Of Occupation Army In Germany
Criticised BY Speaker At Kiwanis Club

Rev. Paul Robinson In Commenting On His Recent Tour OF
Europe, States That He Believes Occupation Army Is Causing
I'll VIII Against U.S.A.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02

give copies of this wire to t h e
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
and Secretary of Interior.
Louis Plenty Treaty, George
Bullchild No. l. James Whitehall.
ST., Juniper Old Person, Joe Calf
Robe, Mike Day Rider, Paul Old
Chief, James Kicking Woman,
Phillip Many Hides. Joe Bear
Medicine, Joe Young Eagle. Rose
Kicking Woman, Maggie Many
Hides.
Robert Many Hides, James
White Calf, Jr., job n Little
Plume. Paul Many Hides, George
Old Person, Fish Wolf Robe, Jim
Morning Gun, Joseph Old Chief,
Joe Morning Gun. George Talks
About, Peter F. Blackface, Mike
Bad Old Man, Chewing Black
Bones, Henry Morning Gun. I'm
der Chief Coward. Mary Chief
Coward. Tom Bear. Short Face,
John Bird Earrings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Indian Squabb|e In
Cong'l. Record

A group of members of t h e
Blackfeet Tribe this week asked
that the foil owi ing, which
appeared in a recent issue of the
Congressional Record at Wash
ington, D. c.. be reprinted in the
Chief:
Remarks of Hon. Mike Mans
field in the House of Representa-
tives Friday, January 10, 1851.
mr.. Mansfield. Mr.. Speaker,
am inserting at this point in the
Record the following communica-
ton l have just received from a
group of Blackfeet-Piegan In
dams, which am calling to the
attention of the Secretary of the
Interior and the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs with the request
that they give the petition every
possible consideration.
Browning. Montana. January
16, 1851.
Representative Mike Mans
field, Washington. D. G..
I'VE landowners and full-blood
Blackfoot-Piegans oppose resolu-
tons $3.50 and $3.50 passed by
the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council on January q, 1851, in
regard to leases. We still want
the Commissioner of In n
Affairs to work with us in regard
to letting leases and permits to
the highest bidder outside or in
the reservation. No one except
the council members knew any.
thing about the resolutions pass,
ed by t IN e council. A petition
signed by full-bloods and land.
owners opposing the resolutions
and a copy of the resolutions will
be mailed you shortly. We still
want the protection of the Indian
Commissioner. If h e council
sends delegation to Washington
to support their resolutions we
would appreciate your help AND
support in sending a full-blooG
delegation to oppose them. Please
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Theodore Last Star III

Theodore Last Star, one of the
most typical of the ideal Black
feet, is under care of the Black
feet Hospital medical staff. How
ever, he is staying at the Yegen
Hotel, rather than the hospital.
Now in his 66th year, Theodore,
aside from his present health
condition, has remained robust
during all of his years. A strik-
ingly handsome Indian, visitors
who stop at Glacier Park Hotel
during the tourist season leave
with happy memories of his fine
personality. During the park sea-
son he heads a troup of Blackfeet
enter tainers at the Glacier Park
Hotel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02

At " 7ous states in the present dispL :
with the brotherhoods of railroad
operah ng employees
-. III railroads agreed to arbitrate.
The VII, 'on leaders refused.
-. thu railroads accepted the recon-
menGst ions of President Humans
EmeHgea ICY Board. The union leaders
refused
the railroads accepted the White
House proposal of August 10, 1850. The
union leaders refused.
Finally an Agreement was signed at
the White House on December 81, 1850.
Now the union leaders seek to repudiate
the Agreement.
The railroads stand ready to put the
terms of this Agreement into effect i'm
mediately, with back pay at the rates
and date indicated.
The Agreement is given in full below:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Methodist Church

The church library will be open
Saturday 2 to 4 p. m.
Sunday sch ool 9:45 a. m.
Glasses for all ages.
Morning Worship II am. Lay
mems Day service.
Tuesday at 1880 p. IN. Prayer
meeting and Bible study.
Wednesday at 7 p. m. Senior
M. Y. F. meeting.
Edgar B. Smith, pastor.
Alta w. Nye, assistant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
1t Could Happen

A violent earthquake in the lower
Mississippi valley today. such as
struck this region back in 1911 and
1872. would be a great human
catastrophe. At the time no loss Of
life occurred because, the area had
not yet been settled.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Little Flower Church
Sunday Masses

Sunday Masses
Cut Bank Boarding School,
7:30 a. m.
Glacier Park. 9 a. m.
Browning, 1890 a. m.
Week Day Masses
Browning, 7:3O a. m.
Babb School, second and fourth
Saturdays at 9 a. m.
Browning grade school children
instruction class, Mondays at 4
p. m.
High School Study Club, Mon
days at 7:l5 p. m.
Rev. Fl. George Gerner, pastor.
Accident Toll
Accidents kill more young peop!s
than any disease.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
Modern City

All roofs in New Braufels, Texas.
have been fireproofed. mostly with
sheet steel and iron, thereby re-
ducing insurance rates as much as
IS percent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02

al lying index Il point equal ID Dor hour F,r+
N'o''men' april l. 1851. Base to be 1851
Agreement embodyne PRINCIPLES ami icah,e ~
~ oe entered into for benefit OF yardnasters
dii Effective October /. 1885, the basic bours 10
car stewards shall be from r.
b no penalty overtime accrue until oAo bo,o
for the hours between and 24o to he
LOT at the pro rata rate wv ~ ~'o ~ % PAID
m, -. lect1Ve February l. 1851 oyertfme A. +,na 49,,
nv sinai! accrue after 22O baen
non+b %ohth!y salary to be paid for the
month ii De the same that paid for the ,o
Shall mat four dollars ten cents fs1 IoI
January l, '' ~0"'nAy rate ef1ect1ye
e.. 10. In consideration of above this .r-.. . ,
cbanoed octooer l. 1883. and thereafter unti,
changed or modified provisions Of Rsjiw
@ on proposals changes in Wages ~ ACT.
until October l. 1858. as fol lovs 40 "ses OF rules
~ no proposals for changes in rates OF nav -r,
VI working conditions will be initiated ~ -utes
neriodoc LIS employees. parties hereto within
~ tou OF three years from / loso 49,.
Suen proposals for changes in rules or vortiD eep
ioHS which may have been initiated prior te 1Un
100 rro'1oed however. The resTI.
eUaIin e wage staoil alton policy workers Cen
annual imn1o ueen permitted to receive so-called
emu ua1 Improvement increases the parties nav mo..
IN Doctor Steelnan r july ! 1oso
utsTuSs "hether or not further wage adinstnent.
pioyees covered by this agreement are jnstI o'
1juina IN 20 increases received the cost
snot iorau1a At the request o. other n,rtv ~
ron meet1hg DOCTOR Steelman shall ftx tho a..
PAGE Tor such meeting. Doctor Steenen snS t ana
A authorities or other government agencies r.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT

Washington D. T.
December FL. 1881
Establish 40 week for yaea a0 a MAJ addi-
,-.ase of 23 cents effective oct01e' ,e51
S.easS cents effective January - '0oN'
. Cot aside 40 hour week agreenen' unSn
Establish work week iot ya davs
l. 500 I'm the roll perlo1 reament yard-
Effective ~ ssecution the formal Jaw to be
from the date " he carrier work the 1n Gay
men rates except engineers WIZ does not
Pa1o ttme rates 7th day: q, md after
stra1sS they not Eov exast. ivan
guarantees three months notice 70 70
octooet an hour week. Provide TOT uer and
TO 60 ~ III i4v Of manpower and Genus Pc ,me
ava1 Ia La tr veek actually becomes efiec'A'o'
ssttle rules for 40 hour week ana o o' "00
,+ yard conductors and brakenen oere and
a. Grant va 49,. minimum retarder opela
such as co.. .yydmasters as recommended by Ime e'
No. 81.
+ Settle following rules: ,co,ductors and Train
Initial Terminal DeiaS \
menl
po1iuq cabooses Conductors ana ita'~''
penorting for Duty
, ILL., than One Class of Serv1ce
Limits r,,;,nen,
n+arn ri fer and Double neTo nmen all
nsoa Limitation Conductors anu i
Territoriesl
49,, nm, IN receive cents per nout ~ ~ hour
3. Noau ' 1850 and addit . cen'S eo ~
effectase .tSeotive January l. 1851. 4
o,rtsrly adjustment Of wages on OASIS -
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-02-02

In February we observe the birthday
Of our 18th President. Abraham Lincoln.
One Of the many virtues he possessed
was the habit of thrift. In fact, he advO-
Gated this great American habit In these
words: 'Teach economy. That is one
Of the first and highest virtues. II begins
with saving money" Your government
has provided one Of the best methods
ever devised for saving. 1t Is simple in
Operati0n-enr0ll NOW for the purchase
of Savings Bonds where you work, or II
self-cmployed. the Bond-A-Month Plan
at your bank. H. S h.osvry o.o.,,m.n,