davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-20
Births Reported

Joseph. jr. and Jscaueline Bastow, sirl
Paul and Anna Bess, boy.
RusseI and and Mary Mary eaSseh' chsppeII.' boy. boy.
Hyman and Leah Cohen, girl.
John and Marilyn Cunningham, girl.
oIcott and Louise Demins. sri. M
John and Betty Dodd, boy.
Richard and Annabelle budding. girl.
Herbert and Barbara Dyke, girl
LOU: % and r Rhode Fine. i' rIri. ri.
Rossra and .ns Helen rl1hssty boy
Nelson and Dorothy Franking. boy
Muscoe and Helene Garnett. girl.
F5snE E9sn an and Ann Annie als,, Gssy girl hox
Jesse ena nd ana AsSs Heisn fan' Hartieg 6oy ooy'
Wfsfnan Wiam ,na 1ad nsataes Enid ail aoa sSs how
Rufus and Marie King. boy
Hsrbsrt and Mary KLEIN, sirl.
Willie and Susie Larry, girl.
John and Mamie Latin, boy.
n; ,IPtu Parker and Flora Flora May. girl;
James James :nd ana @ ssTths Mses Meei.lsn si1 sir
Leonard and Elizabeth orn,. girl.
Thomas and Marian Roberts, boy. ~
Hsss.s,r Hss.s, .ns s Eta Etta sshsIl: sirl. ,.,
Reuben and Beuiah Schwartz, girl.
Charles and Briza Shumaker, girl and boy
s: Harry and Helen Slavitt, girl.
Norris and Lsttie Spsller. boy:
Robert and Alice TriSby. boy. '
Owen and Dorothy Ward, boy.
George and Daisy Ward, girl.
Mellon and Lillian Washburn, boy.
Philip, Philip and d. Myrtle SIt,, Webb: @ girl c;u,
George 4 Anne wertenbaker. girl.
Sianta Sehn an, auth Il snss ADAMS. Asaps; Boy. boy
Willie a..d Myrtle Austin. sirl.
Allen and Yvonne Berry, Girl.
Herbert and Elizabeth BRYANT. girl.
Jerome and Thelma Carroll boy.
John and Ida Mae Carter, girl
william and .Gwendolyn Carter. boy.
Charles and Ella Cartwright, girl.
Bernard and Dolly Craig, girl.
.nd .na nashs sos boy
James and Lucille Day, girl.
Lawrence and Roberta Frazier, girl.
Henry and Pearl Freeman. boy.
Howard and Bernice Gillespie, girl.
Charles and OLIVIA Green. girl.
John and Ada Henderson. boy,
Louis and Viola Hill, twin girls.
Alfred and Edna Holmes, girl.
Ralph and Annabelle Hook, boy.
David and Naomi Ingram, sirl.
Joseph and Bertha Johnson. boy.
Farley and Annabelle Long, girl.
Willie and Lucille Moore, boy.
Nathaniel and Loumsnda Moore, girl
James and Marsaret Neal, boy.
Claude and MARY Poteat, boy.
Mate and K.therins Shulsr. boy.
wilmer and Elisabeth stutx. boy.
Marshall and Sarah Turner. boy
James and Lille Mae Whitmore. boy.
Leonard and Matte Wyche. boy.
Evening star., 1946-07-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la,0s. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,oait three tuH days and
recetue the license on the NTH
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dous
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20

lied that in the end cooperative, eff
fort yielded the worker more than be-
fore.
The president does not think him.
self a communist. 1t just looked like
the only way out of the rail and coal
strikes. Come the periodical depres-
sion. and it may be the only way out.
Truman may not know it, but he was
an example Of the law called the
ubiuuity Of cultural advance. Practice
OF certain arts does not always arise
from imitation. 1t originates in races
that have no contact. The use of
stone implements sprung to life in
many tribes, then copper tools, then
the principle of wheel and axle, then
iron. then domestication Of animals.
spinning. gardening. etc.
Two men working independently in
vented the telephone. Watt applied
the power of steam to an engine
original with him-but in Alexandria,
LOO years before Watt. a steam en-
CINE was in use. Tesla and Marconi
working separately harnessed wire
less.
Any Of our chosen representatives
IN congress so stupid as to imagine
that Russian or Spanish or Chinese
students cannot. in several years, find
out all we know about the atom bomb
should go back to high school for a
l,,, ,.1A, tI, .,npfAv x1acc vnart,no
the 'ubiquity OF cultural advance.
Secrecy About Atom Bomb Is
impossible
In medicine and surgery, Soviet in
vention has benefited us much in
recent years. In agriculture we are
converted to Kuban and Kharbov
wheat, tMongolian) crested wheat
grass has invaded Montana. And four
weeks ago the Soviet ambassador re
ceived and paid for to our patent Of
flee 215.000 copies, with diagrams and
formulas of American patents for in
ventions and processes. Russians are
entering a period of scientific study
Aside from that, the desire of Ger
tain men to exhibit their knowledge
makes secrecy almost impossible. This
inpelled Wheeler to spout from ar
America first platform that Jul ma
rines We're on voyage to Iceland. wheI
the Atlantic was alive with German
submarines.
The Duponts cartels, with |. G
Farben. provide that they communi
cate all such secrets. Americans Wit
sold oil to the axis in April. 1912
men who made money by the buttol
box method. when we were fightin,
for our lives. will for a price. tel
Franco, or any one else, how to maxi
an atom bomb.
How can UNO prevent any nation
from making atom bombs unless UN(
knows how they are made? The logi
is all mushy. | could watch chemist
!; at work by the year without knowing
} whether they We're making penecillil
t or ~paragoric.
In the old League of Nations, tn
lone voice Of the Soviet Union dc
manded world disarmament.
[ That is the only road to peace.
LOWNDES MAURY.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20
News of Billings


GERS were elected to fill the Naean-
cies For president. { L Arh'id
vice president. l.. Nierstheimer.
To All Concerned Please Note. The
Billings Building and Construction
Trades Council have c%oncurred in the
request Of the Transfers Local l'p
10 place Frank Thomas and Frank
Thomas Construction company on the
UNFAIR list under date of May 20.
1916.
The recent 'Teen-agers skating
party held at the Park View Pavilion
and sponsored by the Yellowstone
Trades and Labor Auxiliary and club
turned out TO be more of a success
than was expected Several of the
%ungst were interviewed as To
their preference for a dance or skating
party. and the majority favored a
skating PARTY. About l25 'Teenagcrs
attended Because the sponsors as
sumed the major part of the charge
for the shoe skates. the skaters Were
able Ia secure these for the nominal
fee OF l5c per pair. The executive
board OF the Ladies Auxiliary TO the
Yellowstone County Trades and La
Dor Assembly. who were the commit
tee in charge of the skating party. are
of the opinion that this program
should be carried out least every TIVE
weeks throughout the summer. With
the hearty cooperation Of the spon'
soring agencies il is believed to be
one step toward a city-wide reerea-
ton program. Let's do il again. Teen
ayers
1t was reported at the last meeting
of the Central body that the wife OF
Brother Frank Hoffman of the Bar
tenders was very i'll.
Pete Koch, our genial host of th'
club. recently left on a vacation t.
Alaska. and has informed us that he
likes il so well he will remain indefi
nitely.
The building industry in Billings is
really building. paced by the availa
bility Of material.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20
Of


corded The following month suit was
brought in equity by Epletveii and
Flesoh plaintiffs against Solhers de
PENDANT 10 determine the right 10 pos
session The district court held In IA
vor of Flesch and Epletveit n the
supreme court reversed the judgment
directing that decree he entered for
Solbere
Held: Equity will not allow the
plaintiff Epletyeit to r~epudiate his
contract with defendant Solberg nor
will il permit his co-plaintiff Flesch
10 stand by from September 1913 TO
June 1874 with the %purported written
lease in his pocket while Solberg. IN
complete ignorance of such document
or of Flesch's claimed rights there
under. takes possession OF the land
under his contract with Epletvelt.
breaks sod prepares land for crop and
places other valuable improvements
thereon
PETER MELOY.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20
BUTTE IS PLANNING BIG
CELEBRATION

1t was unanimously decided at a
meeting Of the Fourth Of July COM
mittee. on the 9th day Of June, 1916.
that Butte should not allow our In
dependence Day 10 pass without some
fitting observance. reports Barry
O'Leary. committee chairman.
Each fraternal. labor and civic or
ganization is asked to have an entry
in the parade on July ith. The theme
OF the parade and all events will be
PERMANENT VICTORY CELEBRA-
TON We would appreciate it very
much if you would plan an entry of
some kind for the parade. You may
notify this committee just what your
entry will be by phoning 2-iS0S. or
by writing this committee in care
OF the City Hall. Butte. Montana.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20
Homes
Investments

Z Blocks South Very fine apart
ment building consisting of one &
room, two Broom and one 3-room
cottage, all modern. hardwood floors.
gas, 3 garages. Income Sl5o"n per
month. These places are IN FIRST class
condition; corner location. owner
could live in Groom cottage and col,
lect income from apartments. Priced
at only $1,000.
Emerson school district. 6-room mod
ern home. lot and half, lawn and
trees. fireplace. gas furnace. base
ment. built-in features, garage, M
information over telephone. Price
$500.
504-06 S. Wyoming Duplex oftwo
4-room modern units, one partly re-
modelled with balance Of material on
hand to finish. Also 3-room SENT,
modern in rear: double garage. All
goes for s2.5o0.
100 Block South. S-room modern
home in very fine condition. . COM
plete baths; gas equipped. basement.
all large rooms. Very clean through
out. Price only $3.50.
EaSl Dutle on Fir street, 3 room
! semi-modern cottage, gas range and
heater; huilt-in features. small cell
lar, one lot, lawn and trees. fenced.
4 neat little home for Sl.I5n.
downtown business block With 2>
modern rooms. fun Of high class fur
niture and TWO store rooms on
ground floor. All occupied rooms up-
stairs took in $500 last month. Both
store rooms rented See us for price
and terms. NJ Information ovti
phone.
1118 Maryland avenue. Z room
modern, partly furnished, c~lrctri,
range and refrigerator, also station
AIRY wash tubs included, basement
garage, some terms. Price, s3.3Un.
IUU BLOCK West Park street. two 6.
room modern apartments, hardwood
floors, gas floor furnace, hullt-li
features, double garage, rome an,
income. Ask for price and terms.
Fire and Auto Insurance
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20

No. 1851.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DER OF SALE OF REAL AND PER-
SONAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT
BE MADE.

the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Silver
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20
REDLICH
REALTY
III Your Home Can BE Sold.
Redlich Can Sell 1t

Phone 1893 80 Phoenix Bldg.
SOB w. Galena Large home OF 5
rooms. -Four rooms are completely
renovated with hardwood floors, new
gas range and complete bath; me
other. rooms need much repair. There
are six garages and two lots. 1t Is
an excellent buy in his close-in To-
cation for a handy man Price >',''p.
G.I. or other loan
0-ROOm modern home and com
pletely furnished with additional
Sleeping room upstairs. % South Gay
lord 81. Close 10 school. This prop
erty is in fine repair and spotlesslN
clean. Price S1.so0.o 90. Gil. OF other
loan available. Immediate possession.
743 E. Mercury st. PAY 800
down aymen and move into a COM
Portable hons. Why pay rent Close
to school and church. Immediate pos
session. Price Sl,sup.uo. CAL Tor ap-
pointment.
SoUU Down payment ana s2o
monthly huNs this 4-room home with
bath. $40 block West Ioardman st.
Price. $500.
Very Special Price reduced fro m
tTmpletcly furnished with additional
sleeping room upstairs IN fine re
pair and very clean. I'll. or other
loan available. Immediate possession.
Nice home Of four rooms, $40 Iowa
Street with glass-enclosed back
porch. All rooms are light and cheer
full. Garage. corner lot close 10
school. Immediate possession. Price.
>4.2ou.pU. Gil. or other loan. You
can move in right away.
Apt. Building AIS colorado St.
Modern i-room home in rear, ) apts.
fully furnished. Income sl10oo
monthly. Cash.
We have numerous investments. in
Guiding hotels, apartment houses,
flats and dupleXes. call for. informa-
ton and appointment.
Lowest Possible Cost
Fire and Auto Insurance
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County of Silver
Bow.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JULIA SIMlCH, Deceased.
Eleanor Cornich. the e%xecutrix of the
estate of Julia Simich. deceased. hay
ing filed her petition herein PRAYING
for an order of sale of all the real
estate and personal property of said
deceased for the therein set
forth.
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED. AID
JUDGED y DECREED by the judge
Of this Court that all persons inter
csted in said estate of said deceased
in Department Two thereof in the
2.th day of June. 1916 at 1900 o'clock
trict Court in the City of Butte. Coun-
" Of silver Bow. State of Montana.
To show cause why an order should
not be granted to said executrix to
sell so much of the real estate and
personal property of said deceased as
shall he necessary, and that a o
If this order be published two consecu-
tive weeks in The Montana Labor
News. a weekly newspaper printed and
published in Silver Bow County. Mon
.tana.
Done in open Court this 18th day Of
June. 1916.
T. T.. DOWNY.
Judge.
First publication. June 20. 19i6-2t.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20

Vice President Cascade County Trades
and Labor Assembly.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20
believer
REALTOR

Park at Montana Phi. 5000
Montana labor news., 1946-06-20

In normal times. 222 per cent OF all
airport income in the United States
comes from the sale OF aviation gaso-
line.
Evening star., 1946-10-15
New York Hospitals
Find Oxygen Supply
Despite AFL Strike
BY the Assoeiqtsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The threat
of exhaustion of oxygen supplies in 26
New York hospitals with resultant
endangering of many patients lives
because of strike at the American
Oxygen Co., Harrison, N. j., was
relieved today when a city Official
said oxygen tanks would be trans
ported from North Bergen, N. j.
Albert Pleydell, city commissioner
of purchase, said oxygen cylinders
would be filled for the strike-bound
American Oxygen Co. by the Ma
tional Cylinder Gas Co. at North
Bergen and that the city would
transport the tanks.
Wants Supervisor Fired.
| Frank de Nike, business manager
for the local, said in Jersey City to-
day that the union was ready to ar
bitrate when the plant either rein
stated the discharged worker or
discharged a supervisory employe
involved in the dispute.
He said the union member, a
wounded war veteran, had been dis
charged for entering the plants
Office and had been struck by the
supervisory employe.
Mr.. de Nike said he had been in
contact with other oxygen manu-,
featuring plants in the area, and
they had agreed to cooperate IN
filling New York hospitals efner-
gency needs. He added that his un-
ion members were willing to help
load any oxygen already prepared
at the American Oxygen Co., but
would not go beyond that.
Earlier, Mr.. Pleydell and DR.. E. M.
Bernecker of the Department OF
Hospitals said city hospitals, which
use between $50 and 275 large tanks
daily, would be in desperate straits"
unless relief supplies were found to
replace those from the American
Oxygen Co.
Says No Notice Was Given.
| Laverne w. Hench, president Of
the company, said last night pro-
duction was halted Saturday, when
so employees, who he said belonged
to Local 274, Steamf1tters and
Helpers Union, AFL. walked out
without notice" after an employe
was discharged.
He would not comment on why
the worker was discharged, but
said:
I'VE have informed union off,
Gals that we are willing to arbi-
trate all and any grievances If the
men. will return to work"
A spokesman for the Health De-
partment declared the oxygen
shortage was particularly serious
because 1--WE are heading into the
pneumonia season."
Evening star., 1946-10-15
Dunburton Card Purty
To Be Held Tomorrow

The annual card party and fash.
ion show of the Alumnae Associa-
ton of Dunbarton College of Holy
Cross will be held at BIS pm. to-
morrow in the college auditorium
Miss Rose. M. Rupert is chairman
of the program.
The junior class of the school will
sponsor a tea dance at pm. Sat-
urday in honor of the freshman
class.
Evening star., 1946-10-15

Aboue::
sTARDUsT BOW KNOT
sheer evening hondker-
,chief in block, white,
fuchsio, kelly with silver
coIored stordust trim, 81
Lett:
sEoUIk SPRAYED eve
ming handkerchief in
sheer royon. pastel or
white with multi-coIored
sequins ---------3.5O
Handkerchiets--
Street Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
STAR Dust
Important Gadget

The following is an alleged true
story of a highranking Army
oorass-hat' who inspected the
governments atom bomb plant at
Oak Ridge. A guide showed the
general all around the place point
ing out all the various types of
intricate machines and explained
the different process as he went
along. The general listened to all
the explanation without offering
any comment and not appearing
10 be very greatly impressed by
any OF the complicated gadgets he
saw. Finally, after inspecting the
whole plant, he was ushered into
the reception room and was about
to leave when he noticed some
thing that interested him. so he
turned to his guide and asked;
What in the deuce is the little
machine over there in the middle
of the room used for?"
"Oh that thing" replied the
guide. That's what we use to way
the floor!"
Swanson Eewsette.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
OPA' Lives Again

President Truman's threat to call a
special session of Congress, if the price
controls provided in the OPA bill he
Reluctantly" signed prove inadequate,
and demand that said controls be
strengthened and even raise taxes, does
not set any too well with the public.
But the fact that the Measure freezes
rents at the June 80 level is helpful.
Also, if price controls are establish
ed on a practical basis, instead Of the
theoretical formulas long employed by
the OPA, there should result such an
improvement in production and process
ing that supply will equal demand with
in a reasonable period of time, and the
Presidents fears of runaway Initiation
will not be justified.
In the meantime it is well to look
into what OPA revival will involve. we
are advised that the bureau is prepar.
ed to issue Immediately some hundred
and twenty-five pricing orders. Oovlo
" it has taken for granted that MR.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
Truman would sign the emasculated bill
as approved by Congress.

Truman would sign the emasculated bill
as approved by Congress.
Ceilings on flour, bread, cereals, corn
syrup and restaurant prices will be in
stituted at once, according to the Wash
ington reports. For the present at least
however, there will be no ceiling on
meat, dairy products, grains, feed,
poultry, eggs, petroleum products, soy
beans, ~cottonseed and tobacco. Tenn
porary relief is expected for metal
users. Subsidies on flour and coffee
will be renewed.
Within a month, OPA must revise
ceilings on cottons and woolens so that
they will reflect present market parity,
1939-41 profit margins and mill con-
version costs.
AS reported in one Washington dis
patch:
"On August 20, unless the new
three-man 'decontrol board overrules
the OPA, price ceilings would be re-
stored on meat, grains, feed and dairy
products. Also on August 20, the de-
control board may reestablish ceilings
for other decontrolled products. The
board will have to decide also whether
subsidy payments on meats and dairy
products should be resumed"
Mr.. Truman's OPA message is no
masterpiece. It does not even show
clear thinking throughout. But at least
he is to be commended for his insis-
tence that federal expenditures be re-
duced. 1t is time that the waste of
public funds which characterized the
war years and still fingers was stopped.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
The Boys Are HeadingR Right When They
Plan Year-Round Resort Actiuity Here

Long Beach that would do justice
to any strand along the coast. And
he said that just as soon as ma
terials become available he's 60
ing to build that hotel.
These facts impressed me very
much. But the fact that the gen
tlemen, representing all the
beaches, are throwing their lots
together with a view toward build
ing up interest all over the United
States in our beaches hereabouts
was a gladdening indication OF
what is to come.
Mr.. L. E. Weinberg, the Kure
Beach impressario, particularly
stirred me with his remarks. He
gave me the impression of such
a n who will push vigorously eff
forts to build up our beaches CO.
operatively. And by comparatively
I mean the business of all our
beaches working toward the com
mon goal of attracting people here
from all over, regardless of to
which beach they eventually go.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27

It has always seemed to me a
waste of a lot of perfectly good ter
ritory simply to close down the
beaches for nine months out of the
year. 1t further has seemed to
me a waste of a lot of pretty ex-
pensive investments.
As was pointed out at the Trails
End session, the best fishing IN
this territory, commercial and
sporting, comes during what has
been being the o~ff-season. Too, ]
seem to recall that we have just
about as good weather hereabouts
in September and October and
again in April and May as you'll
find in Florida during similar pc
RODS.
Why not, then, make the most Of
these natural advantages? l think
that's what the boys who supped
at Trails End are planning to do.
Next week they're gathering again
- two representatives from each
beach to form a concrete or
g%anization to carry out the ideas
brought up at Trails End. From
this organization I look to see some
pretty important developments. /
look to see, eventually, the hotels
on the beaches staying open the
year round. l look to see an aggres-
sive advertising and publicity cam
paign started that will give the
folks in Alabama and Maine and
New York and Arkansas the
chance to learn what they've been
missing by not coming down to
these parts in the off-season.
I'm all for the industry we're at.
tempting to attract to this terri
tory, but I don't want the plan
ners of Southeastern North Caro-
lina's future to overlook for one
moment the fact that one of u
greatest potential industries is the
resort industry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-27
enney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

There were many interesting
discussions on our chartered
plane to the Pacific coast. Paul
Thoma of Pittsburg, Pa, brought
up today's hand and pointed out
that the really good bridge player
does not give his partner a chance
to make a mistake.
1t South allows his partners
jack of hearts to hold the first
trick, North cannot continue with
another heart. He lays down the
diamond king and receives the
deuce from his partner. If North
continues with the ace, one of the
diamonds becomes good for a val
liable Discard.
However. if North is careless.
he will read his partners deuce as
a discouraging card and shift to a
club. Then declarer can take two
rounds of spades, get into dummy
with the nine-spot, take another
club finesse and make his contract.
The expert would reason that
the queen and pack Or diamonds
IN dummy r dangerous cards.
He would overtake his partners
Jack OF hearts with the queen and
return the deuse of diamonds, in
dlcating that is it his only dia-
mond. North would win and lead
a small diamond for South to ruff.
South then cashes the ace and
king of hearts, and declarer still
has to lose a club trick.
Bridge is a partnership game.
Take the strain off your partner
whenever you can. Do not give
him a chance to make a mistake.
and you will find that p~art-score
hands can be just as interesting
as grand slams.