davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28
No 1871
TION FOR PROBATE OF WILL

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District of tho State Of Montana. IN and for
the County Of Silver Bow
In the Matter OF the Estate Of JAMES A.
POORE. Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Monday. tbs
18th day of April, A. D. l946. at the hour Of
two O'Clock p. NJ. in Department Two Of the
District Court Of the Second Judicial District
OF the State of Montana. In and for tho
County OF Silver Bow. at the Silver Bow
County Courthouse in Butte. Montana. have
been appoi.tcd rs the time and place for Prov
ing the will OF said James A. Poore. de-
ceased. and for hearing the application Of
Mamie L. Poorc for the issuance to her Of
Letters Tcstamcntarv thereon: whoh and
where any person interested may appear and
contest the same -
witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 27th day OF March, i94d.
Court Scali ELMER SHEA
Clerk.
BY D. F. HOLLAND. Deputy Clerk.
First publication March 20. ls4e-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28
SUED AGAIN

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. (FP) =
Westbrook Pcgler's poison pen has
dipped him and two newspapers which
run his column into S2OO,0O0 worth of
trouble with President a. ~ Spaniel Of
international l.atex corporation.
That's the amount sought by Spaniel
in his libel suit against Pegler and the
Bridgeport Post and Telegram, which
charges that the columnist 'wrongfully
and maliciou>ly accused" him and his
firm OF being managed by or under
the control OF communists" The two
newspapers were picked as joint de-
PENDANTS with Pegler because they are
published in Fairfield county, where
Pcgcr maintains his $4,000 home.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES
TVV. TI0JO
UMMONS

In the District Court Of the Second Judicia
District OF the State Of Montana, In and fo
the County Of Silver Bow.
DJALMA L. WEYANT,
Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of MICHAEL O NELL, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate OF Michael
ONeill deceased to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the SAID de-
ceased. TO exhibit them with the necessary
Vouchers. within ten months after the iirst
publication OF this notice to the SAID adminis-
tratrix at Room Gle. Metals Bank Bldg.
Butte Montana. the same being the place
ior The transaction of the business of said
estate IN the County OF Silver Bow, State
oil Montana.
KATHERINE ONEILL
Administrative OF the Estate OF Michael
Neil. deceased
Dated Butte. MVatana. this 25th day Of
March. 1916.
JAMES f o BRIEN.
GIG Metals Bank Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF CHRISTIE WILSON, Uece9S<d.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrative OF the estate OF Christo Will
son. deceased. to the creditors OF I'D oil
persons having claims against the oASd de-
ceased to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the first
publication OF this notice 10 the oA6 ad-
minstrator at the office Of All c. Kremer.
2ol ORourke Estate Building. Butte. Montana.
the same being the place for the trapacton
OF the business OF said estate, In the County
OF Silver Bow. State OF Montana.
CLARA E. WILSON.
Administrative OF the Estate OF iristie
wilson deceased
Dated Butte, Montana. this 18th hy Of
March. 1876 q
First publication March Att
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28

which did destroy the peace OF mind and
happiness OF plaintiff. and entirely to defeat,
and which did defeat. the proper and legiti-
mate objects OF said marriage. and to render.
and which did render. the continuance OF the
marriage relation between plaintiff and de-
fendant perpetually unreasonable and in
tolerable to plaintiff. some OF which conduct
and treatment is set forth in the complaint.
Relief is prayed that the bonds Of matrimony
heretofore and now existing between plaintiff
and defendant be absolutely and forever dis
solved. and for such other relief as TO the
Court may seem equitable and just.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal OF said
Court this 26th day OF March. l946.
Court Seal) ELMER SHEA.
Clerk.
BY d. F. HOLLAND. Deputy Clerk.
FRANK l.. RILEY,
407 Silver Bow Block,
Butte. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication March %. l946-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28

First publication March %, 1916 st
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District Of the State OF Montana. III ana iot
the County OF Silver Bow.
ALEXANDER CUT HILL and VIE,
FRANCES NJ CuTHILL,
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28
MARCH 70. 1916

beginning. being lot "K": according 10 tho
official records in the office OF the County
Clerk and Recorder OF Silver Bow County.
State of Montana.
Reference is hereby made to the said Petit
tion for Determination OF Hcirship for fur
ther particulars.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Court this goth day Of March. l9<6.
Court Seal, ELMER SHEA. Clerk.
BY DAN BUKvICH, Deputy Clerk.
p Z GEAGAN.
Attorney for Petitioner,
500 Silver Bow Block.
Butte. Montana.
First publication March 28-4T
Montana labor news., 1946-03-28


LUCILLE WEYANT,
Defendant
The State Of Montana to the above named
defendant
You hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action. which is filed In
the office OF the Clerk OF this Court, copy
OF which is herewith served upon you. and to
file your answer and serve copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service o! this summons ex-
elusive OF the day OF service, and in case Of
your failure to appear or answer. judgment
Will be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
general statement OF the nature OF the
above-entited action is that plaintiff and de-
fendant are husband and wife; that plaintiff
is and has been for more than one year imme-
diatcly preceding the commencement OF this
action a resident OF the State OF Montana;
that no children were born as the issue OF the
marriage OF plaintiff and defendant; that
defendant has made herself guilty of extreme
cruelty upon and toward plaintiff. by q course
OF conduct towards and treatment OF plain
tifi. existing and persisted In by defendant
Tor more than one year before the commence
mcni OF this action on the 26th day OF March,
1896, which justly and reasonably was OF such
nature and character as to destroy, and
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
A Report of Interacial Fellowship In The Episcopal Church

ria, at Christ Church, Norfolk, Virginia, last year, and the selec- ton of two attending presbyters for the Conservation of Bishops, one in the Diocese of Washing ton and the Diocese of Michigan.
 Even as the dawn of new era appears in the better understand ing among nations through the work of the United Nations Or ganization, so the Episcopal Church in Christian Fellowship and Missions just mentioned. The Church is adequately provided with Bishops and Dioceses which, according to tradition and usages, signifies the One Shepherd and One Fold, who like Christ, serves all with regard to race or condi- tions. Even as there is one Gov ernor in each state, one Presi- dent in the United States for all people, in the American way, unites; so the Bishop unites all in the Church, being Apostolic and Catholic.
 In the same spirit with liberal cooperation and generous sup port, the Missionary work of the Church will extend among races and nations. The recent Recon struction and Advance Fund of the Church will provide more ade- quate equipment and ministry for Colleges, Schools, Hospitals and Missions. The work among Colored People has increased when given encouragement, as in- dicated by the large number of Mission Churches now consecrat- ed free of debt and made inde- pendent parishes.
 The next General Convention at Philadelphia should give con- siderable attention to a more prac- tical program for the better in- terracial relations here in the United States. A suggested in terest is presented as follows: 1. An interracial Standing Com
 mittee in the National Council. 2. An Interracial Committee for
 each Provincial Province.
 8. An Interracial Committee for
 each Diocese.
 4. That all Church Schools, Col
 leges and Seminaries, Parishes
 and Missions, study and aid the
 work of better interracia1 re1a-
 tions.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
New Haven Churches

VARICK A. M. E. ZION Dixwell Ave. and Charles Street Rev. Richard A. G. Foster, Minister Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10:45 AM. Evening Worship 500 PM. ORWELL AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 100 Dixwen Avenue Rev. Henry c. McDowell, Minister Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10:45 AM. Weekly Prayer Meeting Tues. 500 PM. ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Whalley Avenue Father Donald O. Wilson, Vicar Morning Service 10:45 During Summer
 BEULAH HEIGHTS FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
 12 Admiral Street Elder L. R. ToIbert, Minister Sunday School 9:45 AM. Devotional Services 1:30 AM. Y.P. U. 6:O0 PM.
 Evening Service 500 PM. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
 27O Ashmund Street Rev. w. T. Teague, Pastor Sunday School 10:45 AM. Preaching at 12:00 Noon Y.P. w. w. at 6:30 PM. Evening Service 500 PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
Batesbomg Police Chief Admits
 Woodland Binding

New York - At last the man whose "storm trooper cruelty to Isaac Woodland enraged the coun- try has been found out. L. L. Shaw, Police Chief of Batesbourg, s. C., has now admitted it was he who beat out the eyes of the young Negro soldier just a few hours after his Army discharge, and while he was still wearing his uni form.
 The New York Post, in an edi- torial August 21, expressed it's in dignation at Shaw's bare-faced ar rogance. Said the Post:
 "This is more than the cause of Negro citizens. If it is once es- tablished that terrorism in a po- lice uniform is outside the law, the rights and liberties of every citizen are threatened.
 eff Police Chief Shaw's an- nouncement were allowed to go un- challenged, it would be the great est victory possible for the Ku Klux Klan and every anti-demo- cratic group which gambles on vio- lence. It would open the way for the strong-arm squads of any Huey Long which might arise to terrorize a state9or the nation.
 "Nazism showed that uniformed terror outside the law is a weapon which leaves the citizens of a mod ern state with no power to defend their institutions. 1t is not enough to sympathize with Woodland. We must make sure that such outrages are not encouraged by inaction."
 An entire nation heard Orson Welles denounce Shaw last Sunday afternoon over the American Broadcasting network. Welles an- nounced over the radio that his source of information on the iden- tity of Woodard's brutal attacker
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
Negro Movies Hit Al-Tnne Peak

Chicago - An all-time record of 25 all-Negro full-length movies will be produced in the United States says a pictorial feature "Negro Movies Hit Pay Dirt" in the September issue of Negro pie ture magazine Ebony.
 The article credits hefty box of- flee crosses at the nations $50 colored movie houses plus the ad- ded attraction of newly-opening foreign market for all-Negro films with the sharp production rise. I'm proved technical and artistic goals and increased production budgets have also combined to boost the market for Negro movies.
 Shooting on the sepia f1ickers will be done on full-time scale in New York, Hollywood, Dallas, Texas and Coral Gables, Fla, the feature states. Leaders and recog- nized giants in the all-Negro field are brothers Jack and Bert Gold berg. A notable newcomer is As sociated Producers of Negro Mo- tion Pictures, whose president, William Alexander, claims that his company is the only Negro-owned company. Alexander previously had experience as a ilmmaker with OWI and plans to sell his films to white and foreign as we'll as Negro movies houses.
 Telescoping an Illustrated synop- sis of "Tall, Tan and Terrific," 8 musical by Astor Pictures Corp, second largest producer of all- Negro pix the feature names CO., stars Francine Everett and Man tan Moreland as top stars of se- pia movies. Salaries for Negro stars are small, however, and they keep praying for that break with major Hollywood studios. They re- member that Lena Horne's first screen appearance was made in an musical short "The Duke Is Tops"
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31

exposure. Like any severe anat- omical adjustment, the purge of the no-goods from the ranks of any people is going to be severe
 ly painful process to the people as
 a whole; it is far less painful, be- lieve me, than the obliteration that playing along with these guys can leda to. A spade is still a spade, and any effort to call one anything else, any attempt to cover up when someone else calls a spade one, can only lead to disaster. I admire THE PROTESTANT f or thus far having had the courage to call it's spades out of ANYBODY'S hand.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
By Rev. David Leroy Ferguson Rector of St. Cyprian's Church,
 Boston

 Rector of St. Cyprian's Church,
 Boston
 |. Notable progress in interracial fellowship is indicated from a cur sorry reading of the list of deputies and alternate deputies elected from the various Dioceses as dele gates to the General Convention at Philadelphia next September.
 An increasing number of Colored clergymen were chosen to represent their Dioceses, where in the past, only rarely, and in only one or two Dioceses, such delegates have been chosen.
 The following Dioceses and clergymen are mentioned, because the Episcopal Church now pro- vides such a worthy example of Missionary and Democratic en- deavor to further interracial fel- lowship and to improve relations, for better understanding:
 Deputies Elect: The Diocese of So. Florida, Rev. John E. Gunner, rector of St. Agnes Church, Mia mi, Fla; the Diocese of East Caro- lima, Rev Robert J. Johnson, rec tor of St. Cyprian's Church, New Bern, N. c.
 Alternate Deputies Elect: The Diocese of Arkansas, Rev. James H. King, Forest City, principal of Christ Church School; the Dio- cese of Florida, Rev. James K. Satterwhite, Jacksonville, Fla,, Archdeacon of Negro Missions; the Diocese of Washington, Rev. Adolphus A. Birch, Washington, D. C., rector St. Georges Church; the Diocese of Chicago, Rev. Samuel J Martin, Chicago, H., rector of St. Edmund's Church; the Diocese of Newark, Rev. Geo. M. Plaskett, rector of Epiphany Church, Orange, N. J.
 All the more praiseworthy to be noted is the honor to represent not only their Diocese but the Ne gro race in the Convention, and more remarkable is the various Dioceses making such elections possible. Our Southern Dioceses send the most delegates.
 Happily in reference to this progress, can be mentioned, the Conservation of the Rt. Rev. Bra vid W. Harris as Bishop of Libe-
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
It'sLikeIhis..
By MARTY RICHARDSON

ervation of things in the status
 quo FOR THEM.
 Selfshness Supreme
 With these people - we Ne
 groes who are trying to move FORCES rather than to feather tiny little nests for ourselves re- fer to them as the Vanishing Toms of our race - everything centers around a colossal selfish ness that is as rock-ribbed as it is asinine. In the South I have known them to lead mobs to innocent men to lynch them In the North I have
 seen them stand solidly behind the worst enemies of their people, the rent-gougers, the crooks in gov ernment; they are the stool pigeons for the police. As far as possible these leeches in human form work alone; when their own self-centered interests demand that they work with others, they pick others like themselves, other selfish men, other little men, other SCARED men. With them they form petty, mean, obstacular or ganizations; they are ever ready to pay lip-service to progress, while in actuality they are equally willing to serve as the tools of their whipping-bosses and thwart any real effort of the people to achieve militant and successful ac- tion. Wherever they are, they al ways manage things in such a way that in any time of stress there are ample voices to declare that these are the Good Negroes!
 Purge The Only Cure
 know these people exist among Negroes, and I battle bitterly against them in every waking mo- ment I pass. THE PROTESTANT knows that they exist among Ne groes, too, as it knows they exist among Jews,' among Catholics, among Poles and among Tasman- ians. Its scope is broader than mine, and it fights all of them. There is no time to play with these boys; they are obstructionists, pure and simple. Poland had them, and Hitler soon had Poland. Nor way, Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, all have had them; all have been crushed under the Nazi heel. The Jews of Germany had them, as had the Jews of Poland; purge, the only medicine that these obstruc- tionists respond to, was put off too long. The result was the black 1 est page in mans history. A Spade Still Is
 Never can we hope to advance the. progress of a people by cov- ering up for the many little jerks who mingle with us. We have to expose them; if we are not quick enough on the trigger and some one else exposes them for us, play along. When some of the officials of the Boston NAACP tried to cover up the outrageous injustice that was being done to some col ored women at an Army camp by stating that "the women were guilty, any way" my duty very clearly was to smoke out these Uncle Toms and hold them high and dry in the full light of public censure. When investigations are being made into dangerous anti Semitic trends and a large Jewish organization actually blocks. the investigation by declaring that things aren't really so bad, the very least that an editor as sin cere as personally know MT. Se- gal to be can do is to endorse the
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
NEWS NOTES
By Harriet J. Davis

Mrs. ElnOra BeSS mas returned to her home on Winter Street af- ter spending a weeks vacation in Fayetteville, N. C., with her pa rents Rev. and Mrs. A. W. P. Smith.
 Mrs. Bess as we know is among one of the best dressmakers in the city and personally I can highly recommend her to anyone.
 ***********
 Mrs. Martha Roberts of Pitts burgh, Pa., is being highly enter tained while on her vacation with her father Emmett Graves of Foote Street.
 ***********
 The Orange Blossom Social Club held their 18th annual outing at Henry's Park on Sunday, August IS. From all reports the old as we'll as young had a wonderful time.
 The Mothers Service Club held their outing also on Sunday the 18th at Bear Mountain and from all indications it was some fun had by all.
 ****#*
 Mrs. Edna Lynn of Northwest Drive is vacationing in the Windy City for a while with friends. ***********
 Mrs. Donald Edwards of De- troit, Michigan, who enroute for Portland, Maine for a months va cation is spending a week here as guest of her cousins Mrs. Bertha Hudson and Mrs. Lena Jenkins of West Hills.
 * *
 MT. and Mrs. James Kenton of Kingston, N. e., have returned home after visiting relatives and friends here for two weeks.
 z=x**@%&%%s
 Miss Lillian Brooks of Indian apolis, is here until the 9th of September as guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. R. A. C. Foster of Charles Street.
 #**********
 Miss Lillian Brooks is attending the. graduate school of Butler and is a member of the Delta Theta Sigma sorority.
 ******
 The La Petite Club was 1avishly entertained on the premises of Mrs. Bessie Harris of Admiral St., on Thursday.
 The invited guests who attend ed, included: Miss Lillian Brooks of Indianapolis, Mr. Patrick H. Edwards of Virginia, Mrs. Hattie Evans, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Sallie Belle, Mrs. Fannie Moore, Mrs. Cassie Browne, Mrs. Gertrude Joy ner, Mrs. Lillian Chambers, Mrs. Viola Glover, Mrs. Mamie Parker, Mrs. Katherine Lopes and Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Anna Free man, Mrs. Sue Tribbett of New Haven. A very delicious dinner was served by the club.
 A%&~R% We'll, it looks as though Eddie Thomas, Billy Brown, Al Simmons and Count Steadwell will be away from the Musicians Club for awhile. On Wednesday they will be enroute to Richmond, Va, for a three months engagement at the Johnson's Mite Club.
 **********# You can bet though that the club will still be jumping on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, and nights as long as Art | Belle, Morris Eaton, Buster Skin ner, Alvin Towles, Wesley Batts, Ray Pearl and all the other mu- sicians are around. Nevertheless, it's good luck to you fellows!!
 #*********~
 Recently at a Sunday night jam
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31
AVG Chapter Sets Up Vets Affairs Committee

At a dinner last Monday even- ing at the Colonial Restaurant, Mt. Vernon St, the Boston No. 4 Chapter of the American Vet erans Committee, covering the South End and the Back Bay area adjoining it, set up Vet erans' Affairs Committee to pro- vide assistance to all veterans in this area in making out their ap- plications for terminal leave pay.
 At present working on the com mittee are Victor Povirk and Clayton Ackles, assisted by other members of the chapter. Their plans call for setting up informa- tion and assistance centers in the settlement houses and schools in the area on certain nights in the week to be announced at a later date and for providing a motor izing service The Veterans Af- fairs Committee will undertake to set up in the future sub-commit- tees to deal with Information, In- surance, Legal Aid, Jobs, and Re Mobilization. Working with the committee now are Warren Ay- laian and John Harrison of the Publicity Committee and Peter Ti- tus of the Social and Recreation Committee. Harrison is a former BOSTON CHRONICLE reporter.
 At this meeting, which was at- tended by the wives of the mar ried vets, besides the Veterans Affairs, Publicity and Social and Recreational committees, there was formed membership and social and political acation committees. Policy On Negro Membership
 The members were informed of the nationwide membership campaign that is to start in Sep tember under the heading Ring The BeH," for million new members. Also outlined was the policy adopted at a recent meet ing of the organization's National Planning Committee regarding Negro members and attendance at chapter meetings by Negroes. It was stated that they must be ac- corded the same rights and privi- leges and treated the same way as any other member. The rules es- tablished by the National Plan ming Committee for all chapters clearly and enphatically stated that no activity, membership or meeting restrictions or limitations can be imposed on any member because of race, creed or color or national origin.
 At the next meeting of the chapter official steps will be taken to set up an auxiliary chapter of the wives and a report on legisla- tion and Veterans Administration activities in the interest of pro- viding benefits for wartime Mer- chant Seamen and Maritime Ser vice personnel will be prepared by Dan Davies, chapter member just recently discharged from the Maritime Service as a lieutenant (j. g.). The next meeting will be on Monday evening", August 26, 8 p. m., at the Lincoln House, 70 Emerald st, Boston.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-08-31

session the Bridgeport musicians were well represented at the club. Bill Diaz, Bill Carson, Jon Eaton, and Bob Buster all of Local 549, damned awhile with the. boys.