davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES
No. i2Ii3
SUM MONS

In the District Court or the sseonT
Judicial District. of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County oi
cI.NrENcE Eye. Plaintiff
SARAH Eye. Defendant.
The State al Montana Stnhs 'i.c'-
mrs 10 tn, Ahoye Named Defendant.
You ar. hereby summoned Ia answer
the complaint in this action Which -
filed in tn. office Of the clerk OF tniS
Court. Il copy of Whlch Is h'ioMit"
served upon YOU and to file Nouf ans
wer and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
lfer the service al this summons, eN-
elusive of the day Of service. anu III
case of your failure to appear or ans,
v.r. Judgment will he taken against
YOU by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint wherein 1t Is alleged
That plaintiff and defendant ihtei.
married ut Anaconda, Montana, on ui
about the fth day of NoNembef. w.,
and eyer since said dat" have been, ana
now ar, husband and Wife. That plain-
tiff is now and has been for one uil
year last past and immediately pre-
ceeding the cnmmeicem'ht OF .n's
action a bona fide resident OF the state
Of Montana. That there are no children
rs issue of said marriage. Ihlt defend
amt ~disreearding the solemnity OF hef
marriage VOWS has been guilty "i VII
full b.Sertion Of plaintiff i'll TINS, TO-
wit: that defendant has for the period
Of more than one year last past ana
immediately proceeding the commence,
m.nt Of this action, voluntarily ana
without just cause, excuse or proNoca
ton for 81 doing and with the intent
in her during all Of said time to desert
plaintiff separated herself from PLAIN
tiff and lived separate and apart from
plaintiff rainst the Will, n without
the consent Of plaintiff.
Wherefore. plaintiff lrays that the
bonds of matrimnny heretofore ana
now existing bctween plaintiff and de-
PENDANT be severed. that plainfiff be
granted Il decree Of absolute divorce
from defendant. and such other and
further relief rs To the Court may sen
meet and equitable in the premises.
Witness my hand and the seal of SALT
court this 9Th day Of September, y. ID.
1916.
ttuurt ScaD
ELMER SHEA. CLERK
By DAN El'kNIcH. Deputy Clerk
FRANK j. Itol.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Attorney at Law
Mayer Building
Butte, Montana
First Publication Sept. l.. lsid-it
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

Sales OF monograph records VIII
reach 500 million GOO million plat
ters) this year-S25 million more
than last year.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
Legal Advertising
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court of the second
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of SILVER
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

More than 500. 900. 900 pairs of shoes
have been manufactured in the USA
for 1916. by December 81.
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19
BUTTE F LIST

Henningson Engineering Co. Omaha,
Nebr.
Guys Garage, Rocker.
%s3 s. Arizona St, VIM. Luckner. owner
63l Utah. j. c. Moebus. owner.
Ryan Fruit Company. Billings.
Ray Garrett x Properties.
Ray l. Hofstatter. col S.. Washington
ct
Montana labor news., 1946-09-19

Ciudad Truiillo. ancient and mod
ern capital Of the Spanish speaking
Dominican Republican. this month
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Red Cross Will Honor
War Volunteers Here

The volunteers who served with
the American Red Cross during the
war will be honored by the District
Chapter at public ceremony at
pm. Tuesday at Constitution Hall,
it was announced last night.
Among the uniformed volunteers
who will occupy places of honor on
the main floor will be members of
the Nurses Aid Corps, the Canteen
Corps, Hospital and Recreational
Corps (Gray LADIES', the Dieticians'
Aide Corps, the Staff Assistance
Corps, the Motor Corps, the Produc-
tion Corps, the Arts and Skills Corps.
the Nursing Service, the Nutrition
Service, the Camp and Hospital
Council Service, the Home Service
and the Army and Navy Committee.
Thanks on behalf of the armed
services will be extended by Mai.
Gen. Norman c. Kirk, surgeon gen.
eral of the Army. Three outstand-
ing religious leaders-Msgr. Fulton
j. Sheen, Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field and DR.. Frederick Brown Har-
rls-also will take part in the cere-
monies. j. Clifford Folger, chair
man of the District Chapter of the
Red Gross will preside.
According to an announcement
from the Red Cross, admission will
be by ticket only These are being
prorated through each Red Cross
corps and service Office.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
DR.. Rowe Wins 12-Yeur Battle
On Pan American Union Annex

the strain. His staff became more
cramped and crowded. His $3.50, 600
began to look as if 1t wouldn't foot
the bill.
The controversy rumbled along
now and again making newspaper
headlines BY late 1910 the Park
and Planning Commission had be-
come so touchy on the subject of
the Pan American annex that ii
sought to work on alternates behind
closed doors.
But somehow plan after plan
leaked out, each time to fare no
better than its predecessors.
The last such plan was brought
forward in early 194l, as war clouds
gathered. DR.. Rowe saw clearly it
would be out of the question to buck
the war emergency.
Perfect Timing.
Last week, when Mr.. Ickes cleaned
out his Office desk and moved out,
DR.. Rowe saw his chance.
The timing was perfect. Both
the Park and Planning and Fine
Arts Commissions were scheduled
to meet the Thursday and Friday
next. Out came the original plan,
this time to get bright green light.
There's still the matter of some
s400, 900, which DR.. Rowe needs to
meet inflated building costs. But
he's asked the board of trustees of
the Carnegie Corp. for that and is
optimistic about getting it, even
though 1t may take few months.
DR.. Rowe is a patient man,
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Woman Injured
| After Rehearsal
OF Safety Skit

The wife of a Naval Reserve
ofhcer, injured in an automobile
accident on her way home from a
rehearsal of a radio safety skit
called Death at the Wheel" was
still under treatment at the Naval
Medical Center, Bethesda, Md, last
night, for a fractured hip and other
injuries.
The victim was Mrs. Sylvia Eli,
81, OF 2l12 Ross road, Silver Spring,
Md, who was riding in the auto
mobile driven by her husband
Comdr. Nathaniel j. Ely, 36, when
the car collided with another at
Sixteenth street and Spring road
NV. Friday night. Comdr. Ely was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
cuts and bruises.
Police said the other car was
driven by Army Capt. William H.
Lindsay, Is, of 1920 Mount Vernon
boulevard, Alexandria, Va, who was
treated at Walter Reed Hospital for
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Crash Londino'
Listed in Freak
Home Accidents

A 4-year -old girl lost a tooth ane
cut her lips in crash landing wher
she pretended she was an airplane
and dived off a bed, the Red Cros.
reported yesterday in its weekly sur.
vey of home accidents.
In other children's accidents, a 3.
year-old ate full box of cathartit
tablets she found on her mother.
dresser, 2-year-old suffered severe
throat decorations when she fell with
a toy shovel in her mouth, and doc
tors at Children's Hospital were
called on to remove a garment zip.
per which had become fastened ir
a baby's neck.
1t was bad week for the adults
too. One woman, busy sweeping the
floor, suffered eye injuries when the
broom handle broke her glasses. An.
other woman cut deep cash in her
foot which slipped off a chair while
she was trimming her corns with a
razor blade. A third victim ran a
nail entirely through her big toe
when she stepped on board in her
back yard.
Four District residents died and
81 required hospital treatment for
home accidents. Hospitals reported
~ injured by falls, II by burns, three
treated for gas poisoning and 27 fol
cuts. Dogbites, overdoses of drugs
and foreign bodies in eyes and
throats accounted for 81 other acci-
dents.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Navy Special Devices Unit
To Move 10 Iona Island.

The Navy is moving its Special
Devices Division from 610 H street
NE, to Sands Point, Long Island
The transfer, involving approxi-
mately 300 naval and civilian per-
sonnel, is expected to be completed
by April /.
The Navy said the property here
Is being returned to the owners.
Formerly an automobile sales and
service station, it was taken over in
June, 1912.
1t was also announced that a
demonstration center for newlv-
developed equipment will be estab-
lished at the Naval Research Lab
oratory at Bellevue, D. C.
The Special Devices Division pro-
duced many synthetic training de-
vices which were credited with saw
ing many lives during the war.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

made, but it was the consensus of
the group and Mr.. Gill acquiesced,
he said.
did Mr.. Gill volunteer that he
had made up his own mind not to
attend?" Mr.. Wilson asked.
Just Making "An Excuse"
Mr.. Paul said he did not recall
Mr.. Gill making such a suggestion.
Mr.. Paul testified that he received
the impression Mr.. Gill was Just
making IAN excuse" for failure to
make the report November 80 "and
didn't intend to give us a report
until he felt like it." The Welfare
Board would have been satisfied
with a progress report, he. said.
Mr.. Paul did recall that Mr.. Gill
talked of two or three incidents"
Then he did make progress re-
port?" Mr.. Wilson asked.
I'VE regarded it as an excuse. !"
Mr.. Paul said.
The board of inquiry will give an
opinion on the case for Mr.. Gill's
dismissal to the District Commits
sioners, who have the final de-
cision.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Hutton Gift 10 Gallery
Reunites Old Castles Art

Five paintings, which in the
Eighteenth Century hung in a
Yorkshire castle, have again come
under the same roof in the Ma
tional Gallery of Art, due to a gift
from Mrs. Barbara Hutton, the
Woolworth heiress.
Mrs. Hutton presented the gall
lery with four paintings of the
pageantry of the Venetian Republic
by Canaletto.
When their history was checked
by researchers at the gallery it was
established that all at one time were
in Castle Howard, Yorkshire The
gallery already had in it's Mellon
collection q painting from Castle
Howard, Sir Joshua Reynolds por-
trait Of It's mistress, Lady Caroline
Howard. AL are now on view.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
District Public Relief Payments
Slightly Above 2O-City Average

The District stands just a little
above the half way mark in a COM
parison of its public relief pay
ments with those of 10 other cities.
From data prepared for the Board
of Public Welfare by the Social
Security Board, the grants break
down as follows:
Old age assistance-The District
was 11th in the list of 20 cities. with
an average payment of $31.89.
Aid to dependent children-The
District was 10th, with an average
monthly grant of $59.95.
Aid to blind-The District was
eighth, with a monthly average
grant Of $3.50.
General relief-The District was
Evening star., 1946-02-24

eighth, with a monthly payment
averaging $36.49.
The Federal Government partici-
pates in all of the grants except
the general public assistance. Three
Pacific Coast cities Seattle, Tacoma
and Los Angeles-maintained high
est average grants in all categories.
In general relief three Midwestern
cities-Detroit, Chicago and Cleve-
land-slipped in ahead of Washing
ton along with the Far West trio
and New York. All figures are of
last June, it was stated.
Other cities used in the compari-
son were Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston,
indianapolis, Louisville, Memphis,
New Orleans, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Richmond, st. Louis and st.
Paul.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
March on Washington
Asked by FEpC Council

A march on Washington" by
racial, religious and labor groups to
support permanent Fair Employ
ment Practices legislation was rec
olnended yesterday by conference
OF delegates from 16 States, called
to Washington by the National
Council for a Permanent FEPC.
The delegates, representing 43
national organizations and %
Washington groups voted to con-
tinue to work for passage of bill
with enforcement powers during
this session of Congress.
The Ways and Means Commit
tee of the conference recommended
raising a fund to finance the drive.
The session was addressed by
Senators Mead, Democrat, of New
York and Morse, Republican. of
Oregon and Representative La Fol-
lette, Republican of Indiana.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
ConciIiator Schedules
Conference in Hope Of
Averting Phone Strike

While telephone union leaders
proceeded with plans for a national
strike March 7. the Labor Depart
ments Cancellation Service held
out hope last night that there will
be a peaceful settlement of issues
without walkout.
Cancellation Service Director Ed
gar G. Warren was optimistic as he
made arrangements to confer here
Tuesday with Joseph A. Beirne.
president of the National Federation
of Telephone Workers.
Mr.. Beirne has promised Secre-
tary OF Labor Schwellenbach he
Will give the Government an oppor-
tunity to bring the parties together
before 6 am. March 7, when II To-
Gals affiliated with the NFTW and
SO other sympathizing groups are
due to tie up the Nations tele-
phone service.
Conciliators Hopeful.
Last night Mr.. Warren said: "I
see no reason why the dispute could
not be settled without a strike"
The Cancellation Service has con-
tlnued to view the future hope
fully despite action of the NFTW
IN Memphis last week setting UP
machinery for a strike of some
250,O00 workers.
But NFTW leaders are not so cer-
tain Bell System officials will come
through with a demanded s1O-a-
week raise and have named 6-foot
o-lnch Carlton w. Werkau, the sec
etary-treasurer, as director of strike
strategy.
Headquarters to Be Here.
Mr.. Werkau will return from Mem
phls this week to set up headuuar-
ters here. In the Tennessee CITY.
he told the Associated Press some
OF his ideas for making the strikes
alright.
Female pickets will play an i'm
portant psychological role in car
rying out strike duties, he said, and
ADDED that the companys telephone
wires would ironically serve as a
picket line.
Suppose, for instance. we sta
ton one picket in front of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Building in New York" he
said. The wires from the building
radiate throughout the United
States. That, so far as our fedora
ton members are concerned, consti-
tutes Nationwide, bona fide picket
line and each one of us will respect
it,"
Charges Company Preparedness.
Mr.. Werkau charged various
American Telephone and Telegraph
managements already were stock
ing their buildings with cots, blan-
kets and food, and have been doing
so since the day we filed our first
strike notice. They're getting ready
to dig in"
In Washington, Mr.. Werkau will
have as lieutenants such leaders as
Mrs. Mary Cannon, president of the
Washington Telephone Traffic Union
of 5000 members, and Carl Schultz,
who heads the District Federation
of Telephone Workers 1000 mem
bers.
Both have been attending the
Memphis national meeting of the
NFTW.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
BY RUDOLPH KAUFFMANN IL.

For IL years Dr. L. S. Rowe, direc-
tor general of the Pan American
Union, patient man, waited for
approval of his site for an annex
to the Pan-American building.
A week ago it happened. The re-
sult-Dr. Rowe now has complete
backing by both the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning and Fine
Arts Commissions of the long
heralded Pan-American Union an
mex which Harold l.. Ickes as Secre-
tary of the Interior had blocked
since 1884.
Story Begins in 1929.
The story of DR.. Rowe's patience
goes back to 1929 In that year
Congress authorized the Union to
build an annex in the odd shaped
block bounded by Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets and Constitution
and Virginia avenues where the
temporary Two Jima statue is now
on display
But. until 1884. the annex couldn't
be built there. The Navy and Num-
tions Building heating plant, a
hangover of the World War, occu-
pied the block.
When, in the early l930s, the
heating plant was removed, DR..
Rowe, with $65O,000 advanced for
the building by the Carnegie Corp.
in the cause of international amity
in his pocket, engaged the late
Paul Cret & Associates, architects,
to draw him plan.
Once the plan was let out of
the bag, however, Mr.. Ickes, whose
pride in his brand-new Interior
Department was inordinate, grabbed
his tomahawk and started after it.
Controversy RACES.
He appealed to the late President
Roosevelt that If the annex were
built where it was planned, the vista
Of the south portico OF his building
as seen from Constitution avenue
would be spoiled.
For the better part of two years
the controversy ragged. The Nation
al Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, the Fine Arts Commission
and the National (Mr. Ickes' OWN
Park Service were asked to find
some alternate idea which would
preserve the vista but give the Pan
American Building its annex.
But such alternate plans would
involve re-routing Virginia avenue
in the block between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets.
The District Commissioners and
their Highway Department were
appalled,. To block off one of their
main traffic arteries, one which car
ries utility lines, and re-route traf-
f1c through a maze of triangles and
traffic islands was anathema to
them.
Roosevelt Sketched Idea.
In February, 1886, President
Roosevelt began to lose patience.
One day he grabbed a pencil and
a sheet of paper and sketched his
own ideas of how a compromise
could be struck between the annex,
the view and the traffic artery.
DR.. Rowe, who by this time pre-
sumably felt like the man who
showed choice sirloin into a den
of lions by mistake, proved up to
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Mrs. Smith to Address
Muyflower Descendants

Representative Margaret Chas,
Smith, Republican. of Maine will
describe her 25,O0o-mile airfight
through the Pacific war region be.
fore the Society of Mayfower De.
scendants of the District of Co.
lumbia at 8 pm. Tuesday at Uni.
versalist National Memorial Church
Sixteenth and S streets NV.
Former Representative Maurice H
Thatcher of Kentucky, governor o1
the society, will preside. A musica
program will be given by Elsa Raner
vlolinist. Miss Mabel A. Barkley
secretary of the society, and Mrs
William Sherman Walker, chairman
OF the Entertainment Committee
are in charge of ARRANGEMENTS
Evening star., 1946-02-24

II ~tuTc Wneu ne
was struck by an
automobile at
Thirteenth a n d
Sheridan streets
NV. He is in
serious condition
a t Children's
Hospital, police
reported las t
night.
The child was
walking with his
gr a n d + q t her,
John R. Casper.
when he let go
Of the mans
hand and ran
Evening star., 1946-02-24
DR.. Goldstein to Address
Public Meeting Here

DR.. Israel Goldstein, former presi-
dent OF the Zionist Organization of
America, will address public meet
ing at the Jewish Community Cen
ter, sixteenth and @ streets NV.
at $3.50 pm. Tuesday, speaking on
the responsibility of American Jews
10 help salvage the future of Jews
in Europe and Palestine.
More than $50 new members have
been enrolled in the Louis D. Bran
deis Zionist District branch. j. A.
kamerow, membership campaign
chairman, announced. Mr.. Kane
row said the drive will continue un-
til the goal of 1000 new members
has been reached.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
White House Offices
On Stills Suggested as
'Unsight|y Makeshift'

Erection of an "unsightly make
shift" addition to the executive
Offices of the White House, which
would be built on stills over West
Executive avenue, pending prepara-
ton of permanent plan to solve
the requirements for the Presidents
executive Offices was urged yester-
day by the national body of the
American Institute of Architects.
This recommendation was an out
growth of meeting of the Execu-
time Committee of the Board of
the Ala held in Washington Feb
ruary Is and l6. The meeting was
not open to the press and the
public.
The ALAS statement, in recon-
mending makeshift addition to
meet the Presidents urgent need
for Office space, said:
1T is unfortunate that the con-
troversy concerning the White
House additions should have been
terminated. for the moment at
least, in manner which makes no
provision for the space required
by the President. For it can scarcely
have been the intention of those
who opposed these additions TO
prevent the President from having
suitable and convenient Office
space"
Want 1t Unsightly.
The statement urged that the
space need be met immediately"
by construction of temporary
structure raised over West Execu-
tive avenue; one that would be
so unsightly that 1t would not be
allowed to remain indefinitely.
With this done, the statement
recommended, the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission and
the Public Buildings Administration
should be required to work up a
permanent plan for "the area i'm
adjacent to the White
House for the purpose of solving in
a permanent fashion the require
ments for executive Offices
When permanent executive Office
space has been provided, the state
ment said, existing executive Offices
on the White House grounds as well
as the temporary structure sug-
gested could be removed and the
White House restored in accord
ance with its status in 1902 as the
residence of the President"
Favored Offices Elsewhere.
The Ala called attention to the
fact this recommendation would be
lin accord with the ideas expressed
by the Commission of Fine Arts on
January % in which it reaffirmed
the position taken by the commits
sion In 1902, and subsequently ad-
hered to, that the entire west wing
OF the Presidents Offices be con-
sidered of temporary nature until
such time as more suitable Offices
shall be provided elsewhere"
A months controversy over add
ing to the west wing of the White
House was terminated February 8
when the Senate backed the House
in blocking funds for construction
OF the addition. Since that time
there has been little news of what
plan would be advanced to care for
the need for Office space at the
Executive Mansion.
Most plans for meeting this need
permanently have involved locating
the Presidents Offices in the State
Department Building and at some
future time modernizing the build
ing.
Evening star., 1946-02-24

into the street. Police said the boy
was struck by an automobile driven
by Frank Phillips, Al, of 1906 East
Capitol street.
Ronald was taken to Mr.. Casper's
home in Mr.. Phillips car and later
was transferred to Children's Hos
pital for treatment.
Albert B. Snavely. "a, of 211 Tenth
street NE, was struck by an auto
mobile yesterday afternoon while
Crossing Eleventh street at Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, and is in
undetermined condition at Casualty
Hospital, according to police. He
is suffering from a possible skull
fracture. Police said the driver of
the automobile was N. D. Wingate,
81, of 203 Varnum street NV.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Col. Leonard to Report
On Welfare PROGRESS

Col. Waldron E. Leonard, direc-
tor of the Veterans Information
Center, will report on progress in
handling the welfare problems of
veterans at 1915 pm. Thursday in
the YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV, before the division of
family and child welfare, Council
+of Social Agencies.
John Edwards, social worker and
World War II veteran, will speak
on the welfare problems brought to
both public and private agencies by
veterans.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
CONSTITUTION AVENUE

This is showing two proposed locations the annex
Cd Is the location for the Pan authorized
originally by Congress and approved Thursday by the
Capital Park and Planning Commission (2) location
called for in alternate plans Secretary of
the Interior Ickes succeeded in blocking location d.
2) would have blocked off Virginia relo-
cation of Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets District
ernmen and civic and professional groups joined fight
which stymed the alternate
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Club to Hold Stuq Nioht

The Cosmopolitan Club OF WASH
ington will ssold its annual stag
night at the Mayflower at $50 pm.
Tuesday. Talent from local shows
will headline the entertainment
bill.
Evening star., 1946-02-24
Boy Seriously Hurt by Car
After Dashing Info Street

Ronald Clark, S, son of Randolph
Clark, q Washington Gas Light Co.
repairman. yesterday suffered frac-
lures of both legs and a possible skull