davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

keep Up @lth Just what each com
pany IN Which they own stocks is
dogng each year and Who can under
stand and digest the annual Il
nancial reports they receive
AS l fully realize that the average
small stock owner Is not as a rule.
fully qualified To keep track Of
stocks. vail now tel you another
way and n my JUDGMENT the best
way for the average person OF
small means 10 become part
owner i'll most Of our leading and
best managed corporations AS l
have explained before. any one can
buy d few shares OF stock IN one
or more companies bat If you want
to own an interest IN practically
all our most successful corporations
then the best thing for you TO do
Is to give serious consideration to
Buying shares og certificates issued
by the largest and best mutual and
trust fund companies As some ~
sou may Know but little about how
these companies operate and what
they DO 4 aill try u explain briefly
Just what they are
There are many ot these mutual
ana Investment trust companies
ana they are castodiana d many
plflnY. NJ dollars worth Qf sticks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
ereen Boy Events
Community Women Initiates In Garden
Club Entertained AT Recent Luncheon

AM 4 = Redd Sn.m sfvrr,f
aa,. wln. r.la0ers MI Richmond
la.t Wers AIt Regd wtut tb-r4
sunday and bgo4aht her, home
MLss JsAf rflc. nagya w Farm
siAe Sunday w b0ard N4th MT.
III erch She Wlll noW b. near har
MINIS Betty LOU sLeWts returned
SATURDAY 10 spend the summer
WIth her parents MN and Mrs
Luther Lewis Ate, having ~.
tended Iynchbnrn COLLEGE, the past
teim
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Green Bay Events

Mrs Henry Weascr. Mis John
A leYe Aifs II VI West MAJ X
i wilson IN ana Mts X + lai.l
lolned the hurkeAllc Garden Club
AHa M#1e entertained 4t Mnci4epu
NJ the home VI MI HAbel. Mon
day
Bruce Gheatham. MO WILL NJ
student Ut the University of Florida
ANN past winter Ii AZ home and
Win spend tAr summer with HIS
parents. Mr. and Mrs Eldlidge
Cheathnm
MI and MN II " palm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13

A representative right here in Farm
vile and If you wish TO learn about
the many types Of securities Ne
handles fer his company. ! feel
sure that he VIII be clad TO furnish
YOU with any information you may
desire whe thci OF not yoa decide
~ do any business through ham
Tie only reason BRING this p4i
llcular companS to your attention
y because Through many years
they have served NE We'll and |
know that they are on@ Of the soand-
est and largest companies aG.Ae
Business ID the!r Ane
With the hope that my series NJ
articles on stocks and the STOCK
market may prove helpful to some
Of YOU who read them. and wishing
You success III all you plan t. do.
! remain your friend,
7 y | like to gipe folks good
advice
When think they pred
Even tloueh lun wen
know
Nest VI them won't terd
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
OLDEST MAN IN WORLD DIES

Monteria Colombia 4 wizened
little Indian. Javer Pereira. died
recently Medical specialists be
liese be was NE oldest man II we
world
Because records are not COM
plete there was no way To deter
mine his exact age But When
pert.ira went 70 New York CITY Nh
examination in 1856 physicians
judged that he might be more than
$50 years old
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-13
Lost Of A Series

Editors note IN ain effort TO eN-
plain what Che New York Stock EN-
change is. DIR. l.. d. Whitaker has
prepared 4 series OF tive articles, in
which he offers excellent back
ground information as well as per-
sonal advice that he has discovered
In his years Of experience in buying
and selling stocks. The article is
meant an no way TO recommend 10
any individual in what manner 10
In. est his money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Continued From First Page
command a majority without
these rlghtists.
In round figures, 900 votes
are needed. He can count on
100 Socialists, rs Popular Re-
publicans. 40 Radicals and a
scattering Of others. outside
these so-called democratic"
Deputies. he has been able 10
get $50 Communist votes and
he still has them, so though
he may have 10 count on Com
munists - other French Pre-
miers have done so In the past
without making concessions To
them-he can command a ma
jority.
Today he will start formal
procedure 10 amend the Con-
stitution and push hard for inn
mediate action. AS one gov
eminent spokesman put II, I'VE
will tell them today what we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Alexandria, Va.

Richmond Hwy. ". S. u
n Hyblo VoIlsy, 3lt7 Miles
South OF Alsxondria
Serving FairfoS County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

for a second term-never ofiici-
ally acknowledged by him -
touched of the rioting between
pro-Nasser neutralists and sup
porters OF the government. The
president again declined TO tell
newsmen yesterday whether he
would seek another six-year
term. possibly only II his large
majority in parliament removes
the constitutional provision pro-
hibiting q presidents re-
election.
IT am the constitutional au-
thority in this country" Mr..
Glamour said. II am not ready
TO pay for the troubles created
by the opposition and inspired,
not by internal motives, but
by directives coming from out
side the country and destined
to destroy the independence
and sovereignty Of Lebanon"
Mr.. Glamour said Lebanon
is not breaking of relations
with the JAR because IL
wants to remain friendly with
all Arab nations. However, the
Lebanese delegate at the
United Nations reported that
his country has filed a COM
plant against the UAR with
! the Arab League. whose head
quarters are in Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
TB Medal Awarded
In Streptomycin Use

PHILADELPHIA, May % (H1.
DIR. H. Corwin Hinshaw. elm
ical professor of medicine at
Stanford University, was
awerded the Trudeau Medal Of
the National tuberculosis As
ISOLATION at the 54th annual
meeting of the MIA last night.
The Trudeau Medal. named
for the first president of the
association, honors DR.. Hinshaw
for his work in establishing the
effectiveness Of streptomycin in
the treatment of tuberculosis,
The antibiotic was the first eff
fective drug used in the treat
ment of the lung disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

over budgetary requirements
with the secretary of the army.
Unofficially it was generally
agreed he must have been
quizzed on the political situa-
ton.
Mobs in Algiers supporting
Gen. de Gaulle's bid for power.
meanwhile. kept up their daily
demonstrations backing the
wartime resistance hero.
Responding to a cheer OF
1.-The army to power" Gen,
Salan told the mob last night:
I'VE will all go to Champs
Elysees." This cryptic state
ment invoked the idea Of an
open march on Paris. but an
aide to Gen. Salan said the
general was merely being SYM
bolic and expressing a desire
for a new government in Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
De GouIIe Bid Forces
Unity in Assembly

want. Wen get II tomorrow.
And we viii put II into effect
Monday"
Stronger Control
II this works. France viii
finally get a governmental syS-
tenn which gives enough power
10 is chief executive 10 keep
the tomcat Assembly from
clawing 10 pieces constructive
legislation and then tossing out
the premier in a NJ Of irrespon-
sibility.
The exact nature Of reforms
are not now known. but they
will make II more dificult for a
government 10 be overthrow
and give Deputies less Of a sine
cure In their own Jobs.
After the constitutional re-
form-if he Is still in ONCE
Mr.. Phimlin plans 10 present q
quick. tough tax bill 10 pay for
the Algerian war. This. he
hopes, will show the French
people the dificult position
they are In. show the Army that
he is serious about keeping Al
geria and also make II possible
TO keep France solvent the rest
OF this year.
II he gets the tax measure
l. he plans TO keep pressure on
with more strong measures.
Alternatives Cited
It would be dificult TO say
with confidence all this will
work. But the government be-
Ilieves 1t is the only chance to
keep and improve the Fourth
Republic.
II he fails, he believes the
army in France as well as In
Algeria will go openly over 10
Gen. de Gale. 1t is already
there in spirit in the Metro
pole, though not yet in action.
II he fails in any bid for parli-
amentary support. the only al
tentative seems now to be Gen.
de Gaulle, helped by the army.
II Mr.. Pfiimlin succeeds. he be-
lieves he can convince the army
he can give them a strong re-
public and a settlement with
honor in Algeria. This is the
army's only real demand, he
believes. Mr.. Pflimlin and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

DOG, German shepherd, 3 mos. black,
4 light brown legs. long ears ana
tail: large puppy; silver neck chain
vic. ed and L SITS. NV; reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Tunision Clash Adds
To PfIimIin's Troubles

next week with q request for
urgent action.
The chief aim is to end the
rapid turnover in French
cabinets which has so often
stymied French policy and pro-
duced the demand for a strong
man regime headed by Gen. de
Gaulle.
Must Provide Substitute
The heart of the reform plan
repeatedly is a constitutional
amendment requiring the OPP
position, before it can vote out
a government, to come up with
a new premier and program
acceptable to the Assembly ma
jority. Provision also would
be made for dissolving the
Assembly and holding new elec-
tons when the cabinet and
the deputies deadlocked with
out acceptable alternative.
In the past dissident coali-
tons of left and right have
overthrow one premier after
another but never been able
to agree on a program to rule
together This has been
major aspect Of the regime Of
parties" Gen. de Gaulle as
sailed in offering to take ovel
the government.
Gen. Henri Lorillot's depar-
ture date for Algeria was q
closely guarded secret to pro-
tect him from the colonialisI
hotheadS in North Africa.
Officially Gen. Lorillot's mis-
sion was to discuss military
operations in the Algerian wal
with Gen. Salan. who is sup
posed to be exercising authority
for Paris but who has beer
voicing probe Gaulle senti'
ments. Despite his announced
purpose, it was assumed Gen
Lorillot also would go into Gen
Salan's ambiguous position II
the crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Continued From First Page
Usually reliable Gaullist sources
said he was going to Gen. de
Gaulle's home at Colombey-
.es-Deux-Eglises, $50 miles from
Paris; his ONCE said he had
gone to a funeral.
The defiant French in
Algeria have demanded that
Gen. de Gaulle take over the
government of France and said
they would not bow to the
authority Of Mr.. Pflimlin. They
suspect the premier of planning
to make a deal with the
Algerian Arab rebels which
would reduce or end French
influence in the North African
territory. Mr.. Pinay apparently
feels that the World War II
hero is the only man in France
the angry French across the
Mediterranean will listen to.
Gen. de Gaulle has offered
himself to head the govern
ment but said he would only
take office by legal means. That
could only be done under the
present constitutional setup by
the National Assembly over
throwing Mr.. Pfiimlin to pave
the way, and a Dig majority of
the Assembly so far is opposed
to Gen. de Gaulle.
At Colombey -les-Deux Eglises
all was calm but the police
seemed to be preparing for
some important visitor this
afternoon.
The leaders of the Algeria
insurgent movement were
cheered wildly by 100000 resi-
dents of Oran as they flew
into that western Algerian
city today.
Premier Pflimlin put his con-
stitutional proposals in shape
last night in a conference with
political leaders who have given
him overwhelming support sc
far. He was to present it Il
the cabinet today. If approved
1t will be sent to the Assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
American Wife FIees

The heavy combat forced
Mitchell Harris. an American.
TO leave his home In Baalbeck
for a nearby village. Mr.. Harris,
a longtime resident Of Baal-
beck who was born in Buffalo.
N. Y. stayed behind after his
wife fed to Beirut three days
ago.
Mrs. Harris. who comes from
San Francisco, said she left
when the fighting got too in
tense. "Our house was right
in between" she said. AT
times she had TO lie on the floor
to escape firing"
Meanwhile. President Camille
Glamour told newsmen he
would never resign under the
tremendous pressures gener-
ated by two weeks Of bloody
rioting IN mis- tiny Middle East
ern country.
Speaking TO a news confer
ence yesterday, Mr.. Glamour
again accused President Mas
ser's United Arab Republic Of
directing the riots to force 9
radical change in Lebanon''
pro-Western policies. He salo
I the government would decide
today whether to complain to
the United Nation Security
Council against this massive
interference in our interna
affairs"
Mr.. Chamoun's known desire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
KyattsViIIe, Md.

University Lone at Riggs Rd.
Serving lenslsy Park, Silver
Spring. fayetteville.
College Pork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

want. Wen get II tomorrow
And we viii put II into efiec'
Monday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
Talking Over Budget

The government possibly had
some clues to Gen. Salan's ac-
lions already from Col. Julie
who was preparing to return
to Algiers after two days OF
talks in Paris.
Ofncially he came to talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
More Fighting
Hits Lebanon

BEIRUT. Lebanon. May q
R.-After three days Of COM
paratiye quiet. heavy fightine
has broken out again In Leb-
anon. A battle between gov
eminent forces and a splinter
Moslem sect ragged around the
historic village OF Baalbeck
throughout yesterday.
A band Of shiite Moslem'
stormed the town yesterday
morning but we're driven oui
later In the day. Fighting con-
tinued outside Baalbeck, which
contains one Of the best pre-
served Roman ruins datinl
from the time Of the Emperor
Nero. The village is Lebanont
most famous tourist attrac'
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Fourth Republic stiii MAJ so
down. but not because II Is not
fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
LOST


BTLIF0LD. brown, plastic, contains
valuable identity ea MTdrsIiNT rsTaEo E%
$500, Ext. 2l2 or Pc. 2:667s.
CAMEO RING, mans, black and white
gold setting. NV. section. Reward
EN- 3-S535.
CAMERA, August c-3, in leather case,
sat, May 10, Andrews Air FoIce
Base. ssERoT, RoARK' RE S-SsOO'
DOG, cocker spaniel, black. blind;
"Biackie': vic. Lanier pl. NV. Du.
DOG, cocker, female, bun 10 mos;
vic. Weller I'd. wheaton: reward
DOG, collie, brown and white, female;
f asisRts S SEii'fw o. s.ssSssSs,. '-e'
DOG, dachshund, black, long hair tan
collar. rabies tag no. 1911; ans; 10
nsn' r SI nn' WI. S.54e5s
DOG French poodle, Jet black, male,
standard size. red leather collar. VIC.
Burning Tree and Bradley. Reward
OIL. 2-5771. -----. -.
DOG, German shepherd, 2 mos; black aS
tall: large puppy; silver neck chain:
vic. 22d and L SITS. NV; reward
DOG, SIBERIAN HUSKY, white male.
resembles Ice, spitE; sheddins' n9ir on
f faas O. r ssai Sn'T ES s2tSs. Sun and
ewes
DOG, small black, streak Of white on
chest. Answers to name OF Butch.
Lost In vic. Parkwood-kensington
area Call VIII. 2-3630. Reward.
DIAMOND BAR PIN. platinum, 8 dia-
monds reward. WO. 6-S7O3. -
EsFC b 5ipRO' ! ,ITs5 etched re-
TO "sweety PIE; reward. WA. q
PARAKEET, yellow and green: named
fnder Ii 5-SS24. .
PARAkEET, yellow and green: 81
Lincoln Park Ii. 3-2224.
PARAKEET, blue and white. lost Phi:
Boy" f rsVaid 's I6 'ss.assiss5i' '''''
PARAKEET, blue and gray. Tues. eve
Joey reward. RIA. 3-137s, aftei
$3.50 pm
WATCH, engrsved "Marjorie":: lost
vic, lSth and Columbia I'd. NV. Re-
Maro. CO 5-l926 after . pm.
WATCH, ladys Hamilton, white sold
diamond settings: gray band: reward
RIA. 3-1043.
WRIST WATCH, mans, Hamilton
seH-windins; reward. ST. 3-3lSS
FOUND
CAMERA, vic Of skyline Drive. Cal
WO. $1,000.
DOG. cocker black, female: vic. West
moreland Hills. JU. 5-61S3, $50
to b pm
DOG, male, airedale- Scottish terrio
type, sandy red-brown: in Alex. vic
So. Fairfax st; collar but no tagi
XII. S-la5l.
PUPPY, black and white, female; vic
Silver Spring. Medical Building
Tues. 10. 4-f651.
PARAKEET, yellow and green; vic
sherman circle. RA, 6-1092,
WALTZ. 18th and r SITS. NV. il
2-7436.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
MUSHROOM POISONING

SEATTLE, tK-Russell l.. Me- Grath. GA. managing editor of the Seattle Times, and his wife Grace. 60, arc recovering today after be- ing stricken with mushroom poi soning last night,
 McGrath and his wife ate the mushrooms at dinner. He said he had picked them Sunday at golf course here.
 Police were called by Il teen age neighbor who heard McGath calling for help and investigated.
 Both were taken to the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
 GLAD THAT'S CLEARED UP

WASHINGTON, M-Newsmen today received from the Agricul- ture Department this notice:
 MOTE
 "lf you kept file of foreign agricultural trade policy circulars in l057, you will note that circular FATP l3-57 is missing.
 "A circular bearing that desig- nation was to have been published about the same time as FATP 24- h7, but was not. Developments necessitated It's withdrawal too late for FATP-24-57t to be changed to FATP 23-57.
 Hence. there was no FATP 23-67!"
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
Teresa Cavota Died In
 Anchorage December 24

Funeral serVices were held Monday for Teresa M. Cavota. A, who died Dec, 24 at the Anchor age Alaska Native Service Hos pital after long illness.
 Services were conducted at the Evengreen Memorial Chapel by Rev. Francis Nugent of the Holy Family Catholic Church. Burial was in Evergreen Memorial Park.
 She is survived by five children Roy Luke, Harris Ivanoff, Betty. Rose Marie, and Gerry cavota, all of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1958-01-01
18th Glass of White Alice Tcchnicians Graduate

] ANCHORAGE " Members of the 18th class to undertake the l2-week course at the Federal FL ectric Corp, Training Center re- ceived their diplomas last week and received their diplomas de- noting successful completion of the course.
 Among the graduates was Ber- hard Blumenstein, formerly of
 Training Dept Supervisor Ken Brown personally delivered the certificates and congratulations to each man. They will be assigned to various White Alice sites. Nome.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
KENNETH NEKEFEHOTE ENHOliTIf TO GERMANY

Sailing from New York on Thursday, April 14r ffc Kenneth Nekaferoff, LISA, ia enroula to Germany where ha Will he siu- toned #.
 Nekefcr0ff enlisted in tho army year ago, ahd attended The AiE nal School ai Fort Monmouth fnr three months training I'M still pho t0grapiy lie was then transferred io Fort Hood, Texas where ha spent several months before com lng home tD spend thirty dayA leave with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Nick Nukufyr0fi IIn arrived ln Kodiak during the latter part Of March and left Saturday. April lD
 Mra Nckeferuff, who had a phone call from her son Just prior to sailing, quoted him as saying, I'm having wonderful lime"
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
NOTICE
 Territory If Alaska NOTICE or TERRITORIAL PRIMARY ELECTION

IO The Electors Of The
 Incorporated City Of Kodiak Division No Three. Territory
 Of Alaska
 Notice is hereby given that purr suant to Chapter 4, Title In. AG. IA iDlD, as amended, Y territorial election will be held on
 TUESDAY, AFHII. 2Dth. IDbH between the hours of Il o'clock AM, and li o'clock PM, of said day
 The Council of City of Kodiak, having heretofore duly designated tho voting precincts and polling places In said City, the electors arc hereby notified That the fol- lowing precincts have been eAtAb- llslied and ot the location 0f tho polling places within said pre-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
or THIS AND THAT
tconiinued from page iOl

tI0nlinned from page iOl
 fifat lone daff0diI Of the season will stop in when I'm ai home, MI give lI a few more but please don't Just steal them 0i course. N could have been some child, but they, tnn, should hu taught t0 respect Inc property 0f other people, There are many people in Kodiak ihal spend long hours Of hard work in An effort to grow flowers for Ihr enjoyment Of moi only thtii own families, bnl for that M ihe pnHaeraby and They have the same problem year after year children pulIf ing up plants ih0nRhilaaaly tearing through gardens pick inE the flowers and throwing them away the parents pi those children are really more guilty than inc children . but If spoken to about Ihe damage, mnai of them (nOl alb will mere Iy ahruR shoulder and lTIIg nanlly say, My child wnnifni do that, Tn behalf Uf all other gardeners wa aak aRain, that some consideration br shown uA
 O 10 ti
 I'o those who may have missed old Smokey" about tnwn the past several days, wn rnRfel t0 say 'he ia ID longer ilylng, ha peacefully died laat week
 Smoky" a friendly. big brown dog, has been . familiar sight IN Kodiak for many years . always inindinR his own business ul. ways a gentleman ,+ !, and aIF ways q wag Of hia tail for a kind word and a pat On thr head !. may he have fun wherever hr may have gone,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

clnrta, Polling Place KODIAK CITY
 HALL Hii Dated this 2dth day 0f March. lOnH faigned) Tine Council 0f The City Of Kodiak
 Iiy Douglas Preston
 City Clerk Publish April 10, 2d, lDnn
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
NOTICE
Territory Of Alaska Invitation 10 Bidders tN0, iiD NATIONAL, GUARD AItMOHy,
Kodiak, Alaska


 Sealed bids will he received hy the Purchasing Agent uf lhn Ter ritory of Alaska at ltnom n2hl Alaska Office Building, V p hoA 2a2O, Juneau, Alaska until 2iOu pm on May NO. lDnh, and Then publicly opened for the follow inEi Furnish al labor, materials tools, equipment, waller, llAlll power. heat, transportation, aii' parinlendcncu, temporary con siruriion. atct, necessary fDf the construction of reinforced con crete and frame National Guard Armory at Kodiak, Alaska.
 All in accordance with contract documents. specifications. arhedr ulea, drawings, uic, which are ouan for public insneeion al the above office. Alaska National Guard Office. Triangle Building, Juneau. Alaska, Alaska Chapter Associated General Contractors, Central Building, Anchorage, Alaska, Associated General Con tractors, 2ih w Harrison Street, Seattle. Washington and Plan Bureau Office. 2ili Western Ave. me, Seattle, Washington
 Project shall be completed with ID a7O calendar days.
 A Set of such documents may be procured from the Territorial Purchasing Agent Ht Juneau, Alaska upon deposit of S2n,Nl, ali Of which will be refunded upon the return of the plans and speci fioaiiona in good condition within twenty t2O) days from the dale of bid opening
 Each bid must ba accompanied by \ satisfactory certified check nr bid bond in an amount mol leaa than ten per cent (iDA) Of the total bid
 The successful bidder will be re. Iuired to furnish contract per- formancr and payment bond in the amount of one hundred per cent lOONa) of the total contract
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
Navy Wives Club To M cet Monday

The Navy Wives club will meet ai the Enlisted Mems Club at lfiO Monday afternoon. April 2Hr
 An members arc reminded io bring their MJH coffee bands tD the meeting Those unable io ai- tend are requested to send the bands with someone who ia going io be at the meeting
 The club is saving bands in nrs der to acquire a large coffee ma ker. and several hundred bands are still needed
 ltlunuYt ihA 1 lttia 1 .uptistsfa
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

The territory reserves the right 10 reject any and all bids and to waive my formaiiiy M bidding Signed Paul I.l fiaRnon
 Purchasing Agent
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
DIR E C TIT coR Y

KOUIAk CENTRAL LABOR COUNCIL Meets End and 4th Tuesdays of each month M THO pm in the
 Carpenters Hall Timothy Gilmore, President Stuart Nurk0la. Financial See