davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
Gas Rate HEARING
Scheduled Here
|0nAugust Is

A public hearing before the
Montana Public Service COM
mission in the matter of the
gas rates of the Montana-Da-
kota Utilities Co., applicable at
Hardin, is scheduled for the
court room here at 10 a. m.
Thursday, Aug. 16. the commits
sion has announced.
The Montana Dakota Utilities
Co. filed rates for all types of
service at Hardin on the same
basis as rates applicable for
towns on the Baker Bowdoin
system to be served from the
Worland, Wyo., pipe line. The
rates for general purpose SER
vice were as follows:
First 5000 Gu. #. per month,
85c per 1000 Gu. #; next 81, 900,
soc; next 200, 600, Sac; over
100000, 44c; minimum bill, So
per month.
On September 8, 1850, the
board approved the rates filed
by the company, subject to the
matter being set for hearing
in event of complaint.
The board also approved SER
vice, regulations providing that
gas would not be supplied to
any consumer having other
supplies of gas.
A gas consumers association
recently been organized in Har-
din for the purpose of con-
testing the rates of the Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities Co. in
this city.
Chile &c nhn11t OEAn ,anilnr II,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
CITY POLICE CASES

III O u -
July 81, Andrew Kallen, John
Breen and Jacob Simon, drunk,
fined Is.
July %, Shorty Berger, and
Manuel Espino, drunk, fined
SIS; Jerry WaterhouSe, driving
without drivers license, fined
$40.
July 90, Robert Mullenberg,
drunken driving, fined 500.
July 80, Harold KeaSling,
drunk, fined SIS.
July 81, Arts King and w. II.
Brown, driving without drivers
license, posted $40 bond.
August /, George Anderson,
| drunk. fined SIS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
TO CONTINUE u D

Among goods planning to re-
turn to Gonzaga this fall to
resume studies is Miss Mary
Ann Koebbe of Hardin, accord
ing to word from the college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
Local Driver Wins
Three Auto Races

Hardin Autos entry, driven
by Jim Jones, placed first in
three races at, the Billings
speedway last Sunday after
noon.
The local entry won the
trophy race for the third time
since opening of the track, and
also placed first in the first
heat race and the class A final
race of the day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
WILL RECEIVE DONATIONS

Willard Scott, county Red
Cross chairman, announced to-
day that residents of Big Horn
county who wish to donate to
the Red Cross special fund for
aid to Kansas flood victims
may send checks to C. D.
GoodnoW, treasurer of Big
Horn county chapter, Red
Cross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
WEEKS WEATHER

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 p. m. Wednesday, Aug. /. 4
Maximum temperature: 100
degrees July 27 and. 81. J.
Minimum temperature: 40 de-
grees, July 26.
Precipitation for the week:
Trace. ~ ,~> ~>'~ y
Precipitation for the year to
date: 6.18 inches. z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02
BIRTHS

Girls @s &.-f
July 80, Mrs. Pete Pattyn of
Lodge Grass. s
August l., Mrs. James Meuret
of Lodge Grass.
August l, twins, Mrs. Charles
Dore, OF Hardin.
Boy -
July ~, Mrs. William Hert Of
Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

Left 10 right, above, ore Bill Greene. Franklin Fenengd, J.
M. Shippee. Word King. Dale Noble dnd Bert Bond. as they
disembdrked lost week at the Big Horn river bridge two miles
east Of Hdrdin, following q 10ddY boat trip through Big Horn
canyon. Fenengd dnd Shippee ore Psychologists from Smith.
sonion Iishtution who were exploring the cdnYon for histor-
icul archaeological sites. 20 Of which were discovered in the
conYon. ~ 14#&sJ %%a% &3s%&#@ @.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

The worlds eight longest
modern bridges are in North
America.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-08-02

Chile is about $500 miles in
length from north to south
but averages less than 100
miles in width.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1951-03-02

This year, there'll be bigger rush
fer ship service then ever befHre.
Sc check y .ur tractor new enc If you
are go1ng t. neet shop work, call US
right away SO We can put your meme
on cur ecVonce service schedule.
Dent get caught in the last minute
rush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Infection Causes Dewey 10 Take Rest

ALBANY, NY, Oct. 22-R-A virus infection has forced Governor Thomas E. Dewey to cancel all en- agreements for the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Ford, Crawford Star in Feature Now al CapiicI

Convicted" Columbia's high tension drama behind grim prison walls, is ending tonight at the Capitol Theatre.
 Glenn Ford and Broderick Craw- ford. the Academy Award winner of All the Kings Men, are CO., starred Willard Mitchell has the top-su ~rtA g role, while the rest of the f,>-sdred cast includes Dor othy Malone. Carl Benton Reid, Frank Faylen and Will Geer.
 The hard-hitting film tells a powerful story of the making of a convict of his love for the daughter of the warden and how he is trapped between the code of the convict and the code of the law
 Ford enacts the part of the con- vict, Crawford is the two-fisted warden, Miss Malone is the war den's daughter, and the others are assorted prisoners and a guard.
 David O. Selznick's epic of the home front during the last war, Since You Went Away" returns to the Capitol screen for three day run starting tomorrow. Among the eight stars who will be seen are Claudette Colbert, Jennifer Jones, Joseph Gotten, and Lionel Barrymore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Notes

Admitted to St. Ann's hospital Saturday were Emile Cwik, Simon Peter Moe, Jack Lund, Mrs. Ennis Whitaker; admitted Sunday were Edward Casey, Mrs. William Jack son. Patrick J. Paul, Mrs. Charles Lesher; dismissed Saturday were William Paul Jr. May George, Susan Bartlett, C. Bostich, Marsha Totland, Inga Totland; dismissed Sunday were Mrs. Gilbert Bixby and baby boy; Mrs. Paul Demmert, Mrs. Eugene Lockridge and baby girl; Mrs. Emile Cwik.
 Born at St. Ann's hospital to Mrs. Jack Hendrickson Saturday were twin boys. The first boy was born at SIS pm. and weighed 6 pounds ounces with the second boy born at 5:55 pm. and weighed 5 pounds IS ounces.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital Sunday was Martha Kookesh of Angoon, There were no dismis- salS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Soufhern,CaIif. Ba(k and Lineman Shine in vi(fory

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22-tR- Southern Californias Trojans un- loosed top candidates for both back and lineman of the week in their smashing 21 to IA upset of Cali fornia, the nations No. college football team in last weeks AP poll.
 Trojan Pat Cannamela, 205 pound guard -linebacker from New London, Conn, outshone Californias All America Les Richter in the same position Saturday. And one of his smashing tackles brought charges of unnecessary roughness that quickly were denied.
 Frank Clifford, 196 pound tailback from Bakersfield, Calf, sparked Southern Cal from a OLA halftime deficit to a well-earned victory.
 Cannamela's terrific play aroused some sports writers to charge the Trojans deliberately "got" Gals backfield ace, John Olszewski.
 Johnny O.-who totalled 269 yards against Washington State a week earlier went out early with a lame ankle. Some fans and writers charged the ankle was twisted deliberately. Olszewski came back briefly in the second period. He tried again in the second half. He raced 26 yards - then went out with torn knee fragments after a Cannamela tackle.
 Olszewski himself said that Cannamela was tremendous player."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Dear Wife Good Laughing Bill
 Al 20th Century

Paramounts Dear Wife" star ring William Holden, Joan Caulfield. Billy DeWolfe, Mona Freeman and Edward Arnold, and now at the 20th Century Theatre. might well carry subtitle reading The fur ther adventures of Dear Ruth" For this new comedy is sequel to that stage and screen hit of a few seasons back and is even fun nier, according to preview reports.
 Each of the stars portrays the same role he or she played in Dear Ruth" except that the very beauti- full Miss Caulfield is seen as Hol- den's spouse rather than his girl friend. But Billy DeWolfe remains the hilariously prissy banker, Miss Freeman the scatterbrained teen- ager and Edward Arnold the nomi- nal head of an unpredictable family.
 Said to be one of the years most delightful comedies, Dear Wife" was directed by Richard Haydn who has bit role in the picture. A well-known character actor, Haydn made his directorial debut with the successful Miss Tatlock's Millions"
 Arleen Whelan and Mary Phillips are featured in Dear Wife"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22

The first in a series of card parties by the Sons of Norway will be held October 25 at pm. in the Moose Hall.
 Prizes are to be awarded and re- treatments will be served. All mem- bers of the organization are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
British Golfers
 Arrive; Expect 10 Beat Americans

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-tR-Arthur Lacey, the non-playing captain of the British Ryder Cup golf team, knows how it feels to beat the Americans and he thinks it can be done again this year.
 Lacey led his ten operatives off the Queen Mary yesterday and wasted little time in predicting that the Britains could win the interna- tional matches scheduled for Pine hurst, NC, on Nov. ? and 4.
 The British have captured the cup only twice in eight meetings with the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Stars of Football
By the Associated Press
football stars of the week are:

Football stars of the week are:
 Ollie Matson, San Francisco - Scored three touchdowns, two on runs of 94 and 90 yards in beating Fordham, 32-26.
 Chet Cornog, Pennsylvania - Set up three touchdowns and passed for fourth, gained 126 yards rushing in 28-13 victory over Columbia.
 Mitch Price, Columbia>- Broke three Columbia passing records by completing 23 of 40 passes for 27l yards against Penn.
 Frank Clifford, Southern Califor- mia = Scored touchdown on 69-yard run, threw touchdown pass and kicked three extra points in upset 21-14 win over California.
 Ray McKown, Texas Christian = Scored two touchdowns. set up an- other in 20-14 victory over Texas A. and M.
 Larry Isbell, Baylor Completed 13 of Is passes, two for touchdowns, and scored a third touchdown in 40-20 win over Texas Tech.
 Dan Drake, Rice Completed four of eight passes for 142 yards and three touchdowns in 28-7 vic- tory, over Southern Methodist.
 Buck McPhail, Oklahoma - Gained 215 yards in 20 carries for new Oklahoma individual yardage record in 33-2l win over Kansas.
 Babe Parilli, Kentucky = Passed for four touchdowns in 35-13 vic- tory over Villanova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
U. of w. Sill Has Slim Bowl Hopes;; Saturday 10 Tell
By the Associated Press


 The University of Washington stood as the lone contender for the Rose Bowl in the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference to- day and it lay it's slim hopes on the line Saturday in Seattle against another contender, the Stanford Indians.
 Oregon State College virtually bowed out of the race Saturday when the Beavers fell 26-13 under a last-half Washington State College drive. With the win. the WSC Cou- gars stamped themselves the team to beat for northern division honors.
 Barring an upset, Southern Cali fornia seemed headed for the Rose Bowl after taking California 21-14. The Trojans have only two con- ference games left, these against UCLA and unbeaten Stanford. But Stanford has five conference games to go, including such opposition as still mighty California, Washington State and Oregon>State.
 The whole picture will be cleared Nov. 10 when Stanford and use collide.
 Meanwhile. Washington looked like no pushover for Stanford after holding Illinois to a 27-20 victory, snatched in the closing minutes on fourth-down, 14-yard pass. Coach Howie Odell said after the game: I'm not sure we didn't play the Big Ten champions.
 Washington State gets breather Saturday at Oregon, which lost it's third straight conference game last weekend to UCLA 41-0. Oregon State meets California at Berkeley
 use meets Texas Christian at Los Angeles in an intersectional. Idaho, which beat San Jose 40-7, and UCLA has open dates this Saturday.
 It was a rough-tough game at Seattle Saturday, dominated by Illi- nois in the first half and by Wash ington in tying it 20-20 in the sec ond half - until the Illini suddenly came back to life just when it counted. They took to the air for a series of passes for the winning touchdown.
 At Corvallis, the passing combo of quarterback Bob Burkhart and end Ed Barker paved the way for the WSC victory. Burkhart twice found Barker for long touchdown passes and the two set up another score in the third quarter. Oregon suffered it's fourth defeat in five games at the hands of UCLA. Ore gon held the Bruins scoreless in the first quarter but the Uclans rolled over six tallies for 41-0 score before the slaughter ended.
 The Idaho Vandals walloped San Jose State 40-7. Glen Christian, Idaho halfback from Talent, Ore, scorsd three times to spark the at tack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Boudreau Is New Manager of Red Box

BOSTON, Oct. 22-tR-The Red Sox appointed new manager to- day = Lou Boudreau, who for so many American League seasons was nuisance to the Boston team. Boudreau, who joined the Sox last spring after his release as Cleveland manager, succeeds Steve O'Neill for whom he once played.
 Boudreau, now 34-years-old, was signed to a two-year contract.
 O'Neill, who was a coach at Cleveland when Boudreau led the Indians to the world championship in 1948, will continue ir the Sox organizations farm system, it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22

Forrest E. Kerby, of Anchorage, is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
FROM FAIRBANKS

Alex Miller, of Fairbanks, is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Bowling News

The Friday Night Mixed Bowling League started the evening with Caro- Transfer taking the league leading Home Grocery 3-1. Harry Race Druggist improved its stand ing by trimming Country Club 40. Florence Holmquist was high with 582. c. Oldham turned in a All.
 In the second canto, Glacier Cab led Capitol Theater home 40, Ross Oasis and Butler-Mauro Drugs split two each. Peggy Lee led with 478, Jackie Porter AT and c. Rudolph rolled 461. Due to mechanical diff ficulties, all games scheduled for alleys 3 and 4 had to be played Sunday afternoon.
 Team and individual scores fol- low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
CoasiaI Steamer Down in S.torm; Grew of $ Drown

STRAITHES, England. Oct. 22-- R-A small coastal steamer found- cred in the storm dashed North Sea today and her crew of six was be- lieved drowned.
 Thr "Pandora@-203-ton vessel, sank only four miles off shore. Her distress signals were seen but gales prevented the launching of life boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
Football Scores
By the Associated Press

Scores of leading football games over the weekend are: Illinois 27, Washington 20 Southern Cal 21, California IA Stanford 21, Santa Clara A. Wash. State 26, Ore. State 13. Idaho 40, San Jose State T. Montana 38, Montana State o. British Columbia 13, East. Ore. 8. Lewis and Clark 41, Willamette 12 Western Washington l9. College of
 Puget Sound O. UCLA 41, Oregon o. Pacific Lutheran 39, East. Wash. o. Linfield 6, Pacific U. o. Southern Oregon IA. Chico State G. Col. of Idaho 45, San Francisco
 State 19.
 Wyoming 20, Brigham Young 20
 (tie).
 Colorado A. and M. 20, Utah State
 20 (tie).
 Utah IT, Denver IA. Tex. Christian 20,Tex A. and M. IA. Oklahoma B, Kansas 21. Okla. A. and M. 27, Drake IA. Baylor 40, Texas Tech 20. Arkansas 16, Texas IA. Rice 28, Southern Methodist 2. Ark. A. and M 36, Bishop o. Iowa State 21, Missouri IA. Northwestern 16, Navy T. Colorado 20 Kansas State T. Bradley 34, New Mexico A. and M. 6 Michigan 2l, Iowa O. Wisconsin 3l, Purdue 2. Notre Dame 33, Pittsburgh 0. Minnesota 39. Nebraska 20. Indiana 32, Ohio State 10. William and Mary 35, N. Carolina State 23. Florida B. Vanderbilt 13. LSU 2, Georgia O. Kentucky 35, Villanova 13. Mississippi 25, Tulane 6. Maryland IA. North Carolina T. Virginia 34, VMI IA. Duke 55, VPI 6. Georgia Tech 27, Auburn T. San Francisco 32, Fordham 26. Penn 28, Columbia 13. Princeton 60, Lafayette T. Carnegie Tech 39, Allegheny O.
 RUMMAGE SALE 
 Rummage Sale! 10:30 am. We'd nesday at Northern Light Presby- terian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-22
President Plans 10
 Take Trip in November

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 - tR = The White House said today Presi- dent Truman tentatively plans to leave Washington Nov. 8 for a visit to the Naval Air Station at Key West, Fla.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Sfofe Theatre Is
Showing The Well"
Sensational Film

The United Artists motion pic
ture, "The Wen" opened at the
State Theatre In Minneapolis
Thursday. The film has been re-
ceived with high praise wherever
1t has been shown.
The Broadway showing a month
ago set new attendance records
at Loew's. In Pittsburgh last
week the opening brought the
largest crowd In recent years TO
one Of the city's largest theatres.
Nell Russell, N. Y. staff mem
Der Of this paper, who saw the
film on Broadway reported II as
a MUST" picture. She praised
both the actors in the films UNI
usual theme.
Longtime Twin City residents
win recognize in the picture Of q
group Of the films characters the
former st. Paul lawyer, George
w. Hamilton who IL one OF the
featured players in the film.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Navy Officer
Comes To ExpIoin
NR0Tc Program

1t. c. P. Mcintosh, USNR, will
be in the Twin Cities on Novem-
Der 7 and s. Mcintosh is on a tour
Of the principal cities Of the Ninth
Naval District explaining the
Naval College Training program.
Mcintosh in primarily interest
ed in recruiting Negro boys who
are eligible for the NROTC. Naval
Reserve Officers Training Corps
Units are established In fifty two
colleges and universities through
out the nation. In addition to the
regular curriculum, students in
the NROTC study naval science
and participate in drills and
cruises which qualify them for APP
pointment as officers in the Navy
or Marine Corps.
The NRoTC is open to youths
between the ages of IT and rs,
and are able to pass the qualify
ing examinations. Also the gov
eminent pays the students tuition
and other costs plus fifty dollars a
month subsistence.
While he is here, Mcintosh will
appear at the Halle Q. Brown
House in st. Paul at p. m. on
Nov. 7. During the rest of his stay
in the Twin Cities, he will be at
the Naval Recruiting Station in
the Federal Building on Second
Ave. and Washington in Mime
apolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
BY BALEE THOMAS

To the Defense: Pittsburgh
Courier's George S. Schuyler, N.
Y. editor, rushed to the defense of
Walter Winchell with a vicious at
tack on Josephine Baker which
Winchen gleefully printed in the
N. Y. Daily Mirror for October
20. Can one imagine Winchell
rushing to the defense of Schuy-
Ter by attacking some white &C.
tress, Jewish actress or Gentle
who had been mistreated?
Carl T. Rowan, Minneapolis
TRIBUNE staffer is In New York
comforting with LOOK Editors on
the proposed picture story based
on his series How Far From
Slavery ?" Rowan won a Page One
In the annual Newspaper Guild
award contest last week.
Grant Reynolds who was Re-
publican candidate for Congress
in opposition to Adam Clayton
Pawell has turned Democrat ac-
cording to reports from Harlem.
Several prominent New Workers
including LIFE assistant editor
City Councilman Earl Brown have
their eyes Of the Rep. Congress
man PowelIs seat.
Only one Negro minister, Rev.
Frederick Jordan Of Ward AME
church I'm Los Angeles has been
reported In the press as being
critical Of President Humans
nomination Of General Mark Clark
as ambassador to the Vatican.
Little Rock, Ark, parents have
filed a suit in the U. 8. district
court In behalf Of their 20 chill
dren. They ask the end Of primary
school segregation which they as
sert deprives Negro children Of
proper schooling. Meanwhile two
leading psychiatrists have testi-
fled In Delaware that school seq
regation by races is harmful to
both Negro and white children.
Cincinnati, Ohio schools Of music
which formerly barred Negro stu
dents have now enrolled two stu
dents. The Cincinnati Committee
on Human Relations obtained the
signatures of 5000 whites in sup
port of its attack on the barring
of qualified Negro students .
Maryland school white teachers
meeting convention voted to ad-
nit Negro school teachers to the
state association with full and
equal rights as members. The
vote of delegates to the meeting
was 1919 to Al. Like In many other
southern state Maryland hereto
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
CICERO DlSMISSALS
TERMED OVERDUE

New York, Oct. 2S-The dis
missal this week OF the indict-
ments In the notorious Cicero, n
linois. riot cases, and the cenven-
ing Of a federal grand jury TO In
vestigate the occurance. were
widely considered as long overdue
by newspaper editorials, column
nists, public officials, and laymen,
who have called for swift action
by the grand jury in bringing
those responsible for the riots TO
justice.
Walter White, executive secre-
tary Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People, said that the Incredible
indictments against NAAcP at
torney George Leighton and
others, who attempted TO assist
the Harvey z. Clark family move
into their apartment In Cicero
win remain as a blot an American
justice"
IAN right-thinIking people were
impatiently waiting for the indict-
ments to be quashed," Mr.. White
said. Now that this has been
done, let US hope that the federal
grand jury, under the direction Of
special prosecutor Leo Tierney.
viii get at the bottom Of the In
famous Cicero riots and bring to
justice those who were respon-
sible for the whole nightmare"
Special Counsel Thurgood Mar
shall, Attorney william R. Ming.
Jr., and State Senator c. c. VIM
bish argued the case for the
NAACP.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
FRED NALL DIES
Ar ANcKER HOSPITAL

Fred Hall, 728 st. Anthony, died
Monday. October 20. at Ancker
hospital after a short illness Of
two days.
Funeral services win be held to-
day, November 2. from the Brooks
Funeral Home Chapel The frater-
nal Orders win hold services and
the Masonic Lodge will be In
charge. Rev. Floyd Massey will
officiate. Interment win be at
Elmhurst Cemetery.
Mr.. Hail was a member Of the
Perfect ASHER Lodge No. 4 and
the st. Paul Chapter No. l oEs.
He Is survived by out Of town
relatives.
Brooks Funeral home was In
charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02
Hughes Thunks District
Is Fund Workers

Clarence Hughes, assistant dis
trict supervisor. District No. 30,
Minneapolis Community Fund
campaign said Wednesday II
wish to thank and congratulate
all of the captains and block
workers who made 1t possible for
the Fund to go over the top"
District 80 areas under Mr..
Hughes were sections p, O.. W..
Y. and T. comprising 80 blocks in
Minneapolis.
Area supervisor Herman
Strockenhayer and his assistant,
Bryant Sanford paid Clarence
Hughes a compliment for his dis
trct's activity at the final cam
paign Oct. Is at the Hotel Rad
isson.
Hughes complime mt d the
Spokesman Newspaper ON its help
in publicizing the drive as did
lobe Webster. Minneapolis Fund
executive secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-11-02

sideration to the situation in light
Of developments during the past
several years. The International
Union will give guidance and as
sistance to our local unions in
finding solutions"
A study is now complete and
the detailed findings will be re-
leased at an early date.