davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Baskets of bronze NUNS anc
yellow roses, and lighted candles
thanked the altar in Trinity Luz
theran Church at 800 pm. Sun
day, Nov. 29, when Miss Marjorie
ZieSke. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
August Zieske of Sidney became
the bride of William Paulik, OF
Chicago. The Rev. John W.
Chambers performed the double
ring ceremony.
Mrs. Melvin Ganskop played
traditional nuptial music, the we'd
ding marches and the accompani-
ments for Mr.. Ganskop who sang
Whittier Thou Goest" and THE
Lords Prayer"
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
floor length gown and carried a
cascade bouquet of yellow roses.
A pearled and sequined crown
matching her dress, held her fin
gertip length veil of net.
Miss Geraldine Pesek of Chi
cago, was maid of honor, and Mrs.
4sAoL VIII LlCShS dllQ MIS-. norman
Zieske, sisters in law of the bride,
were attendants. Their gowns
were of green, bronze, and blue
respectively, and their bouquets
were bronze NUNS.
Ierese Ellwein, a niece of the
bride and flower girl, wore bronze
velvetcen and carried a small
bronze bouquet. Tommie Zieske, a
nephew, carried the rings on a
satin pillow.
John Paulik attended his bro
Their as best man, and Norman
Zleske and Marvin Zieske, the
brides brothers were groomsmen.
Donald Steinley and Fred Ellwein,
the brides brother in law, usher
ed.
The wedding reception was in
the church parlors- Mrs. Fred
Ellwein, the brides sister, cut and
served the four TERED cake, trim
med in yellow roses and topped
by bridal figurines. Mrs. Lola
5teinley, aunt of the bride, and
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
Sidney Men
In Service

FORT HOOD, TEX. (AHTNC)
Army Specialist Four Gordon
Treftz, %, son of Mrs. Rosina
Treftz, Richey, Mont, recently
was assigned to the End Armored
Division at Fort Hood, Tex,
Specialist Treftz, a cook In
Headquarters Company of the
divisions 35th Armor, entered the
Army in April 1858 and complet-
ed basic training at Fort Ord,
Calf.
He is a 1855 graduate of Richey
High School and was employed by
Montana State Highway Commits
sion before entering the Army.
His wife, Patricia, lives in Klleen,
Tex.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09

Mrs. John Chambers poured the
coffee. and Susan Zieske, a niece
served the punch. Mrs. Dolores
Dschaak and Mrs. Marlin Huber,
the brides cousin, assisted with
the gifts, and Mrs. Beverly Stein
ley, a cousin kept the guest book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paulik left al
once on a wedding trip to Chicago,
where they will live.
Mrs. Paulik is a graduate of
Sidney High School, and of Wal
Their Memorial Hospital School of
Nursing in Chicago.
Mr.. Paulik is a graduate Of
Roosevelt University in Chicago.
Out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Wolff, Mrs. John
Wolff, and Mrs. Leslie Afrenk and
Nancy, all of Wautauga,
OAK; Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Of Williston, N. Oak; Mrs.
Clarence Zieske of Scobey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ketterling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Diede, all of
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
4H NEWS

We had installation of officers.
We decided to have a Christmas
skating party Dec. 26th at the
Ray Norby's at 700 pm. W. also
drew names.
Motion moved and carried to
have the vice president send out
cards to members of the club
when we change our All dates.
Dean gave a demonstration of
different weights of oil to use
in cold weather. Virginia gave a
chalk talk on Easy on the eyes,.
We also made out u yearly
program. We played several
games. Lunch was served by Mrs.
McGinnis.
Reporter, Virginia McGinnis
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
CHARLEY CREEK SNAPPERS

The second meeting of the Char
ley Creek Snappers was called to
order by president, Rita Rauchen-
dofer, November 20 at the ST.
Bernard Catholic Church base
ment. Mrs. Leslie Candee was
hostess for the evening.
We drew names for the Christ
mas party.
Awards and certificates for the
past year were given to the lead
ers and members.
We decided to go Christmas
~caroling for the elderly folks in
the neighborhood.
The next meeting will be a
Christmas party to be held a the
church basement. Mrs. George
Fisher will be hostess.
Meeting adjourned.
Honore Green, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the many kind
nesseS extended our anut and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bel
nap, by their friends in Sidney.
Your thoughfulness will always be
remembered.
The Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Belknap
d7-1fN
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
HANDY HARDY STICHERS

The Handy Hardy Stichers All
club held their second meeting,
November IL at 200 pm, at
Ridgelawn School. Nine members
and two leaders were present. Our
annual club supper will be held
at the home of Mrs. Glen Joslin.
A date has not yet been set.
Our club decided to sell Christ
mas candy to raise money for club
activities. We also decided to go
caroling at Christmas at the Hos
pital and Old Folks Home. Pat
Morel and Elaine Harris were ap-
pointed as chairmen for this COM
munity service act.
Kathy Morel and Gloria Joslin,
junior leaders we're appointed to
help make out the activity calen-
dar for this year
The meeting was adjourned to
the receiving Of All pins and
gold seals.
Pat Morel, Reporter
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-09
SIOUX PASS GO-GETTERS

Sioux Pass Go-Getters club held
their second meeting at the Char
les McGfnnis home with 10 mem
bers present and ! absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14

TV cook John Pnoees sizes up turkey for the Fothes
Knows Best" show. His weekly food bill averages So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Vdeo VictuaIs
This Prop Mon Cooks for Looks

TN WHAT may be the neatest household trick of the
week. amateur chef in Hollywood feeds family
of five less than $40 a week The chef propman
John Pnoges His family" consists of the five members
of CBSTVs Father KnooS Best SERIES and his job is to
prepare the real food served in kitchen of the
week show.
When breakfast scheduled. shooting is
planned for early morning and father" Robert Young
mother" Jane Wyatt and children Elinor Donahue
Billy Gray and Lauren Chaplin wait till they get to the
studio to eat breakfast.
Il take their orders the night before and market
the way to the studio" explains Mr. Pnoges Hard to
please? Well, not exacty-except Miss Wyatt likes her
bacon fat and Elinor Donahue prefers hers lean
to strike a happy medium
When the script calls for dinner. Pinoges prepares
everything in the kitchen while the living
being filmed and all Jane do is add the finish
ing touches
They're good eaters this Anderson family" Pnoges
declares. Not worries about his weight. And in
spite of all the kitchen scenes we've DONE we're still
using the original set of china which Miss Wyatt washes
average of once every show"
AS behind -the-Scenes of TVS top-rated
shows Pnoges still finds himself without honor at home
My wife doesn't believe can boil water! And I'm not
about to let her find different" Pnoges jokes. II
don't even know where kitchen is at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
BY ELEM
Star stan Writer

II ancient Egyptian women
knew the beauty value Of
using henna to color their
nails, goth Century women
are certainly one Up on them
in the Identification business
with nail enamel colors that
would make o Cleopatra
green with envy.
TIE beauty on the Nile
would have had nothing on
the presentday glamour gal
by the Potomac Who will
wear white nail polish to
set of her sun tan, turquoise
polish to 60 with her favorite
linen dress. and sand beige
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
With Your Suntdn
Wear White NQils

nail glace. by Juliette Mar
CLAN this spring and summer.
Now that the beauty mo-
guls are saying. "you don't
have TO match your lips to
your fingertips," we expect
the color craze which has
hit the entire fashion market
will find delectable colors
like buttercup, pink. peach,
azure, violet, apricot, white.
sand, and leaf green being
worn on finger and toe tips.
Juliette Marglen's porce-
lain nail glace shades come
In a compact Confetti Kit
at Woodward a. Lothrop's
with all the colors in 1t, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

ince Alumnae oficer. Mrs.
johnson will supervise activ-
tiles Of Kappa Delta Alum
nae Associations In Virginia,
Maryland, Delaware and the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Dr.. Lichfenecker
To SpeUk

DR. Karl Lichtenecker will
be guest speaker at an Aus
TRAN Dinner Meeting being
held by 1.-THE Washington
Branch Of the American AS
ISOLATION Of University Wom-
en- at z pm, Monday, at
AAUW National Headquar-
tiers. 1884 ! street NV.
DR.. Lichtenecker. press at
tache of the Austrian En-
bassy. will discuss Twentieth
Century Austrian Literature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

each shade also comes in
dividually bottled.
Here's a new way to inject
color into your fashion life
by matching your iingertips
to your dress, your jewelry,
or picking up the color Of
a new print blouse or dress.
The more extreme fashion
followers will paint a differ
ent color on each finger and
toe, and not worry about any
one color clashing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Mode

The National Council Of
Kappa Delta Sorority has an
nounced the appointment
Of Mrs. william d. johnson
of Alexandria as Alpha Prov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Debbie Us. Eddie
Who's To
Blame?
ADVERTISEMENT


What does Debbie think Of her
reported best FRIEND" Liz
Taylor ? Why does she feel that
Eddie's lucky to have tao
women who love him? Dis
>cover the -the-scenes
turmoil that finally wrecked
Hollywood's ideal marriage. |"
Now, for the first time, get
Debbie's side Of the story, in
March McCall's. At all news
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

Appure2nG
Srd Floor PARKn0on Upper Level Prince
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
New BUiIdinq
Firm Organized
BY Partners

The formation of a new
real estate and tract develop
ment firm, the Signature
Construction Co., was an
nounced by the firms two
partners, Emanuel Finkel-
stein and Simon j. Milberg.
Located at 651O E. 22nd
Street, the company an
nounced immediate plans to
construct more than 700
medium to low priced homes
to be located in three differ
ent sections of the city.
Finkelstein entered the
building field in 1884 in New
York City. His initial exper-
ience was with the Prudential
Life Insurance Co., as assist
ant to Lester Wurfel, Prud-
entails first man appointed
to supervise their mortgage
loan department. Finkelstein
handled the first F. H. A
mortgage loan financing for
residential units.
AS co-founder of P. A. T.
Homes, he headed that firms
mortgage financing opera
ton, supervising the financ-
ing for more that 1000 homes
nth a total value of SIS mil
lion on Tucson's east side.
Milberg, co-partner in the
new firm, will be in charge
of purchasing, cost control
and building production. A
former manufacturing in
dustrialist in New York, he
headed several firms employ
ing more than $50 people.
Milberg moved to Tucson
in September 1858, and pres
entity lives at 3243 E. 2nd
Street, with his wife, Victoria,
and their three children.
FinkelStein, his wife, Rita,
and two sons live at 60 Alpha
Way, Casas AdobeS.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
BIB JUnioreffeS

The B'nai Birth Junior
cites will meet Sept. 2 at
7:3O pm. at the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Alpha Epsilon Phi

Alpha Lambda chapter of
Alpha Epsilon Phi wa S
honored twice at the recent
National AEPhi Convention
in Sun Valley, Idaho, accord
ing to Arlene Lehman, of
Duncan, who represented the
University of Arizona girls.
The biggest honor received
by Alpha Lambda was the
"Most Improved Scholarship
Trophy" rewarding the girls
for boosting their overall
grade average to a 2.3, plac-
ing them fifth among the IA
sororities on campus. The U.
of A. AEPhis also shared
first place honors with the
University of Oklahoma girls
in the convention sing.
Initiated at the national
convention was Alpha Lam
bda Carolyn Bookey, of Des
Moines, Iowa, who represent
ed her chapter along with
Arlene.
The convention, celebrat-
ing AEPhi's Golden Ami
versary, drew $50 delegates
representing As chapters.
Also present were two of the
original seven founders from
Barnard College in New
Work.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

MONTREAL, (JTA) The
Canadian Jewish Congress
has officially proclaimed the
bicentenary of Canadian Jew
nv, marking the 20Oth ami
versary of the settlement OF
the first Jews in the colony
of Lower Canada in 1853.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
A. |. Sisferhood
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Sisterhood of Cong. Anshei
Israel will hold a mid-sum-
mer get-together and card
party for old friends and new
comers in the congregation
auditorium Aug. 27 at 8 pm.
Proceeds will be used for
the support of the Hebrew
school.
Co-chairmen are Mrs. Maui
rice Margo1is and Mrs.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

LOS ANGELES-A west
coast regional office of the
National F. era tion of
Temple Brotherhoods will be
opened here ter this
month. David Lesser Caplan
will be in charge of the west
coast office.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Desert BIB Women

The Desert chapter of
B'nai Birth Women will
sponsor a swim party Aug.
% at $3.50 pm. at the 49'ers
Ranch.
The program will include
swimming, dancing d g a n d
games. Admission is $1.50 per
person.
Mrs. Richard Kamm is gen
eral chairman for the event
and serving with her are
Mines. Zack zimmerman, re-
freshments; Kenneth Klein,
entertainment; and Merle
Supowitz, publicity.
Assisting in general ar
rangements are Mines. Ger
aid Ross, Harold Ober, Will
lam Gold and Ted Direnfeld.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Rishonu Pioneer

Rishona Pioneer Women
will hold a card party to ben
eft the Anshei Israel scholar
ship fund.
The party, open to the pub
lie, will be held August % at
8 pm. in the auditorium of
Cong. AnShei Israel.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
Temple Sisferhood

A snack luncheon will be
held by the Sisterhood of
Temple Emanuel Sept. 1 at
noon in the Temple audi
torium.
The luncheon, to be fol-
lowed by a regular meeting at
1 pm, will inaugurate the
Temple Sisterhood's golden
anniversary season.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Libbie Braverman, noted Jew
ish educational consultant
from Cleveland. Her topic will
be, Home and School-A
Joint Venture.
Members of Cong. Anshei
Israel Sisterhood have been
invited to attend the lunch
con.
BIB JUnioreffeS
The B'nai Birth Junior
cites will meet Sept. 2 at
7:3O pm. at the Tucson Jew
ish Community Center.
BIB Women 613.
B'nai Birth Women chap
ter GLIB will hold a card party
Aug. 81 at 8 pm. at the Hillel
Building, 1245 E. Second.
In addition to card playing
there will be refreshments.
Admission is a ST donation.
The social committee in
charge of the affair is made
up of Mines. Edward Klein
erman, Maurice Margolis,
Earl Sydow, Hyman Gable,
Harry Direnfeld, Max Good
man. Charles S. Kalb and
Irving Kasen.
Proceeds from the affair
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21
OkYanizatTonM Activities

Maurice Steinberg. There will
be prizes and refreshments.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
New York City Housing Au-
thority announced plans for
a new housing project on
Manhattan's upper West Side
to be named in memory OF
the late DR.. Stephen S. Wise.
Preliminary estimates set the
cost of the project as in ex-
cess of $8,000,000.
The Arizona post., 1959-08-21

will be used to support the
groups veterans aid pro-
gram.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

I da que no sscatimarS ssfuerzo
alguno en- Ell cumplimiento de
mi mission por que la amistad
entire nuestros pueblos iamas Sc
aparte de la trayectoria que ha
seguido. SECURE de que contare
con vuestro valioso apoyo y con
la improbable collaboration de
los funcionarios del gobierno de
Estados Unidos''.
Respondiendo a Carrillo Flo
res, y tras expresarIe que acep-
taba sus credenciales, Eisenho-
wer dijo:
@Recibo con placer vuestra
Confirmation del deseo de vues-
tro estimado Presidents, su ex-
celencia Ell Senior don Adolfo
Lopez Msteos, de mantener Y
reforzar los vinculos de amistad
que por tanto tempo han exis-
lido entire Mexico Y Estados Uni
dos, asi como de continuar los
esfuerzos en- mancomunion con
ell mundo libre, por alcanzsr una
paz justa entire todos los hon.
bres, libre de temores, necesi-
dades e injusticias.
LA tradici6n de comunica-
clones personales entire los pre-
sidentes de nuestros dos paises
ha contribuido en- ell pasado, CO
me estoy SECURE que 10 hara en-
Ell future, a simbolizar la fuer-
"a de los vinculos que unen a
nuestros pueblos en- mutua COO
peracion y respeto. Esta rela-
cion personal sirve tsmbien pa
ra destacar la comunidad de
nuestros ideales, que subrayan
la dignidad del hombre, la Ii
bertad bajo la ley y ell desarro-
Ito progressive de nuestras ms
tituciones sociales, economicas
y culturales.
"Aprecio profundamente Ell
cordial mensaje de vuestro Pre-
sidente extendiendome sus salu-
dos Y ~expresiones de amistad.
Confio en- que transmitireis a su
excelencia que corresponds calu-
rosamente esos sentimientos y
que lie dareis seguridades de
mis- mejores deseos por ell bien-
estar y prosperidad del pueblo
mexicano, asi como por su sa-
lud Y ventura personal.
"Es un placer daros la bien-
venida en- Washington, donde
podreis renovar las muchas
amistades que habeis hecho du-
rante vuestras numerosas visi-
tas previas como representante
de Mexico a diversas c%onferen-
{! cias internationally y como res
petado ministro de Hacienda de
Mexico.
"Vuestra posicion como En-
bajador de Mexico os asegura
la cordial cooperation y asis-
tencia de todos los funeionarios
del gobierno de Estados Unidos,
Y os deseo muy sinceramente
una muy agradable y fructifera
permanencia en- Washington"
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
ACUSACION A LOS
COMUNISTAS

BOGoTA, enero 28. (UPT).-
Ell Presidente de la nacion,
Alberto Lleras Camargo acus q
los comunistas de dirigir las in
vasiones de haciendas y pidio a
los csrpesinos invasores que las
desocupen inmediatamente para
facilitar los planes del gobier-
no sobre reforma agraria.
En- una corta alocucion ra-
dial. ell presidente ratific los
propositos del gobierno de dis.
tribuir tierras entire campesinos
sin discrimination alguna y a
la vez anuncio que pedir al
Congreso una ley mediante la
cual no Sc permitira que exis-
tan tierras improductivaS. Diio
que la ley propuesta contempla
un sistema de impuestoS para
alentar la terra en- production
intensive o para csstigar a quie-
Rcs la tengar abandonada y ad-
virtio que puede llegarse a la
expropiaci6n de tierras sin pro.
duccion.
Dijo sin embargo que no Sc
permitira la invasion de tierras
va que ell prop6sito del gobier-
no es GEAR millones de propie-
tar;os y que no puede permitir
que el derecho de propiedad
quede en- entredicho por la
fuerza
FL Pregdente Sc refirio a re-
cientes invasiones de haciendas
que Sc han presentado en- la re-
region de Viota, cerca a Bogota
que ha sido Ell fortin TRADITIONAL
del partido Comunista. Declare
que las invasiones parecen ODE
decor q una tactica unica pero
que seran combatidas apelando
a cualquier medic.
En- otro aparte de su discur-
so advitrio que ell gobiern ono
parcelara las haclendas irvadi-
das.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
FABULoso
Viene de la Primera)

Viene de la Primera)
Cerca hay una Ssla para la teie-
vision.
Id cocina es como para dejar
boquiabierta a una duena de ca
sa. Amplia y ultramoderna, re-
frigeradoras e~lectricas, una pc
quens planta de 'hielo. una fuen-
te de soda y otros equipos de
celo inoxidable.
Subiendo por una escalera de
marnioi al piso superior, uno Sc
eneuentra con otras habitacio-
mes lujosas. Los dormitorios usa-
dos por los hiios de Batista con-
tienen recuerdos de sus dias de
colegio, las ocupadas por las hi
jas estan llenas de mu1ecas de
todos los PASSES.
En- otras parties de Ia finca
esta Ell museo de Batista, su
garage para cinco AUTOMOBILES,
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
:.
(Viene de la Primera)

que decide robar Ell nino para
Ieemplazar al que perdio Ell
martes passdo. FL nino nacio
muerto.
"Fue porque perdi a mi hi
jo -dijo- tenia que confor-
mar a mi esposo'.
La scusada tiene dos hijos
y una hija de dos concubinos
anteriores. La policia cree que
tenia ell proposito de conservar
a SUI marido actual dandole un
hiio.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
PA~RLAMENTARloS
Continuation de Ia FAs. ~

eI Dictsdor. En- esta forma Ia
peticion del nuevo proceso Sc
entiende que va dirigida contra
estos sectores Conservatives.
Igualmente, sugieren que la
comision de acusaciones de la
Camara reciba denunc1aS con-
ira Ell propio Gomez en- un
aparente reto a Valois Arce pa
"a cue concrete su denuncia an
te ell Gongreso a este expresi-
dente. Los enemigos de Gomez
sostienen que este cometio "ac-
tos de barbarie" cuanoo era pre-
sidente del pals y que tambien
ejercio la dictadura. Por su par
te los amigos de Gomez acusan
a suS contrarios de haber pro-
piciado Ell golpe de Quartet que
llevo a Rojas al poder y de apo
yarlo hssta Ell ultimo momento.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

I'm ~zoologico que contiene varia-
dos anlmsles, la granja, las ca
ballerizas y otras cosas dignas
de vel
Sc calculs que Batists gasto
cuatro millones de dolareS en-
"Kuquine'. GQue hsra ell gobier-
no revolucionario con ella? eS
cosa que aun no Sc ha resuelto.
Por ahora, sin embargo, ell pue-
bio de la Cuba Libre'' puede
visitar Ell lugar y maravillarse
al yer como viva ell DICTATOR.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
Jueves, 20 de enero

275-Murio Aureliano, empers-
dor de Roma.
1737-Nacio en- Londres Thomas
Paine, celebre publicista.
1S14-Murio Juan Teofilo Fich-
te, filosofo aleman.
1617-Llego a Buenos Aires ell
naturalista Amadeo Bonn
plant.
1S20-Jorge ~ fue proclamado
rey de la Gran Bretana e
Irlands.
1s21-Fue depuesto Pezuela, Vi
rrey del Peru.
1S67-Nacio en- Valencia ell no.
velista Vicente Blasco
Ibanez.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
DULLES
Viene de Ia Primera)

esperanzas de que Moscu pue-
do convenir en- acuerdos mu-
tuamente favorsbles y cito CO.
mo eiemplo de I'm acuerdo be-
neficioso Ell del intercambio cul-
tural con la Union Sovietica.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-05

HELP

MEN-5 men, Il to 81 with car
$3.50 per month average to
start. No experience neces-
sary. Call AK. 1883.
The people's voice., 1959-07-17
TIMBER Asks Labor Put Own House
In Order
In Order

Editor E. A. DYE in Helena INDEPENDENTRECORD
Helena
s. of labor will bors
labor faced with challenge because "a
blinded brought
suspicion all labor.
challenge honest members
izeny punitive legislation
that could harm and social welfare of American workers.
doubt national labor leaders
file
all racke
instances labor officials
Of local unions.
borempoyer relations generally
with majority of union members
of
their There basis good will always found in big city
smaller advantage
population
of the AFCIO unions obviously fully
public dealing
of Montana
speaking President Umber
referring essentially the the Montana AFLCO must
play the national picture AS Montana think abors house
officials their
for others to follow