davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
MRS. PRINCE BETTER

Mrs. w. H. Prince is much inn
proved following surgery in the
Robson County Memorial Hos
pital and expects to return home
before the weekend.
VISITS MOTHER
Mrs. b. A. Carroll spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
+. l.. Woodland, in Rocky Mount
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
COB PIPES

had wondered where the corn
cob pipes came from. On trip
last summer l found out, Wash
lngton, Missouri. Several large
factories there make EN-, as they
have for many years. Folks must
still use a lot of EN-. for they
were still turning EN- out.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason Sh, /
ley, ST.. Of Loris. announce the
engagement OF their daughter,
Betty Faye. to Mr.. Arleigh e.
Main. Of Norfolk. Va. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Main. OF Null
Inns. The wedding will take
place Sunday. December 8. at
12:ee noon in the Loris Presby-
teriAn Church. The public Is in
vited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
BILLY F. HORNE

AUGSBURG. GERMANY -
Pvt. Billy F. Horne and PFC
Thomas M. Hudson of White.
vile. recently participated in 9
tactical parachute Jump with the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
WATER!

WATER!
l spent some time with a lead
ing irrigation engineer out West
He told me. Waters the darn
dest thing" And he then told
me of the endless problems with
it. II has it's own laws of be-
havior. We study them, work
with it, and try to make it serve
its many life-giving purposes.
Water is at home only in the
sea. And it's always trying to
get back there. You dam it up
for future use wher intermittent
rains bring it to the land. If il
can find a way out. it will. Just
let it find the tiniest soft spot
and it will work on it constantly. !
Soon there will be trickle
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

Mrs. Bessie Williamson is
convclascing at home following
treatment in a Wilmington hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. b. williamson
visited Mrs FRANK williamson
recently. She is hospital patti
cnt in Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
\ HOLIDAY TRIP =
WILD GEESE

| can think of no more Interest
ing trip at this season. or for
Thanksgiving or Christmas. than
TO the Gaddy farm ut Ansonville.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
TwoRichland =
County den
EMCEC Graduates

Predicting that the world /,
on the threshold OF great e
Announcements in (which the ma.
terial comforts now enjoyed by
a few, shall be enjoyed by the
many, Joseph L. Seger of Tulsa
Okla, executive vice presiden1
OF the Carter Oil Company, wa:
the commencement speaker SUM-
day night at Eastern Montana
College at Billings. He told tbs
graduating class that the world
you are about to enter is hungry
for adult minds.
How can man prepare him
self emotionally, morally and in
tellectually," the speaker asked,
Tor such a dynamic world?'
The answer can be put in Just
two words: "Grow Up" He urged
that the problems to be faced
are not ones with which chill
dren's minds can cope success
fully.
Emotional, moral, and intel
lectual maturity is needed to a
much greater degree than tech
nicians or scientific talents in
meeting the rugged requirements
OF an age of Energy" Seger
said. with maturity, more prog
ress viii be made during the next
100 years than the world has
known during the cons Of it's
present existence"
Seger suggested that the old
fashioned Christian virtues of
honesty, tolerance, and generosi-
ty r unfailing guides in all hui
man affairs. The child violates
these rules to achieve some fan
cied goal. The mature man re-
Allies that the penalties for vi
olatiom are invariably greater
than the prize unethically won.
Among the 1853 receiving di-
plomas and degrees during the
Commencement exercises was
Cleveland R. Vannoy of Sidney,
who received the Master of
Science in Education degree. Es-
Their E. Klempel of Andes re-
ceived the two-year diploma in
elementary education.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

tana, and Florence Mier from the
First Emanuel church Of Plevna,
Montana. These girls and many
other folks came to Sidney for the
annual Sunday school and Chris
tan Endeavor convention. held
this year at the Ebenezer Congo,
church last Saturday and Sunday.
The George Scheetz's were host to
two young ladies, here for the
convention, and at the Alex Rau
home stayed Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Wenz and two daughters Of
Plevna.
Keith williams Is now working
at the Alex Rupp farm.
Rodger Blodgett, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Blodgett returned
home last week Tuesday from
Eastern College, of Billings, plans
to help at home on the farm this
summer.
Jim Rau, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rau returned home Sum-
day evening from Rocky Noun
tain College of Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Armstrong
District News
BY Mrs. Priuy Schlenx

Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Dennis and
three children arrived at the Vic
tor Irigoin home Saturday eve
ming from Kalispell to spend q
few days visiting and 10 attend
to some business matters.
Our community was saddened
early Sunday morning by the
death Of Mrs. Steve Ruffatto,
She had been i'll for sometime.
Our sympathy is extended to all
the family. Funeral services were
held Wednesday morning at st.
Demands Catholic church.
Mr.. Leonard Sheehan of Fer
gus Falls, Mimi, and Mrs. Shee-
han of Bozeman arrived in Sid
ney Tuesday afternoon after re-
ceiving the news of the death of
her mother. They will spend
the time at the home Of her
brother, Steve Ruffatto.
Dinner guests Monday at the
Howard Sheehan home were Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz Dennis and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Childers
and girls visited at the Alvin
Snedigar home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete J. Ruffatto,
Steve Ruffatto, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fisher were Sidney
business callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and boys were supper guests at
the Leslie Candee home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Pete P. Ruffatto
called at the John Ruffatto home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Henry Miller and son
Tommie called at the George
Fisher home Monday evening.
Mrs. Priny Schlenz called there
Tuesday afternoon,
Mike, Dan and Jerry Fisher
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller to the school picnic held
by the River Sunday. Also there
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children.
Joe Schmitz was a caller at
tiC otCVC NuA1dtO llOIIic odIuI-
day forenoon. 4
Sunday night callers at the
Hagen home were the
George Fishers.
Antoine Carda, Victor Ir1goin,
George Fisher and Archie Strand
attended the school for wheat
measuring Monday in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
we're Sunday dinner guests at the
Leo O'Conror home. They left
he three girls there for a few
lays.
The Leslie Candee family call
ID at the George Fisher home
sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
md children called at the Bertha
home Tuesday.
Those from our district at the
cemetery Monday afternoon were
1eslie Candee, Mel Rauschendorf-
r, Virgil Cornelia, Priny and
Schlenz and Mrs. Joe
Malea Miller, Betty
lauschendorfer, Corinne AmeStoy,
dxs. Maria Donna asd myself
clean the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Keller and
amily are now spending a few
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

weeks at their farm home IN This
district.
Pete J. Ruffatto motored to
Glendive early Thursday morn
ing bringing the Leonard Sheehan
family nhere as they were TO catch
the train. Leonard Is going to
Fergus Falls, Mimi and Mrs.
Sheehan and children to Boze-
man, where they will sell their
house and then move to Min
neSota which will be their fu-
ture home.
Priny Schlenz received a tele-
phone call Wednesday afternoon
informing him of the accidental
death OF his brother-in-law, Jake
Frazier of Columbia Falls.
MI. and Mrs Jerry Hagen OF
Sidney accompanied by Dolores
Sheehan who has spent the past
two weeks there called at the
Priny Schlenz home Wednesday
evening. Then LeVon and Piny
joined them and they spent a
little time at the Harry Hagen
home.
Mrs. Harry Hagen and son
Jack stopped at the Priny
Schlenz home Wednesday after
noon ON their way home from
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Carda
and family were visitors at the
Oscar Labidee home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Klasna
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Coenelia and children, Mrs.
Bertha Cornelia, Virgil and Billie
spent Decoration Day in Sidney.
They enjoyed a picnic dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Osborn
and Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cor
nelia and twin girls of Alexander,
N. Dakota were Sidney callers
Decoration Day and had their
picnic dinner with the rest Of his
folks at the Frank Osborn home.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Billie
called at the Priny Schlenz home
Thursday evening bringing some
medicine she got for me while
in Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Childers of
Sidney called at the Gale Chill
ders home Wednesday bringing
the sad news of Jake Frazier's
death.
Jackie Hagen called at the
Cornelia home Saturday evening.
Rita Rauschendorfer took her
piano lesson Saturday evening.
The Archie Strands were sup
per guests at the Pete ]. Ruffat-
to home Sunday.
Bud Lowe and family were Wis
itors at the Mel Rauschendorfer
home Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Marjorie Foss called at
the Howard Sheehan home Tues
day evening and from there she
at the Paul Amestoy's.
Attending the rosary in Sid
ney Tuesday evening were the
Fishers, John, Steve and Pete
and Mel Rauschendorf-
ers. Monica Edeburn stayed with
the Rauschendorfer children. Tom
stayed with Mrs. Pete
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Foss
and Jerry were Sidney and Gull
bertson callers Wednesday. In
the evening they called at the
Delilah Sowle home. !
Patty and Terry Ruffatto rel
turned home Wednesday after
noon after being with their
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

per In the church basement.
Mrs. George Fisher and Steve
Ruffatto, Mr.. and Mrs. Priny
Sch1enz and Pete J. Ruffatto
were Sidney callers Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
called ON the Gale Childers and
Antoine Cardas Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Vaira and Jackie
accompanied by Deloris Sheehan
were Sidney callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carda
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06
Power City
BIZ Verna Hamburg

We were sorry to hear Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Petersen were called
back to Nebraska due to the sud-
den death of Mrs. Esther Peter
sens brother and two nieces, who
we're killed in a plane accident
Fred Topp is doing the chores for
the Albert Petersen's while they
are away.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt Jr.,
had for their visitors last Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Frank of
Sidney, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Riegel
Of Golden Valley, N. D., and Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Reuther of Marsh,
Montana. Mrs. Reuther is the sis
ter of Nh. Schmidt.
Walter Nelson and Bearney
Wallo were dinner guests at the
Andrew Petersen Jr. home We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Williams call
ed and visited at the Andrew Pet
ersen home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamburg
had for their supper guests on
Memorial day: Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
in Wire Bob Strack and family Of
Independence, Missouri; Mr.. and
Mrs James Strack and family and
Mrs. Kenneth Hundtoft. That eve
ming Balm Wire Bob was inter-
viewed on Ray-N-Records which
lasted until midnight After the
broadcast Balm Wire Bob, La
Merne Strack, Ray Wright, Joe
Strack, Tom Radke and Amelia
Hundtoft enjoyed, pie, ice ream
and coffee at the Henry Hamburg
home.
Mrs. Geo. Rasmussen, Jesse
Baxter and Hazel Petersen mo-
tored to Glendive Friday after
noon.
Mel Williams helped the Walter
Hukills brand cattle Sunday.
Saturday evening supper and
overnight guests at the Ruben
Hamburg home were: Virginia
Strobel and Donna Reuther from
the Peace church Of Fallon, Mon
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

grandparents, the Leo O'Connors
at Sioux Pass.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Arthur Edeburn home were Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Foss and Jerry.
Monica Edeburn stayed with
the Rauschendorfers and Leslie
Candee children during Mrs. Ruff
fatto's funeral.
After Mass Thursday the Raus-
chendorfers, George Fishers, p.
j. and John Ruffattos had SUD-
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

and Charles were Sidney callers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Frasca and
daughter were Sidney business
callres Friday.
Virgil Cornelia motore1 to Gull
bertson Friday morning to get
his car fixed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Childers of
Sidney, MIR. and Mrs. Gale Chill
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Sch1enz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Carda and
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

StookmAn and Ranchers - Now
b the time 10 start protecting
your calves against Blackleg and
MAIignAnt EdemA. We have Cut
Ter and franklin double Vaccine
and also Triple Vaccine II you
want 10 start protection against
shipping fever alsa TURNER
DRUG co. 1S-ztc
The Sidney herald., 1957-06-06

Mrs. Harry Hagen mo1ouod ~
Kaltspen Saturday attending Jahs
Frazter's funeral.
Mr.. and Mira Antoine Carda
and family called 6 the OscnT
Labidee home Thursday.
Mr.. and MrA Prtny Sch1enx
visited at the Harry Hagen home
Friday evening.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
This Is the Night
Buddy Thompson
Once They Were
Young
Rondy Sporks

had to go to Lexington. KY. and
start his career over again as a
radio announcer.
Fred had q masters degree in.
speech from Columbia University
in his pocket and teaching expert
ence behind him at his high school
alma mater when he landed in Lex
ington. And when life got dull
down there and New York mad
forgotten his veteran type" he
headed back to Brooklyn. En- route
on the train. however, he decided to
addition for radio jobs in Washing
ton. Baltimore and Philadelphia.
He was offered jobs in all three
locations. but he picked a job with
former radio station VOL here. He
did the Veteran Wants to Know"
show, announced the Meet the
Press" program and covered three
presidential inaugurals as well as
interviews with cabinet officers and
ambassadors. When WWDC pur-
chased the VOL operation in 1850.
Fred was one Of two radio person.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
It's Q Wonderful
Thing to Be Loved
6ooi Gront

alities retained. Since 1854 he has
had his own disc jockey show.
Fred has two shows now. The
first one is the Fred Fiske show
from 10 to noon and the other is
the 1860 Club from l to pm. He
also has two fan clubs. They are
the ''Old Timers" and q fan club
made up of teen-agers.
Working hard at selecting music
Che plays a variety of it, and having
q good idea of what my audience Is
like and what they're doing. plus
the fact work for a good radio sta
tion is Fred's key to success. he
claims.
And speaking of success. the ener-
getic Chevy Chase resident has one
aim:
II just want to do what I'm doing
better. stay on top and get farther
out in front. like it here"
And judging by the number of
replies he gets to give-away gim-
micks and just plain fan letters.
people like having him here.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Covered In0ugur0Is

"When I got out Of the Air
Force in l945," Fred says. "a rup-
tured duck was not seen too much.
So when / made the radio rounds.
it turned out the soap-box opera,
Young DR.. Malone was looking
for an actor to play q returning
veteran. And there was. q genu-
inc character for the part. The
only trouble was. got typed as q
veteran home from the wars. I
was in the Soap-box operas Perry
Mason and Just Plain Bill
In fact Fred said the lines.
Things can't be the same. I'm not
the same, I've seen bleeding and
dying :" so many times that he
Evening star., 1957-08-18
MEET THE DISC JOCKEYS
Fred Fought Way to Success,
With Danny Kaye the Loser

ill-advised reference to the fact
that this was q better show with
out Red. Then Red Buttons ap-
peared on the stage with some
well-aimed quips and I'm still
bleeding. He showed me who was
master"
Back at high school in the win
ter. Fred studied dramatics and
took speech. His speech teacher got
him an addition on q half-hour
weekly network program called the
Magic Of Speech" He was on the
show for four years. The weekly
pay was $3.50, including three re-
hearSalS q week.
Radio work, plus q B. A. in
speech and education from Brook
lyn College. fill the gaps in Fred's
life until World War II. He was
an aerial gunner-engineer on q
B-24 and was on the last plane to
bomb Omaha Beach during the
Normandy invasion.
Evening star., 1957-08-18
By Fiji eoRsKA

You've heard of making an
audience roll in the aisle. Well.
Fred Fiske was once such smash
hit In q revue that he sent Danny
Kaye into the orchestra pit.
You might say that Fred scored
heavily" with Comedian Kaye
right on the chin.
Fred, who faces q mike each
day for WWDC, took q look over
his shoulder for TEEN and bid his
past hello. He reminisced about
his career in radio and show busi-
ness. It started when he was Q
teen-ager. He's now SO.
II was IS and wintered at Lin
coin High School In Brooklyn. N.
Y, but in the summer I was q
stagehand at q New York State
CatskiII Mountain resort, White
Roe Lake." Fred recalls. Within
a month, however, he was playing
straight man" for some young
unknown comedians. The sun
knowns" are better known now as
Danny Kaye. Red Buttons, Henny
Youngman and Gene BayloS. But
then, they as Fred, were playing
the Borscht Circuit mostly for
meals and experience.
Danny Hayes experience" with
Fred which landed him "otf-Stage"
in an "off handed" way came dur
ing the old Hoboken skit. Fred
played q tramp on a park bench
who couldn't stand to hear the
word "Hoboken" because it brought
back memories. Danny Kaye was
the benefactor who came along
and, of course, mentions Hobo
KEN"
II turned on him, beat on him
Evening star., 1957-08-18

and, while giving him stage blows.
/ forgot to stop short and knocked
Danny into the orchestra pit" he
recalls. He was mad. but he man
aged to clown around. The audience
loved it. We also did q cop-and-
robber skit. I was the cop who
tried to handcuff Danny. the rob-
ber. but ended up being handcuffed
myself"
Evening star., 1957-08-18
Still Bleeding

Fred. who worked at the resort
for three summers. remembered the
time he bore the brunt. II was sub
stituting for Red Buttons as emcee
of an amateur show. I made some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
|E|kins Gets
Jail Term, Fine

PORTLAND Greg. May 20 (R.
james B. (Big JIM Elkins,
the rackeeteer who started the
Portland vice investigation by
deciding to talk last year, has
been sentenced to 20 months in
prison and fined $4,000.
The spreading investigation
not only resulted in indictment
|of city and county officials, but
Elkins as we'll.
Elkins was sentenced and fined
yesterday by United States Dis
trict Judge William East after
his conviction on seven counts of
overlapping. The racketeer, who
is Sc, asked a new trial.
Elkins' employee. Raymond
Clark, "a. convicted on the same
counts. was sentenced to six
months and fined $500. The two
could have been sentenced to a
maximum Of seven years and
fined $4,000 each.
The hearing on Elkins' motion
for a new trial is scheduled for
June II. Meanwhile. the two are
out on bond.
Elkins is expected to be the
principal witness against others
indicted in the year-long vice
investigation. He also faces sew
eral other indictments, includ-
ing charges of bootlegging and
of accepting a prostitutes earn
ings. The trial dates have not
been set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

only after the unions entire
executive board put its approval
in writing. A year later. he re-
fused even with the boards ap-
|proval to sign a check for some
$50, 900 for the union to buy the
furnishings in Beck's home.
Mr.. English tends strictly tc
union affairs. A 6-foot-2 rangy
individual with gray hair
adjoining his balding head, he
smokes big cigars and has little
to say. but what he does can
be and often is said forcefully
and directly.
He lost a leg years ago in an
accident and walks now agilely
with a cane. He lives quietly
here but his Office is under
instruction to give out neither
his home address nor his tele-
phone number.
Mr.. English turned up for the
AFL-CIO Executive Council
meeting this morning. News
men asked him for a brief inter-
view and, quite typically for a
man who has always shuned
publicity. the answer came back
"Mr. English sends his regrets
He says he has said all he's
going to for the present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22
Brewster Trial
Moved to June II

The contempt of Congress
trial of Frank w. Brewster, West
Coast Transfers boss, which had
been scheduled for next Monday,
today was postponed until
June IL.
The new date was set by Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws in U. S.
District Court after Assistant
United Safes Attorney William
Hitz stated he would be in the
midst of another trial next week.
Earlier, Attorney John Pickens,
representing Brewster, had asked
for an indefinite continuance
on the grounds that publicity
surrounding Brewster and the
union would prejudice a jury.
Judge Laws cited that only
questions of fact are decided by
juries while points of law are
in the Sole province of the Judge.
The jurist commented that he
could not visualize any serious
question of fact which might
concern the jury in the Brewster
case. Hence. he doubted that
the publicity angle had any bear
ing. However, he gave Mr..
Pickens "a hours to submit q
written memorandum aimed at
strengthening the attorneys po-
lSitiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

Local 191 as chauffeur Of a two
horse dump cart.
World War l Sergeant
He transferred to the coal
union Local SO in 1907 and in
1910 was elected the locals busi-
ness agent. He held that posi-
ton for Is years.
\ During World War I, he served
as a coast artillery sergeant 10
months for overseas service.
Moving UP in the labor circles
he was elected fifth vice presi-
dent Of the Teamsters Interna-
tional Union. A friend Of the
late Dan Tobin. longtime presi-
dent of the Transfers, Mr.. Eng
lish was named by Mr.. Tobin
as general organizer and audi
tor of the union in 1886. Union
people who knew him in those
days said he was "the toughest
auditor" in any labor union.
Some would be willing to bet
that Beck's alleged misuse OF
Transfers funds would have
been uncovered long before this
if Mr.. English had continued in
the auditors role and cast his
stern eye in recent years on the
books of the Western Conference
Of Transfers from which Beck
is accused of taking money for
his own use.
Refused to Sign Check
AS secretary-treasurer, Mr.
English began baking at some
of Beck's financial dealings long
before they were exposed by the
Senate committee investigating
labor-management relations. In
1855. he opposed the unions
purchase of Beck's Seattle home
for 100000 and letting Beck
continue to use it rent free. That
just didn't seem to make sense
to Mr.. English's conservative
and frugal New England nature.
He gave in on the purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-22

DORM 1rlSnman VINO is secretary
treasurer of the union. In him
reposes at the moment organized
labor's hopes of Teamster
housekeeping that will put the
skids under Beck.
Mr.. English. despite a stern
New England visage which his
portrait reveals. is a gentle,
rather shy individual who in
variably shuns publicity of any
kind. Until Beck's activities
projected the Transfers into the
headlines, few people outside the
labor movement had ever heard
much about Mr.. English.
To Direct HOusecleaning
The public. however, quite
likely will hear very much about
him within the next few months.
Although at an age when he
could-and would-like to retire
and take it easy on a $4,000 an
nual salary. Mr.. English plans to
stay on and direct a houseclean-
ing that would rid the is mil
lion-member organization of cor
ruption charges.
This is a good union" Mr..
English says. There are a lot
Of fine fellows in it. We are
going to get busy and clean it up
You'll see."
Mr.. English has been a mem
Der of the Transfers for SO years.
He moved steadily up through
the ranks until he became secre-
tary-treasurer IL years ago and
in support of his standing. of
particular interest at tn e
moment, is the fact that he never
hesitated to challenge Beck on
union affairs including some
stable expenditures of union
funds.
Mr.. English was born in 1889
and was graduated from Boston
grammar schools. At the age
of is he joined Boston Transfers