davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
MORE ABOUT
CITY
FROM PAGE ONE

connections to tie the Sunset COM
pany's' entire water system into it.
Hence the city would have no
need for the real estate and wells.
Indications are that the city con-
siders the $55 600 offer too high.
A. c. Nichols, former city man
ager, and w. F. Evans, Jr., head
of the city's water and sewerage
department, made a thorough
study of the company's facilities.
A considerable difference between
their evaluation and the SIS, 900
offer was shown.
Olsen was then called in to give
a disinterested appraisal.
If Gholston and the city should
not be able to arrive at a pur-
chase price suitable to each party,
the city may be able to condemn
the company's system on various
grounds, such as uniformity of
rates (Sunset customers now pay
twice the city rates., inadequate
chemical treatment and inspec-
ton, and the like, City Attorney W.
B. Campbell said yesterday.
If condemnation were made and
upheld in a court of law, the city
would be able to make the COM
pany a fair value" offer and as
sumo ownership.
When asked last night whether
the company would consider an Of
fer lower than $55, 900, Mrs. j. G.
Gholston, company vice-president,
said she had mo comment to
make at this time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
MORE ABOUT
BURGLARS
FROM PAGE N

alarm system during the day and
hold a stop watch on police and
protective squads to see how much
time they required to reach the
scene.
Coulter, held under SIS, 900 bond
on burglary charges, also told
police he was working on a de-
vice employing mira red light to
permit the gang to work at night
undetected, acting Capt. Thomas
Hannigan said.
Police estimates of the loot taken
In almost six months of burglaries
varied from SIS, 900 to $50, 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

II was so full of gas I was
afraid I'd burst. Sour, bitter SUBJ
stance rose up in my throat from
my upset stomach after meals. 1
got INNER-AID, and it worked
inches of gas and bloat from me.
Waistline is way down now. Meals
are a pleasure. l praise Inner
Aid to the sky."-This is an actual
testimonial from a man living
right here in Wilmington.
INNER-AID is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
II Great Herbs; these herbs
cleanse bowels, clear gas from
stomach, act on sluggish liver and
kidneys, Miserable people soon
feel different all over. So don't
go On suffering-Get Inner-Aid.
Sold by all drug stores here in
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
MORE ABOUT
CLAY
FROM PAGE N

requiring quadripartite decision,
the Laenderrat decisions will not
require Military government ap-
prevail"
At Meeting
Other matters of administration,
he told the council, will be your
problem and subject to your auth
ority.' He announced this decision
at the Councils eighth monthly
meeting. Previously all Laenderrat
decisions were forwarded to the
Military government for approval.
This forward step in Democrat
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

T The weather was Mesozoic.
d was conducive to the hatch
ing OF dinosaur eggs, to the
sproutins of colossal ferns.
clouds over town looked Like
Jungle steam.
Prolong This climate for a
year and the nelghoorhooo
would become run down. BY
next May Day there would be
thriving reptile population.
Every body would have been
eaten. The d%inosauri would
prowl about making noises
like men with wet shoes on the
foggy earth
You could hold out for a
while In the Murehison build
ing but the power would even
tually fail and prehistoric
pythons would come seeking
you in TIE dark OF moonless
nights.
Waiting for the serpents in
q second hou office you could
zee & diplodocus grazing in
the SIX foot weeds on the Post
office lawn. A fyrannosaurus
would look in your window, his
face as large IS the expanded
head of an actor on q moving
picture screen.
F1otinas of ichthyosaurs in
tie Cape Fear would swim
around biting hunks from each
other. Eagle-sized dragon flies
would swoop and flicker over
the mud fats, alighr on the
tunnels of rotten listing tug
boats.
The rights would be noisy.
Scaley COLLINS two stories high,
baying II the streets, the win
dow rafting flight of bronto-
sauri, glass breaking as a
stegosaurus swings his spiked
tail.
When the light came you
would see scaholdings of clean
picked bones wedged cross
ways II Front street. Leather
winged pterodactyls would
glide il for & 60 at the marrow.
Before tie snakes got you,
you'd see the Belk-Williams
building buckle under blind
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
Along...
THESE STREETS

charges of the triceratops, your
office refuge would be crowd
ed with pulpy climbing vines,
the sun would never shine
through the mist, it would rain
constantly.
Maybe you had better stop
while you're ahead. The python
hasn't found you. yet, and look
ing out of the window you can
see the sun setting very con-
spicuouAy across the Cape
Fear.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
MORE ABOUT
MOLOTOV
FROM PAGE ONE
was to decide the language Of the
Balkan treaties.
To Protect Supplies

Secretary of State James F.
Byrnes told the ministers on May
/, during a discussion of the evac-
uation of troops from Italy and
Austria, that as long as American
troops remained in Austria the
United States would be compelled
to retain soldiers in Italy to protect
supply lines.
Austria and Italy are contiguous
countries, whereas Austria and Bull
garia do not adJoin.
Both Bevin and Byrnes challeng-
ed Moltov's statement on the Lon
don agreement, declaring that the
agreement state precisely that all
Allied occupation troops were to be
withdrawn upon signature of the
treaties.
AS the days second meeting of
the ministers proceeded further in
to the question of the Balkan
treaties, Byrnes and Bevin clash
ed with the Soviet minister on the
question Of Hungarian PREPARATIONS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
MORE ABOUT
WHITNEY
FROM PAGE ONE

jected an April 10 report Of a
Presidential Fact-Finding board,
and ask wage increases averaging
Is per cent, with a minimum
boost of $3.50 a day, and As
changes in working rules.
The board recommended a wage
increase of 16 cents an hour,
which a union spokesman said
would amount to Is to Is per cent.
T he Brotherhoods' propose
changes in working rules were not
recommended by the board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
LOST BILLFOLD

LOST BILLFOLD
D.. G.. Porter, Seagate, yes
terday reported to police the
loss of a dark brown billfold
containing $12 and identifi-
cation papers. He missed the
articles after visiting the Nor
riS Plan bank.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
MORE ABOUT
POSTAL
FROM PAGE ONE

ceipts, compared thusly. furnish
lone of the best business barom-
eters, and that business is def
nitely picking up and things are
gradually returning to normal"
Some Increase
The local post office receipts for
the month of April were $32, $40. u,
compared with the total of $32 ST.
% for March, they show an increase
of 1884, 3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

Experimental spreading of rap
idly-sprouting mustard seeds by
airplane has been tried in noun
famous areas to prevent erosion
of recently burned out forest dis
tricts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
REFUSES

PARIS, May - W.D = Gen.
Charles DeGaulle Tuesday refused
an invitation by the French gov
eminent to take part in the French
victory celebrations May IL. De-
Gaulle turned down an invitation
from President Felix Gouin to
Join in the official celebration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
Aid To Sore
Eyes--LayOpti

Stop little local eye troubles before they
get big. Use soothing pleasant Lavoptik.
80 years success. Prompt relief for sore,
lnflamed, itching, burning eyes or money
refunded. Also soothes s~ranu!sted eye
IDS. Praised by thousands. Get Lavop-
Tx today. (Eye-cup included. At all
druggists.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
OPENS DEFENSE

NUREMBERG, May = up -
Grand Admiral Karl Doenitz open
ed his defense at the war crimes
trial tuesday one year after he
surrendered the Reich as successor
to Hitler. He followed Walther
Funk, last Reichsbank president
and minister of economy. Nine of
81 defendants still are to be heard
after Doenitz,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

ASSISTANT AGENT
J. A. Bodine. general freight
agent Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad in Wilmington, is be-
ing assisted by Charles W.
Campbell, recently appointed
travelling freight agent with Of
fees with Bodine in the Muir
Gibson building. The appoint
ment was made by George w.
Wood, freight traffic manager,
sales and service, Cincinnati,
Chic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
MORE ABOUT
OVERSEAS
FROM PAGE N

posed of 1,708 facilities which cost
the u. S. 1894, 600, 900 and the
Navy had disposed of SO repre-
senting expenditures Of S118, OOo..
600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
COLLECTIONS UP

COLLECTIONS UP
Custom collections in Nortn
Carolina during the month OF
April totaled S878,343.35, Col.
John Bright Hill, collector, SAID
yesterday. Col. Hill said col
lections for the same month last
year were S639, GAG. 66.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
RILLFOLD LOST

BILLFOLD LOST
Sol ]. Ornstein, Syracuse, N.
Y, yesterday reported to city
police the loss of a billfOld con-
tanning s265. Ornstein claimed
he lost his wallet late last
night in the vicinity Of a filling
station at the intersection of
Highways 76-74-17 and III in
Brunswick county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
City Briefs
CHARITIES MEETING

The monthly meeting of the
executive committee Of the
Associated Charities will be
held at 4 p. m. tomorrow in the
Charities office for the trans
action of routine business.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

MARRIAGE LICENSE
A license to wed was yester-
day issued to Daniel David
Cameron and savanna Eliza
beth Henderson, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08

New York City's first a~ircooled
house (t had an ice chamber in
the BASEMENT was built in the
1905.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-08
MORE ABOUT
RETURNS
FROM PAGE ONE

1913 to 10, sos votes with 253 Of the
states 1.460 precints heard from.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May Z. -
R)-Scattered early returns tonight
gave 1t. Gov. Handy Ellis of
Columbiana a wide lead owe
James E. Chg Jim) Folsom of
Cullman, backed by the CIO-PAC,
and three other opponents in to-
days Democratic primary.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

National income for agriculture rose more
sharply than did the total national income.
Two factors which have been most danger
Gus to farm prosperity are weather and IN
dustrial depression. which lead to declines III
national income. Technical progress has
helped the farmer to deal with some weather
hazards and crop insurance takes care OF
others. while high levels of national income
have provided markets for crops in this coun-
try with increased exports. The government
has insured farm incomes on basic crops and
has also made loans on crops. Subsidies have
been paid directly to farmers TO take care OF
some increased production costs in order to
insure industrial workers against increases III
costs of living.
However. progress for farmers is unequal.
One-half Of the farmers receive 80 per cent
of the cash income from agriculture and the
other half Is per cent. In the lower half are
the small farms, the uneconOmical farms. the
tenant farms, the sharecroppers and the farm
residences for persons whose incomes are
from industry.
The Department of Agriculture helps ten
ant farmers to acquire ownership. 1t pro-
vides all with technical information on fertil-
izers, seeds, how to improve soils, how to
breed better animals, what crops to raise and
now TO market. hen necessary. 1t buys the
surplus. The Department aids in organizing
marketing co-operatives. Farmers have pros
porous and efficient co-Operatives to supply
them with the things needed on the farm.
Public policies which help farmers should
be supplemented by aid for farm laborers.
The recently enacted law providing federal
aid for more adequate medical facilities is a
first step in raising standards of medical care
in tho rnra1 rauiopc Ru4 4ba lnrract p,rlnc
Of fatal accidents and permanent total phys
zeal disability cases for the country as a whole
occurred on farm work in 1913. Yet these
persons are not covered by workmen's com
pensation. Neither are they permitted to
share in the benefits of social insurance. They
become burdens on their families or the COM
munity.
Agriculture has been aided by national pol
icy and should now assume its social respon-
sibility for those who carry on its essential
work.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
PROGRESS ON THE FARM

Wage-earners' experiences have accustom-
ed them to think of farms as places of refuge
for the unemployed during depression periods
and at other times as a source of labor will
ing to work for low wages. Workers coming
to industry from farms and accustomed to
small cash incomes with much food furnished
have to learn that total dependence on wages
necessitates higher rates. However, progress
in other industries is definitely hindered or
helped by progress in the agricultural indus
try. The house special committee on post
wal economic policy and planning reviews
some of these policies in making
dations on postwar agricultural policies.
The farm. which the committee calls the
cornerstone of the nation. came through this
wal in much better condition than World
War l. 1t produced bumper crops to meet
the needs of this country and of our allies.
Over 5000, 900 persons left farms in the past
five years. With sharply decreased man.
power but aided by power machinery and
low-cost fertilizers. farm output doubled.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
Resolutions Adopted by the Montana
State Federation of Labor Convention
Held in Missoula, August 10th to 23rd

Service Camp will make ii easy TO
further amend the Selective Service
Act TO draft workers while on strike.
therefore be il
Resolved. by this convention that we
condemn this practice of forced labor
in civilian service camps as a practice
worthy only of Fascism and Na2ism.
as yiolative of every principle of
democracy and Americanism. in direct
violation of the 18th Amendment 10
the Constitution of the United States.
and a violation of the very principles
of liberty and freedom. which thous.
ands of American soldiers have given
their lives to preserve. and be it
Further Resolved, that we request
the Executive Board of the Montana
State Federation of Labor to call
upon our Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress to amend the Selec-
tive Service Act to eliminate this
violation Of the Constitution of the
United States, so that all Americans
may again look humanity proudly in
the face with the certain knowledge
that the rights and liberties so gran
diously claimed by our American de-
clarations are not being violated by
our own government. and be it
Further Resolved. that copies of
this resolution be sent to Senators
James +. Murray. b. X. Wheeler. Rep
resentatives Mike Mansfield and Wes-
ley DEwart. and to President William
Green of the American Federation Of
Labor.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
CASCADE F. u. BACKING
UP CLERKS IN STRIKE
AGAINST STORES

Resolution passed by Cascade Coun-
ty Farmers Union:
In view of the interest among our
members in the current controversy
between the retail clerks and the re-
tail merchants of Great Falls. mem
hers of the Cascade County Farmers
Union passed the following resolution
after much deliberation in a meeting
attended by over 200 farmers last
night at Our Lady OF Lourdes
Church.
"Whereas. A community of interest
exists between the laboring man and
the farmer as shown by Secretary Of
Commerce Wallacc's study that farm
income parallels the rise and fall Of
income of workers.
Therefore. be it resolved that the
Cascade County Farmers Union in
quarterly convention assembled con-
vey an expression Of complete sym
pathy TO the Great Falls Clerks Union.
Local No. 81, in their present contro-
versy with the Great Falls Retail En-
ploycrs Association"
Cascade County Farmers Union
Gertrude Heyne, Secretary.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NO. TW-Nn
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE BY


In the District court OF the Second Ju-
diclal District of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County of Silver
In the Matter of the Estate Of
JOHN kLI'N. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order Of the above entitled Court,
duly given and made on the nth day
of September. 1916. in the matter Of the
estate OF John klun. deceased. the un-
dersiened. as administrators of the
above entitled estate, with the viii
annexed, viii sell at private sale. to
the highest bidder, on and after the
Bird day Of October, 1916, at 400 Silver
Bow building, Butte, Silver Bow Coun-
", Montana, for cash, the following
described lands II nemen to-wit
! Lot numbered twenty eco of I,locl
Numbered T~wenty-seven (27) of tn,
DAILY Addition. and Lot Numbered
Five t5), except the north forty-tw,
li2) feet in Block numbered thirty
five $3.50 of the Wilson Park Add.
ton, to complete Lot Numbered
Twenty t2b) Of Block numbered
Twenty-seven t27) Of the DAILY Adj
luton, lutte, County Of Silver Bow
state Of Montana, according to tn,
official plat and survey thereof now
on file and of record in the office oi
the County Clerk and Recorder ol
Silver Bow County, Montana
SAID sale VIII be made at private sal,
and bids Or offers viii be received and
may be- left at the office Of John X
tlaxton, Room ina, Silver Bow Build
ing, Butte, Montana. or may be deliv-
cred To the undersigned administrators
personally, or may be filed with the
Clerk of the above entitled Court. bid,
or offers must be in writing. Terms
OF sale cash upon confirmation of tn,
sale by the Court.
Dated this 18th day Of September
\. D.. 1916.
JOHANNA ELTZ, Administrative
with the VIII Annexed Of tn,
Estate Of John Kun. Deceased.
First publication. Sept. ~, 1ai6-ot
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

civilian employment. were deprived
Of their chance of doing so by their
military service.
The ~survivorship protection extend
ed to qualified veterans by the amend
ment was limited to Il 3-year period
after the date of discharge in the be-
lief that by the end OF that time most
veterans will have succeeded in es-
tablishing or re-establishing insured
status in social security through civil
Liam work in employment covered by
the Social Security Act.
Survivors Of veterans who died in
service or from service connected
causes are protected by the Veterans
Administration program. To close the
gap between the point where Veterans
Administration protection leaves off
and the point where social security
protection may begin. the new enact
ment gives the veterans the social
security status of a fully insured work
er for 8 years after his service dis
charge. This makes his survivors eli
gible for the various types OF benefits
provided under the old-age and survi-
vors insurance system.
In order for his survivors to be eli
gible for social security benefits under
the new legislation. a veteran must
meet three qualifications, Mr.. Thomas
pointed out. The veteran must have:
l. Been discharged from the armed
forces under circumstances other than
~dishonorable within 4 years and a day
after the as yet officially unprecedented
end Of World var II.
.. Had at least 80 days of active
duty between September 16, 1910, and
the official end of the war, or must
have been discharged or released be-
cause Of disability or injury incurred
or aggravated in service in line Of
duty.
3. Died within 3 years of the date
of his discharge.
Survivors Of veterans who meet
these qualifications and are thus po-
tential beneficiaries of the old-age and
survivors insurance program are the
same as in the case Of any fully in
srred worker under the old-age and
survivors insurance program. They
are listed as follows:
Widow, aged G5 or over. She will re-
cei,e monthly benefits for life. or until
she remarries.
Young, dependent children. They
will receive benefits until they are 1S,
or until they marry.
Widows of any age with young de-
pendent children of the insured vet
Gran in their care. They will receive
monthly benefits until they remarry or
until the youngest child reaches IS. II
the widow does not remarry, she may
file again for benefits at age G5.
Aged, dependent parents Of the in
sured veteran who leaves no widow or
child under IS. After January l, 1947,
such parents may receive benefits
even though the wage Garner Is sur
vived by a widow or child under IS if
the widow or child can never become
eligible for benefits. The parents
benefits continue for life or until the
parent remarries.
In the absence Of any person i'm
mediately eligible for monthly bene-
fit payments, a lump-sum payment
may be made to certain specified re-
latives or to persons who pay burial
expenses.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
No. 42O4l
MONS

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Silver
HOWARD +. RUNDELL and wife
MAYME PEARL RrNDELL, Plaintiffs,
THE STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZA-
GOA. JOHN 4. MATTHEW'S and +. j.,
pIRbf, as members Of THE STATE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Of the
state of Montana, all unknown heirs
and ior devisees Of ANNIE +. BORG
If alive, If dead, all unknown heirs
and for devisees of BERNANRD T..
FLYNN, deceased, MRS. BERNARD Il.
FLYNN, If such person there be; d. a.
MCDONALD, otherwise known as DAN
lei A.. MCDONALD: all other persons,
unknown, claiming or who might claim,
any right, title, estate or interest In,
or lien or encumbrance upon the real
property described in the complaint, or
any thereof, adverse to plaintiffs own
ership. or any loud upon plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such claim. or
possible claim, be present or contin-
gent. including any claim. or possible
claim, of dover. inchoate or accrued
Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS, AND
TO ALL OTHER PERSONS, IN
KNOWN. GREETING:
fou are hereby required to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office Of the Clerk of this
court, Il copy of which is herewith
served upon YOU, and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof, upon
plaintiffs attorney within twenty (20)
days after the service Of this
exclusive Of the day OF service, and in
ease of your failure to appear or an
swer. judgment viii be taken against
YOU by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint. This action is
brought for the purpose of uuieting
title to the lands situate in Silver Bow
county, Montana, and described as fol-
lows. to-wit;
Lot numbered Twenty-eight (2S),
TWcnty-nine t2g) and the South one
half tSlI2) of Lot numbered Thirty
600 of Block numbered Thirty-one
t3l) of the Wilson Park Addition to
the City of Butte. Silver Bow County,
Montana. excepting the minerals and
ores beneath the surface of said lands
as heretofore reserved by convey
ances Of record in the office of the
county Clerk and Recorder of Silver
Bow County. Montana.
WITNESS my hand the seal of said
court this 18th day Of July. AID, 1916.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk
court SeaD of the District Court
by u. +. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
J. +. EMIGH. II. d. CARMICHAEL,
30 West Broadway
Butte, Montana.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
publication Sept. 10, 1946-4t.