davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
ALIAS SUMMONS
IA. 21AQ

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIKI
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
| OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
/ IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN.
MAE KEITH Plaintiff VS.. A. C
FOUSEK, as Trustee, HOMER Nc
lCULLOUGH, LENORA D. MIL
LER McGOVERN, BARBARA Kill
Lam, ELENE ALDRICH, t h e
STATE OF MONTANA, the I'M
known heirs of MILAN P. KEITH,
deceased, the unknown heirs of
ELENORE MUTT, deceased, the I'M
known heirs of LOT A. MUTT, de-
ceased and all persons, unknown,
icIaimlng or who might claim
any right, title, estate or in
terest in, or lien or encumbrance
upon, the real property described
in the complaint, or any thereof,
adverse to plaintiffs ownership, or
any cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim or pos
sible claim be present or contingent,
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 unknown,
GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the Complaint in this
action, which is filed in the office
CT the Clerk of this Court, a COPY
of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer. and
serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
(20) days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and in case of your failure
TO appear or answer. judgment will
be taken against you, by default,
Tor the relief demanded in the Com
olaint: This action is brought for
he purpose of quieting title to the
and situated in Lincoln County.
Montana, described as follows:
Lot in Section 4, Township "a
North, Range 26 west M. P. NJ,
excepting tract of 5 acres more
4. or less. particularly described as
a parallel parcel of land 400 feet
IN width commencing on the |
meander line of FOrtine Lake at
the Northeast corner of said Lot
B; thence extending in a south
erly direction along said meander
line and subdivision line a dis
lance of 610 feet; thence west
400 feet; and thence northerIy
to the north line of said Lot 5;
The East half OF the Southwest
quarter, and the South half of
the Southeast quarter, and the
Northwest quarter of the South c
east quarter in Section 4. Town !.
ship "a North Range &c West =
M. P. NJ, and
The East half the East half of a
the West half and the North
west quarter of the Northwest
quarter Of Section Q. Township
"a North, Range 26 West M. P. NJ
Together with all and singular
the tenements and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any
way appertaining,
ID determining ambiguity or UNI
rtainty in the description of ex-
ptlon to Lot above mentioned.
nv hand and the seal
said Court this 28th day of Feb
airy, 1916.
FRED F. CLARK
Clerk of said Court.
OTTPT CEAT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

Regular meetings of the WV
and the auxiliary the first and third
Friday of each month, p. m.
at the Legion Hall 25-tf.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

eureka
Sunday Services.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
l1:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
$50 p. m. Baptist Youth Fellowship
1870 p. m. Evening Praise Service.
Midweek Meetings:
Tuesday evening, 7:3O, Choir prac-
tice.
Thursday evening, 7:3O, Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHTTRCH

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon for Sunday evening, March
10 is Man"
Wednesday evening meetings at
800 o'clock.
Sunday School GAS a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Masses the second and fourth
Saturday of the month at $50 a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

Sunday school GAS a. m.
Worship Service 1900 a. m.
Sr. Woman's Society of Christian
Service Wednesday, March 10 at
zoo IN Mrs. Title Porter's home:
Mrs. Heller, leader of worship; Mrs.
Fort, program leader.
Troy
Sunday School 1920 a. m.
Worship service 800 D. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

Joe McCallum returned to Hot
Springs on the bus Wednesday of
last week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
TREGO COMMUNITY SC%SsT
SCHOOL,

Sunday morning 1920 a. m.
We will furnish transportation.
HAROLD ERICKSON
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07
Rich Ham Mullins

Rich Ham Mullins
Il Cup Butter
q Cup Chopped Ham
Egg
l Cup Sifted Flour
q Cup Graham Flour
3 Teaspoons Baking Powder
1 Cup Milk
Cream butter Add ham: mix:
add egg. Add sifted dry ingred-
tents alternately with milk. 49,. ........
Fill creased gem tins (twelve)
three-quarters full Bake twenty
minutes at $50 degrees F.
Rich, of substantial texture. Ex-
ceptionally good.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-07

hk+t****t*+khk+&+++444+++
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
An Editorial
THANKSGIVING, 1916

Thanksgiving this year finds bewildered world,
but world the less needy of counting its blessings
bloody against Nazism and Fascism freedoms
unmpaired. We thankful for the democracy live
in-fOr the opportunity it has given to better the
conditions of the American potter
The vicious cycle of our economic problems not
overlooked Rising prices have ragged cutting edge,
leaving wounds that sting and smart The employees in
the pottery industry fully most wage
of this cOntnen-0f skyrocketng costs of living
that have dwarfed into insignfcance the recent
gains
Regardless of the magnitude of the obstacle
fronting each of be thankful and count among
blessings that we individually not battling this
problem but banded strongly in the National Brother
hood of Operative POtterS and facing the opposing ee
ments shoulder to shoulder with thousands of fellow
workers.
The ranks of the Brotherhood have expanded
mOusy and growing each month, significant of the
esteem in which the Brotherhood is held, and its firm
and determined stand for the honest betterment of its
members
Nor should we forget the blessings handed down to
by the pioneer pOtters, who founded the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters in 1890, and the
stawart brethern who kept it from fOundering in the
of adversely in the years that were to follow.
Surely it is quite convenient and easy to take for
granted the blessings Brotherhood has provided
forget them in the press of daily lives, Nevertheless
when each loyal member of the National Brotherhood of
Operative POtters counts his blessings this Thanksgv
ing and reviews the tremendous forward strides his
ganizatiOn has made in improving his jOb working and
living conditions through the years. he cannot honestly
of those early potters who pioneered
great organization.
The fruits of the paintings of Brotherhood's
efforts through the Sc years of its history harvested
every day of the year by brotherhood members IN I'M
proved wages working and living conditions seniority
and security. Surely the harvest of such blessings are
deserving of demonstration of thanks and appreciation
Thanksgiving.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
Ford Employees
Win Health Pact:
Cancel Strike

Detroit (FP) = Threat of a
strike against the Ford Motor Co.
was cancelled here when an over
flow meeting of Local 600, United
Auto Workers, ratified an agree
ment calling for negotiation of
plant health problems.
The local withdrew a 30-day
strike notice which would have
pulled $4,000 Ford workers off the
job in protest against company
use Of poisonous sodium fluoride.
The agreement permits the
union to bring it's own health ex-
perts into the plant to make ex-
aminations covering disput d
points and further provides that
health questions can be carried, if
necessary, to the company-union
permanent umpire, DR.. Harry Shul-
man. Ford management had prev
iously held that health questions
were not subject to collective bar
gaining.
Approval Of the agreement opens
the way for an umpire ruling in the
case of 18 workers disciplined by
the company after they walked out
in protest against health conditions
(Turn to PAGE Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
Redwood Empire Scene Of Longest
Strike In BoffIe For Union Rights

in all parts of the state at an un-
precendented pace. AFL and CIO
jointly picketed the Northwestern
Pacific railway where workers lay
down in the tracks to prevent
trains laden with the precious
lumber from moving.
Mid-October saw great labor
unity demonstration in Fort
Bragg, citadel of the redwood
monopoly, when 1000 unionists,
veterans and friends of the strik-
ers paraded right down the main
street, only a trees length from
the lumberyard, bank and depart
ment store owned by the all
powerful Union Lumber Co.
(Ought to be called the anti-union
Lumber Co.," the oldtimers growl.)
Carpenters President big Bill"
Hutcheson has just left the area
after an inspection visit. He left in
charge A. w. Muir, who meets the
main strike policy committee al
ternate weeks in Fort Bragg and
(Tarn TO Page Tsvoj
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28

this glorious occasion"
"Great changes have taken place
during that fifty years. Some
years prior to the organization of
the N. B. Of o. P. the potters of
AEast Liverpool had been organized
In the Knights of Labor. But at
the time the N. B. of o. p was in
stituted trade unionism in East
Liverpool was a lifeless corpse. In
1882 there was a lockout in East
Liverpool and the manufacturing
potters posted notices in the pot
teries informing the workers that
any man who was discovered to be
a member of the Knights of Labor
would instantly be discharged.
During that period there had
grown up in East Liverpool the
system of working off. There was
no agreement between the manu-
facturers association and a labor
organization as to wages and con-
ditions. There was a price list or
(Tars to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28

the matter of joining labor union
and to seek more equitable adjust
ments of their wages and working
conditions.
Vice Presidents Chadwick and
Slaven represented the Brother
hood in all Of these proceedings
and they can relate many, almost
unbelievable occurances, things
that without question were vicious
in the attempts of company rep
resentatives to frighten the COM
plainants in the hope that they
would drop the case.
AS the trial examiners investi-
cation went on Reese and his at
torney realizing the seriousness of
their practice, made an offer to
Mr.. and Mrs. Shinaberry of better
than 100000, providing they would
botn voluntarily severe their con-
nections with the company. This
proposal was rejected without one
moments consideration. The case
was finally brought to a conclu-
sion by the company's compliance
with the law which requires pay
ment of Shinaberry Of $339.56. The
full amount of his loss in wages
through discharge for union activi-
ty on September 20, with all rights
as to seniority, benefits and pri-
vileges enjoyed by the other en-
ployees. The company further was
obligated by the trial examiner to
post in CONSPICUOUS places through
out the plant, excerpts of the
Wagner Act, as to the rights of
to join unions and the
compulsion of the employers to
recognize said union after certifi-
cation by the National Labor Rela-
Turn TO Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
By HERBERT A. KLEIN

Fort Bragg, Calf. (FP)-ln the
shade of the towering redwoods
from which they draw their liveli-
hood, 5000 workers are nearing
the end of their first year on
strike against nine giant compan-
les whose forests and sawmills
used to produce 95 per cent of the
marketed redwood lumber.
Nov. 22 marked 313 days (the
longest strike in California's his
tory since the Lumber & Sawmill
Workers Union, a Carpenters af-
filiate, walked out after more than
year of fruitless attempts to ne
gotiate an agreement. The work
ers' demands now all focus around
one issue-union shop conditions.
They are willing to submit to arbi-
tration wages, hours, cleanup of
foul company housing and safety
for what is one of Amer
ica's most dangerous industries.
Pledges of support and money
have come rolling in from workers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
Annual PorIey Of
u. s. p. a. Will Be
Held Next Month

An estimated 1875 executives rep
resenting the American ceramic in
dustry and its suppliers will at
tend the annual convention Of the
United States Potters Association
Dec. l6 and II at Pittsburgh.
The two-day session of manufac-
turers will get under way Monday,
Dec. 16, at a. m. with a general
meeting, followed by the annual
banquet that night. An executive
session will occupy the following
day, highlighted by election of of
ficers.
G. D. Agnew, president of Uni
versal Potteries, Inc, at Cam
bridge, is expected to be named to
the U. S. p. A. presidency under
Turn to Page Tzvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
Appeals Chain
Gong Sentences

Winston-Salem, N. C. (FP)-
The Food Tobacco & Agricultural
Workers is appealing to the North
Carolina Supreme Court the con-
viction of three strikers who were
given heavy chain gang sentences.
Those convicted were Eta In
ternational Representative Phil
Koritz, sentenced for one year, and
Eta members Cal Robertson Jones
and Margaret Degraffenreid, sent
up for 10 and eight months respec-
lively.
The arrests arose out of po-
lice attack on a picket line during
the recent Piedmont Leaf Tobacco
Co. strike. The union charged that
this was planned attack, point
ing to the arrival on the scene of
news photographer, reporters and
carloads of extra police before the
incident occurred.
Basis for the appeal is the
unions charge that the entire jury
system of North Carolina is not
only discriminatory against Ne
groes but also against white peo-
pie. The state requires persons to
be owners of real estate in order
to qualify as talesmen or special
jurymen. Civil liberties were also
violated, the union said, charging
that the arrested strikers were
held for several hours without
charges being placed against them,
and were denied bail and counsel.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
I. J. Duffy Delivers
Stirring Address At
Jubilee Celebration

Fifty like long time to young man look
ing through ambitious eyes toward the future; but it
like short time to looking back down memorys
lane where he the friends he mingled with, the
cdents he participated in, the thrills of JOY he felt in his
and the pangs of disappointment he felt in his
(faure T. j. Duffy former president of the N B. of
told assembled guests at the golden jubilee celebration
Local Union No. 12 Saturday evening in the Mary Patterson
Memorial home, honoring the occasion.
IL have been member of Local Union No. IL for AZ of
those SO years., he stated, and member of Local
Union No g. Wheeling W. Va for years prior to that
Recalling those pioneers at the trade in the bygone
days. T j. he is famary known throughout the trade
sad There is tnge of sadness joy because many
of those knew and worked with in those early days have
to their eternal reward and be here celebrate
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
100000 Soft Coal Miners Quit Jobs
Despite Injunction Against Le1Uis
Enforced Silence
Imposed By>Low
On Mine Leaders

Washington (FP)-Undisinayed
by the threat of punishment under
a federal injunction, the ordered
ranks of Americas 4C0,000~ coal
diggers quit the pits in the great
bituminous fields Nov. 81.
There was no contract, hence
there'd be no work.
The "word" didn't come to these
disciplined members. of the United
Mine Workers. As union members
and sons Of union members, they
needed no instructions from. their
leaders-leaders gagged by a writ
in Washington by the Truman ad-
ministration.
But as the walkout grew, the
soft coal miners were cheered by
the knowledge that united labor
movement was behind them.
AFL President William Green
summarized the situation in
statement in Washington:
"All American labor unites with
the mine workers in condemning
the revision to the archaic philoso-
ply of government by injunction
and this peversion of the Norris
LaGuardia act.
Neither troops with bayonets,
nor court injunctions, nor incar-
ceration of miners or their rep
resentatives in Jail, can serve tol
produce one ton of coal"
Green added that the injunction
will have the opposite effect of
that intended and instead of re-
turning to work, the miners who
have voluntarily walked out will
voluntarily refuse to return until
a new contract becomes effective"
Echoing Green came the voice of
the national CIO in convention at
Atlantic City, adopting a resolu-
tion condemning the federal action
an anti-union injunction
The CIO branded the injunction a
"clear violation of the Norris-La-
Guardia act"
The UNIV is fighting for re-
duction in hours and improvements
in its contract with the government
(Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
Bradley Mum On
81 Bill Beefs

Washington (FP)-Despite the
mounting criticism from labor and
veteran circles of certain provi-
sions of the GI Bill of Rights, Vet
erans' Administrator Omar Brad
ley plans no request of the 8Oth
Congress to amend the bill, a VA
spokesman told Federated Press.
Labor and veteran groups have
suggested two main changes: l.
Abolition or raise in the 5000
monthly income ceiling imposed by
Congress last July Oh veteran job
trainees under the CT bill; 2. AL
teration of the provision denying
unemployment allowances to vet
Grams jobless because of work
stoppages.
Bradley's office said the general
does not think it proper to "tell
Congress what to do about legis-
lation unless they ask his advice" "
He apparently is not yet convinced
that the two suggested changes in
the CT bill are necessary for sue
cessful administration of veterans
apairs.
Chairman Charles G. Bette of
the American Veterans Committee
joined labor spokesman in deplor-
ing the results of the Bradley rul-
ing against unemployment pay to
auto workers jobless during the
General Motors strike last winter.
In an open letter to Bradley ask
ing repeal of the CT bill section
(Tarn TO Page TsvoJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
Sonfo Claus To
Be Present At
L. u. No. 5 Perry

Evansville, Ind. The Health
Committee of Local Union No. 5 is
doing a real job and their efforts
are bearing fruit" While all
health hazards have not as yet
been eliminated, the committee has
corrected the major ones, to date,
and have their eyes focused on the
others. A little help from the en-
ployees will tend to speed this pro-
gram along, so how about every
one putting their shoulder to the
wheel Of progress.
Esther Gross of the bisque ware
room has changed her name to
Mrs. Edgar Parkinson. A party in
her honor was held by employees
of that department and she was
presented with many beautiful
gifts.
Sister Newman is back at work
following a vacation in Welsh, w.
Va. Her friends would like to know
if she brought back any "black
diamonds" to keep the home fires
burning.
Our sincere sympathy to Sister.
Anna Pearl Brown in the recent
death of her husband.
A Christmas party will be held
following our next meeting and If
you want to keep on good terms
with Santa Claus, you better be
present. The committee promises
a surprise for everyone.
A financial contribution to aid
the members of Local Union n
was taken up and sizeable
required.-O. c. 5.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
Committees Are
Named For xmus
PorfyAf RedIdnds

Redlands, Calf. - The commit
tees in charge of the first annual
Children's Christmas party for the
employees and their families of
the Pacific Pottery Division of the
Universal Sanitary Manufacturing
Co. met last Thursday and report
ed splendid progress on the ar
rangements of the party to be held
Dec. Is.
The committees are as follow:
Bert Dillon, chairman; Ed Holt
man, co-chairman; Gifts = Croft
Wright, Andy Schwartz; Refresh
ment-Dean Reed, Beryl Taylor,
Chas. Bare, George Philips, Archie
Pattison, Harold Torbet; entertain
ment - Otto De Young, Harlan
Emerson, Harold Miller, Clarence
Davis, Louis Graitge, Al Sepul-
veda.
Decoration = Walter Mcdonald,
(Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28

OC Suggests
Sound Logic
Right Answer
Veterans Night To
BE Held BY L. u. As

Trenton, N. 1.-THE writer feels
there is not much happening in
Local As these days which would
be of much interest to the trade
at large. To our own members we
suggest they attend at least one
meeting a month to keep abreast
of the times.
The Mutual pottery is slowly
being mechanised and while the
Trenton Potteries Company is do
ing their best to see that our men,
bers are not hurt in the process, it
is necessary that we look after
our interests as well.
You may think it will never af-
feet you or that you will have to
change your way of working and
living, but some Of us think the
conveyor system is here to stay.
We understand one plant in the
west is using it exclusively. 1t is
still largely in the experimental
stage and loss is accordingly
heavy, but what will you say when
it comes your turn? 1t will not be
much consolation to blame the
Local if conditions are not what
you think they should be when you
made no effort on your part to
help out.
Things are very largely what
we make them and we do not help
matters when we are determined
to walk out-of-step or allow others
to do so. Some who seldom or
never attend the meetings are con-
fused in regard to the organiza-
tion and only think of the dues and
/Tarn ia p0ns C;xl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
Coal States Deny Miners
Unemployment Relief

Washington (FP)-Most coal
mining states will decline to pay
unemployment compensation to
members of the United Mine
Workers because of rulings that
a '1abor dispute" exists between
the union and the L. S. govern
ment.
Tennessee has officially ruled
that there will be no unemploy-
ment pay so long as miners re-
fuse to work for the government.
Pennsylvania has also held
that strike against the govern
ment bars compensation pay
payments.
The law ia Kentucky has al
ways forbidden payment to
strikers, as have Illinois and
Ohio.
Other states denying unem-
ployment relief to persons in
volved in labor disputes are In
diana, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
Defendants Reject
Comp pany's Cash
Offer to Drop Case

This is where Robert Shinaberry, handle finish
er at the SO Pottery Company discharged because he
had solicited and obtained signatures of other employees to
applications for membership in the National Brotherhood of
Operative POtters The efforts of this gentleman resulted in
great number of members making application for admit
tance to the Brotherhood.
When Mr.. Reese learned of Mr.. ShnabeTys he
approached the young the shop and in the
of other employees gave him reprmandng ending
with threat that he would parayze him unless he mmed
atey left the shop The which Mr. Reese enacted in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
Coal Companies
Get Good Return
On Their Money

Charleston, w. Va. (FP) - Not
only do the bituminour coal COM
paines make good profit on their
product, but they also take back
80 per cent of their miners 81 an
hour wages by tight monopoly on
retail trade and services in the
great majority of the company
owned coal camps.
At least 81 an hour base pay,
the grueling 54-hour weeks gives
the miner a gross earning of about
SIS weekly. In the two monthly