davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02
Legal Notices
OFFICE OF STATE AUDITOR
STATE OF MONTANA
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE

AND AUTHORIZATION
WHEREAS, THE ASSOCIATED
FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE
COMPANY has filed in this De-
partment a sworn statement of its
condition on December 81 l945, in
accordance with the provisions OF
the Revised Codes of Montana
1885, relating to insurance organi-
cations; and whereas, said state
ment shows that said insurance or
ganization has complied with the
Laws of this State;
THEREFORE, in pursuance of law,
I, JOHN J. HOLMES, State Audi
tor and Commissioner of Insurance,
do hereby certify that the above
named insurance organization is
authorized to transact the business
of Fire insurance in this State I'M
til the thirty-first day of March,
1947.
further certify that their state
ment shows that on December 81,
1945
The actual amount of
Capital-U. S. Deposit
to be ..............................$ 100000
The aggregate Income for
the year 1945 ........... 856,074.83
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year
I945 ......................,......... 375,22401
The aggregate Assets
are ...,,.........................1, 657, 511.18I
The aggregate Liabilities.
except Capital, are 444,524.12
The Surplus over all liza
bilities is ........................ 612,987 O6 |
The Surplus as regards
policyholders is ....1. 212,98 06 |
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto subscribed my name and /
affixed my official seal at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
first day of April, 1916
JOHN J. HOLMES,
State Auditor and Com
missioner of Insurance.
(1t-M2)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02

n, b. WALLACE
Public Administrator
THOMAS D. LONG
Attorney for Public Administrator
Libby, Montana.
LIST Pub. April IS, 1916 3t-Al8-
25 M2)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY
NO Q62

NJ. SOH
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF James Forsyth, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That under authority of an order
of the above entitled court made
April II, 1916, in the matter of the
estate of James Forsyth, deceased,
the undersigned as Public Admins
traitor of the estate of said James
Forsyth, deceased, will sell at pri-
vate sale to the highest bidder, sub
ject to confirmation by this court,
all the right, title and interest of
said estate in and to the follow
ing described real property, to-Wit:
Tract No So An irregular tract
of land situated in the northwest
corner of the NEHSWH, outside
of the incorporated limits of the
town of Eureka, Lincoln County,
Montana, in Section IA, Town
ship SO north, Range q west
Montana principal Meridian; this
tract being bounded on its north
and west edges by the, seq
NWH and the NWH SWH
of Section IA, on its south and |
east edges by the north edge of !
Block No. 20 and west edge of |
Block No. q, the said blocks
being within the incorporated |
limits of said town of Eureka,
This tract being more particul-
arly bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest cor
ner of the NEASWA, thence
along the quarter line east SIS
feet, thence south fourteen deg
rees twelve minutes east Is. IA
12'E) 1895 feet, thence south
seventy-five degrees forty-eight
minutes west, Is. rs AZ W. 100
feet, thence northerly along the
standard subdivision line 1854
feet to the place of beginning,
containing 1876 acres more or
less.
Tract 9P. Commencing at the
northwest corner of the SWH ]
SWH of Section IA, in township ]
SO north range q west, Mon [
tana Principal Meridian, thence ]
running south 1926 feet, thence ]
east 1913 feet to a point, which
point is the point of beginning 7
of the description of the land !
hereby conveyed, thence south
259 feet, thence west ITO feet, {
thence north 259 feet, thence east
ITO feet to place of beginning, t
containing one acre more or less.
SWANW14 NWASW14 of Sec d
ton ii, and SEHNEH NEH {
SEA of Section Is, all in town c
ship 36 north, range q west, o
Montana Principal Meridian, less D
right of way 2.90 acres, for road S
granted to Louis LaBeau, and d
which deed is recorded in Book D
70, @. c. D. at page 402. <
Lot One % in Peters Addition t;
at the town of Eureka, Montana. %
Lots 6 and z or W15SEA of Sec e,
ton II, township 81 north, range
rs west, Montana Principal Meri-
dian.
SE14NE14 of Section 2, Town
ship 36 North Range q West, o
N. P. M. In.
Said sale will be made on or af- A
May 8, 1916, at the real estate q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-05-02
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION BOOKS FOR THE PRI-
MARY NOMINATING ELECTION
TO BE HELD JULY I6. 1916


Notice is hereby given that the
registration books for the several
precincts in Lincoln County, Mon
tana, will be open at the County
Clerks Office on legal days be-
tween the hours of 900 O'Clock A.
M and 500 o'clock p NJ, up to and
including May 81 1916, for the pur-
pose of registering for the Primary
Nominating Election to be held July
16, 1896
Registration books for the Pri-
mary Nominating Election close on
Friday May 81, 1916
Electors may register for the en-
suing election by appearing before
the County Clerk at his office, or
by appearing before a deputy regis
trar, or before any Notary Public
or Justice of the Peace in the man
ner provided by law
If you failed to vote at the last
General Election or voted an alb
sent voters ballot, you must re-
register.
Be sure that you are registered.
G. c. EARLE
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
Registrar of Lincoln County.
Montana.
est = A25 M2-9-l6-23)
Evening star., 1946-01-17
GIRLS SHOP VALUES

Orig. Now
10 AlI-wooI Robes Blue and
white striped Broken sizes 1895 4.3o
Cotton Quilted Robes Loree
bright fIoroI prints. Small
size only y---------- 4.9S SIC
13 Cotton Blouses. Short
sleeves White. Broken
sizes s---------------- 2.25 100
IS AII-wooI Sweaters Cardigan
ond sIipover styles Slightly 395 6
soiled. Broken sizes--- 4.o5 1.3s
LANSBURGHS-Girls'S Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17
TOTS AND TODDLERS
WEAR

Orig. Now
56 Cotton Corduroy Jumpers
Wine, blue, red. Sizes "a 3.e5 2.ss
Is GirIs' Wool and Reused
Woo% Sports Jackets. Dark
green navy with white
cord trim. Sizes 3, a, s. 4.95 z.ss
Girls Dresses. Royon. As
sorted oolors. Sizes 5-6-- 800 l.ss
Girls Royon Dresses. Light
blue and rust oppliqued
trim 5.95 lbs
Girs' Wine CoIored Cotton
Corduroy Jumpers. Button
side. AppIiqued trim. Sizes
8, 4, 5--- 7.e5 2.s5
6 Grls' White Cotton Bouses
Sizes Observation-Disclosures 200 to
2.e8 sse
9 Girls jackets Wool and
Reused 'Wool*. Lined,
solid colors red, blue,
green. Sizes 3-5-- 5.e5 2.s5
properly labeled as to material content.
LANSBURGH'S-Tots' and Toddlers' Wear
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-01-17

Orig. Now
IS CoIorfuI Foscinotors Pastel
shodes. 5o9o wool, 5O9o
royon Observation-Disclosures l.95 soc
80 Royon and Cotton Dckies.
Mony styles and coors- l95 7ee
Bunny Fur Muffs. Brown
only -- $50 l.7s"
'Plus 209o Federal tax
LANSBURGH'S-Youn Accessories Shop
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1946-08-18
Miss Cooke Wed
To DR.. Baker

Wearing gown of white Belgian
lace and silk and a fingertip veil
draped from clusters of orange
blossoms, Miss Lois Charlotte Cooke,
daughter of Mrs. John J. Cooke of
F'airmont. w. Va, became the bride
August II of DR.. Stewart Lee Baker,
Jr., son Of Mrs. Madeline Baker OF
this city. The Rev. S. Paul Schill-
Ing, uncle of the bride, officiated at
Evening star., 1946-08-18

Litz, son OF Mrs. Teresa Litz, at 4
2 o'clock ceremony in the Foundry
Methodist Church. The Rev. Ralph
G. John was the ofiiciating clergy
man.
Given in marriage by Mr.. Ray
mond L. Post. the bride wore a
white satin gown and fingertip veil
draped from q crown of seed pearls
and rhinestones. She carried a
prayer book overlaid with white
orchid.
Mrs. Lucille kaufman, the matron
of honor. wore powder blue net
gown and carried pink roses, and
Miss Gloria Crassas, the maid of
honor, wore aqua satin and carried
talisman roses. The Misses Dorothy
Childrey and Kay Hughes, the
bridesmaids, wore peach and orchid
nylon taffeta, respectively, and car
ried Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Edmond R. Litz served as
best man for his brother, and Mr..
Thomas j. Blaney, Mr.. Clyde Mob
ley and Mr.. Richard Grant we're
the ushers.
A reception was held at the
church following the ceremony, and
later in the evening the bride 5
mother received the wedding party
and members Of the twos families
at her home.
Evening star., 1946-08-18

the ceremony at $50 o'clock In the
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Mrs. Howard Rees, the matron Of
honor, wore gown of pink net over
taffeta with a Peter Pan hat and
carried pink roses. and Miss Betty
Jane Watt, the maid of honor, wore
yellow net over taffeta with q Peter
Pan hat and her bouquet was Of
yellow roses.
Mr. Ivy Murphy, jr., was best man
for his cousin and the guests were
seated by the Messrs. Arnold Gray
Murphy, Bartlett Dorr, Johnny
Clark and William Scurlock. The
little Misses Gloria Murphy and
Jacquelin Youngson were flower
girls, Kathleen Murphy was train
bearer and Apaula Schilling was
ring bearer.
The bride was born in Los An
geles, graduated from st. Mary's
Hospital in Clarksburg. w. Va, and
recently has been doing special
work at Emergency Hospital.
DR.. Baker was born in Washing
ton, graduated from Central High
School, the University of Maryland
and George Washington Medical
School. He interned at Emergency
Hospital and now is on the staff at
the Regional Hospital at Maxwell
Field, Ala, with the Army Medical
Corps.
The bridegroom is active in the
Baptist Student Union work in the
District and Maryland, served as
president for two successive years
and during his internship at Emer-
gency Hospital was named "our man
Of the month" in the Prescription
volume 2, No. 2. He is member
Of Theta Delta Chi Fraternity and
the American Medical Association
Evening star., 1946-08-18
DrAciHa Fitch
Weds Victor Luz

Miss Drucilla Fitch, daughter of
Mrs. Maude H. Fitch, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Victor w.
Evening star., 1946-09-01

large lOt.
on first A., bedrooms on 2nd f.: screened
summer ard house 4ear ga
berries BEAUTIFULLY landscaped: aui additions an
building lot.
Takoma Park--Beautiful English Colo.
cases, cedar closets, storm windows; ''Hf iii,
pool rec; room with full bath: copper
ABc oil hes @
sH 6412, sH. s4ss i
BUNGALOW. on nearly "a acre; just wha
you have been looking for, big rms. ane
breakfast nook. screened front porch, OF
garden an abundance Of shade, shrubs anc
! fruit; a real home for S10950; immediate
possession: see it TODAY.
Hyattsville-Lge. tile brick, s-bath home
5 rms. and bath. fireplace on 1st f., 3 rms
and bath on 2nd: h.-w.h., screened porch
exec xesllent condition; corner lot; possession
gth Sstlement Sas1 see nSdas ,Sdas
NO. 1908
means eyerythins IN real estate. suburba1
once Oh 7eo mst your Wit
Gus A Service e We offer the eies fooWns? souf'e
Silver spring-2;story brick and .shinsl
bsmt.. oil &C. heat, desirable lot.
Castle Manor-2-story brick, liv rm
with fireplace, bedrms.; Y baths. INV
h, full bsmti cor lot, immediate posses
Cod designed for gracious living; .liyin
rm. with freplaee, 5 bedrms.. "a baths
nna..i.tnd oil a,G h full bSmt' must be seen to b
Bethesda-2-story frame; mr.. Wis. ant
| repairs; immediate possession.
Chevy Chase, mr.. Columbia Countr.
Club-Nice large home: must be sold i'm
mediately; priced right.
Takoma sries caPe y Coo Coo
rms, oil h,-w. heat: full bsmt.; built-il
sfsr'' for. large lot Just what you are i00kin'
rm. AN and i din in rm.. bedrooms, gas h.-w
heat: full bsmt., gar; this one is price,
to suit your pocketbook
Glenbrook-New s-rm, brick. 3 bed
rms, tile bath, laws; oil &C. heat; full
bsmt.: immediate possession.
Takoma PIX. and Bethesda: also CONNER
formation call OIL. 1900. 3
HILLSIDE, MD. 1905 56th ave.-5- roon
bungalow. water, gas, elec, Lot 60x100
one block from transportation. Price
1908 53rd ave,-Bunsalow, 5 rooms
shingle siding, lot s0x100. Price. $1,000
from Suitland Price, 5000.
Seat Pleasant. 5000 block Addison rd,-
supdivision' sn Close Sc to es Central % ave- Price
seat .Pleasant-s lots. commercial D
III ssss 'sss sSe oe e.nsn. sh.is sS. :s.: c.pa
Heights. Md. Closed Sunday.
COLORED-HOUsE and. lots for. sale
dlensrden. Nd. Phone HY. osos. ~
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Social Agency Group
To Discuss Relations
With Press FRIDAY

The Division of Family and Child
Welfare of the Council of Social
Agencies will devote its annual
meeting next Friday to relations
between the press and social work
in serving the public interest, Chair
man F. Reid Issac announced last
night.
At the meeting at 1915 pm. ir
the Y. w. C. A. on K street, Mrs
Natalie w. Linderholm, consultant
on agency policies for the Greater
New York Fund, will speak on The
Public's Stake in Social Work" DR.
Isaac will welcome the group ano
Karl deSchweinitz, director of the
Committee on Education and Social
Security of the American Council or
Education, will preside.
City editors of Washington news
papers will be introduced Mr.. Isaac
said Mrs. Linderholm has been sue
cessful in New York and Boston in
interpreting the press and social
work to each other" He praised the
Washington press for fine pub
licity on matters in which the divi-
sion has been interested"
The business session will include
a report of the nominating commit
tee headed by Mrs. Annette Shu-
man. Nominations to officers for
1916 include: Mrs. Arthur FaWcett
for chairman of the division; Dom
aid Gray for vice chairman; Mrs.
Alexander HaWes for chairman of
the nominating committee, and Mrs.
Mildred Kilinsky, Edwin Lewis, Miss
Margaret Ludden, Mrs. Robin Mil
ler, Miss Martha Reddington and
Mrs. John Washington for other
members of that committee.
For steering committee members
at-large the following persons will
be nominated: Mrs. Elizabeth Alex
ander, Mrs. Elizabeth deSchweinitz,
Mrs. Rose Cooper Smith, Miss Doro-
thy Thomas. and Mrs Sara Uhr.
The nominations list also includes
36 members large of the division.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Continued From First Page.)

Wagner Act-to eliminate some of
the demonstrated abuses which
have tendency to produce labor
disputes"
The only alternative presented by
the CIO to the proposed Federal
conciliation and mediation system
is that provisions of collective
bargaining agreements should be
determined by test of economic
power between the union and the
employer" But in the Nations
integrated economy a strike cannot
be considered as an isolated phe-
nomenon affecting only an en-
ployer and his employees.
This section is adequately drafted
to protect the union and employees
during the cooling-off period and
to prevent employers from stalling
or negotiating in bad faith.
SECTION 6.
This authorizes the President to
appoint an emergency commission
in public utilities dispute cases which
remain unsettled. 1t is reasonably
designed to protect the public well
fare by giving the emergency COM
mission adequate and calm oppor-
tunity to investigate thoroughly.
Any contention that this section,
with its possible extension of the
waiting period, would put the Gov
ernment on the side of the en-
ployer is not borne out by recent
labor relations history. In the oil,
rubber and automobile situations,
the reports of the fact finding
agencies indicate that they per-
formed their functions without pref
udice against unions or employers. "
The waiting period provision is
especially necessary in the case of
public utilities disputes because "in
the light of recent activities it would
be blindness not to recognize that
Nationwide unions operating in the
public utilities field have it within
their power to starve the country
into submission in order to further
any demands which they see fit to
make"
The special provisions for ham,
ding public utilities labor disputes
do not hit at free society or dis
criminate against employees. 1T is
well established that an employer
who elects to invest his capital and
efforts in the conduct of a public
utility accepts governmental control
and restrictions necessary to insure
the public a continuous and ade-
quate supply of the essential goods
or services he sells. Certainly it
cannot be argued that the worker
who elects and accepts employment
in that field does not owe to the
public an analogous duty to perform
his services subject to the same
fundamental public necessities.
SECTION I.
Making obstruction of interstate
commerce by robbery or extortion a
violation punishable by imprison-
ment or fine or both. 1t does not
repeal or change safeguards given
unions by the Clayton Act, Norris
La Guardia Act, Railway Labor Act,
or the National Labor Relations Act.
Fears that it would interfere with
legitimate union demands for wage
increases or strike action or that
Evening star., 1946-06-09

to render them subject to Federal
suit is to harass such organizations
and to legislate the prejudice Of
the canard that unions do not keep
their contractural obligations"
The provision to make the union
liable for the acts of its duly eu-
thorized agents acting within the
scope of their authority" is an at
tempt to undo most of the gains
made over 80 years and with enact
ment Of the Norris-La Guardia Act
1t would enable an employer to
take into Federal court any act he
deems violation of the collective
bargaining agreement and have the
union held responsible for COM
pletely unauthorized acts" of local
officials or any one Of thousands of
agents scattered over the country.
The provision would not stop with
penalizing the individual union
member but would attack the very
union against whose orders the
employe is rebelling"
SECTION IL
Dealing with secondary boycotts,
this would turn back the clock sew
eral decades by running contrary to
the Clayton Act Of 1914 and the
Norris-LaGuardia Act which con-
tanned essential protests against the
use of injunctions on boycotts of
that kind.
Activity in a so-called secondary
boycott is simply and solely re-
fusal on the part of workers to make
their services available on non-
union products"
This section contemplates direct
infringement of the basic American
right to work or not to work-the
right to be free from involuntary
servitude."
The section would hurt not only
the organized and unorganized
workers but also the national econ
omy because it would encourage en-
ployers who have persisted in MAIN
tanning substandard working condi-
tiOnS,"
Evening star., 1946-06-09

who will confer with Mr.. Murra,
include: Mr.. Curran and Harr,
Bridges of the CIO Longshoremen
cochairmen of the GNU, and JOSEPH
P. Selly OF the CIO American Com.
munications Association. Other
unions involved in the threatened
strike are the CIO Marine Cooks
and Stewards and the independent
Pacific Coast Marine Firemen, Oil.
ers, Watertenders and Wipers.
In the San Francisco negotia ton.
with the Sailors Union of the Pa.
cif1c, the shipowners' spokesman
said the tone of the meeting was
excellent" The conference was re.
cessed until tomorrow afternoon tc
ALLOW Mr.. Lundeberg to assemble
his Coast committee and to allow
both sides to give the proposals
further study"
Earlier. Mr.. Lundeberg told news
men, smilingly, I'VE are not going
to take a strike vote"
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Maritime
Continued From First Pae,

CONTINUED From First Page)
sincerely the issues in dispute, as
is the case here, there is always
hope Of preventing a strike"
Ship operators contend that any
radical change in the hours arrange
ment at sea would make it too
costly to operate the ships. Besides
the cost angle, they point out the
physical difficulty involved in find
ing space aboard ship for relief
crew quarters.
To Advise Murray Of Situation.
Top leaders of the Committee for
Maritime Unity will cali on CIO
President Philip Murray tomorrow
ito acquaint him with the latest de-
velopments in the negotiations
." it was announced. Those
Evening star., 1946-06-09

not share In responsibility for ad.
| ministration of such fund to which
they contribute.
The provision fixes a rigid anc
artificial formula" for the admins.
tration of welfare funds. 1t is q
formula which cures no evils ano
serves no purpose except to "imple-
ment the private preference of the
coal operators"
SECTION 9. -.
This proposal relating to super
visory employees has been condemned
as unsound by Chairman Herzoe
of the National Labor Relations
Board.
1t would promote widespread
strikes and strife because it could
compel foremen to strike in order
to obtain what the law freely guar
antees to other employees.
1t would produce chaos in mass
production industries. 1t would en-
courage employers not merely to
refuse to bargain with unions Of
supervisory employees hut to Gis-
charge supervisory employees who
attempt to JOIN unions, yet it Goes
not and cannot prevent foremen
from organizing into unions and
bargaining collectively.
by inviting such discrimination
the section threatens an evil far
beyond its apparent intention
Since the provision permits dis
elimination against certain EN-
ployes, its inevitable effect will be
to create an atmosphere in which
all the employees, not merely super
visory employees, are intimidated.
1t Is ''specious argument" tc say
that labor organizations will divide
supervisors loyalty to manage
ment and interfere with his func-
tioning unless a line is drawn be-
tween employees and supervisors.
Enactment of this section would
encourage automobile industry en-
ployers to launch union smashing
campaign against thousands of
workers and stir up widespread in
dustrial strife.
SECTION 10.
The proposal to give Federal
Court jurisdiction on suits involv-
ing alleged violation of collective
bargaining rests on concepts which
are wholly alien to collective bar
gaining" and would cancel gains In
that field.
The section contains an erroneous
and unfair assumption that labor
unions frequently break collective
bargaining agreements. None of
the recent major strikes was in vio-
lation of such agreements.
A law suit never solves anything
in the field of labor relations. EN-
ployers and labor organizations
with bona fide desire to live in
peace and harmony strive in every
way possible to free themselves from
legalistic technicalities. The most
practical and effective form of re-
dress is the grievance procedure set
forth in collective bargaining agree
ments themselves.
The section Improperly" makes
a local contract issue matter of
Federal law. 1t discriminates by
singing out labor organizations as
type of unincorporated association
that could be sued in Federal courts
1t is an unwarranted extension of
Federal jurisdiction.
Heard in State Courts.
Most suits involving breach sf
contract, whether labor organiza-
tions are parties to them or any
other type of entity. are heard in
the State courts. Those even supe-
| iicially familiar with the experiences
of labor organizations in the courts
know that these organizations can
and are sued in State courts. The
sole purpose of creating a special law
Evening star., 1946-06-09

under the antitrust laws and Il
necessary to prevent use of the boy.
colt weapon.
The Supreme Court has recog-
nized that the present immunity
from which unions have under the
Clayton Act and the Norris-La-
Guardia Act docs not leave them
free to engage in conduct which
restrains interstate commerce"
AS in the case of the antirack-
eteering laws and others, labor un-
ions should not be immune from
laws which apply to all others and
which are in the public interest.
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Fleming Calls PorIey =
.Of Division Enqineers

A three-day conference of q dis
vision engineers of the Public Build ;
lngs Administration, Public Roads
Administration and Bureau of Com :.
munity Facilities has been called by
Federal Works Administrator Philip
b. Fleming. The conference starts
tomorrow at the Federal Works
Agency. i
Evening star., 1946-06-09
Gas Compony's Bond
Pluns Concert Iuesduy

The 18th anniversary Spring Con-
cert of the Washington Gas Light
Co. Employees Band will be held at
8 pm. Tuesday at Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV.
Gene Archer, National Broadcast
ing Co. singing star, will be guest
artist. Toby Tyler, former Army Air
Forces bandmaster, is the bands
new director.