davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-26

The war is over but the fight for
the four freedoms goes on. First
OF the freedoms for the average
man is freedom from want. Best
insurance for that is to buy and
hold United States Savings Bonds.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
FORMER BUTTE UNION
LEADER IN CITY

Charles W. Gardner, former chair
mar of the Educational committee of
the Butte Miners Union No. l and
former member delegate to the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council, is
spending a few days in Butte. He was
a visitor at the last session OF the
council. Mr.. Gardner Is vitality inter-
ested in the coming labor institute to
convene at the state university on
July 11-12-13. He stated that the
dominant discussion will be headed by
representatives from the University Of
California. The Montana State Fedora
ton of Labor, the State CLIO council,
the railway br~otherhoods and the coal
miners have all been invited to parti-
cipate.
Mr.. Gardner emphasized the i'm
portance Of this meeting, particularly
in regard to its educational value. He
stated that the Montana Labor Insti-
tute has established a national record
for its high standard of discussion
and has been a success. Mr.. Gardner
brought out clearly the modern trend
of unionism which had been voiced
in the institute and the modern rela-
tons between employers and employ
ees In defining this, he said that this
modern trend is for labor to partici-
pate more freely and intelligently in
union, social, and political affairs.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
No. 12S3S
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL PROP.
ERTY AND PERSONAL PROP
ERTY SHOULD NOT BE MADE:

In the District Court Of the Second Jul
dicial District Of the State of Mon
IN The Matter OF the Estate If WILL
iiEl NINA WATEES. Otherwise
TIERS. Deceased.
II. u. Carmichael. Executor Of the
Last VIII and Testament Of WillIelmina
Waters. otherwise known as Whilhcl-
nina NJ. Waters. deceased. having filed
herein his petition PRAYING for an order
u s.ile Of All the real property and If
certain personal property belonging to
the estate Of said decedent for the pur-
l,pseS therein set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by one of the
judges Of said court that al persons
ceased appear before said District
court on Friday the md day Of August,
1876. at 1890 O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said day at the court room of depart
ment One Cd Of said District Court at
the County Courthouse in the County
of Silver Bow, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to said
Executor to sell all of the real property
and certain personal property. de-
scr he'd IN said petition for sale. be-
anging To the estate Of Wilhelmina
Waters, otherwise known as Whilhel-
nina NJ. Waters, deceased, or such por-
tim thereof, rs the court may deem
That a copy Of this order be pub
lishcI oucc each week for two (2)
consecutive weeks in the Montana
Labor News, Il weekly newspaper Of
general circulation, printed ana pub
lishcd IN the County Of Silver Bow.
State uf Montana.
Dated this Eth day OF July. 1916.
JEREMIAH j. LYNCH,
District Judge
j. +. EMItiH.
Attorney for Executor
- W. broadway
Butte, Montana.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
Eaelo,iss nndEa,m
The Farmers Angle
BY HOMER AYRES

many dogs would be consigned to the
shed the following night, the innocent
victims of dog propaganda which they
evidently thought vital to their rugged
canine Municipalities.
In some fashion like that. the in
flation stopper was blown from the
IOPA bottle some days ago.
The unrestricted opportunity for
big business to get into another boom
without regard for the bust that will
follow said Bradley, is the motive
behind the Pew and other attacks on
price control.
The boom and bust cycle which is
the result of sharp contradictions in
our society will be greatly speeded up
without price control.
1t will again be boom for the people
like Pew and bust for the rest of us.
When workers and farmers turn
their initiation coin over, they will find
it imprinted with the fat face of Her
bert Hoover of the depression none of
us should forget.
And the small businessmen who
joined in the anti-OPA fight will be
tightly locked up in the Pew wood.
shed.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
SCHOOL BOARD GIVES
SALARY RAISE TO
TEACHERS

Al a meeting OF the Board of School
Trustees of School District No. ! at
Butte. the board. on a motion. de
cided to raise the teachers salaries
10 the extent OF SEQ a year. This SEA
had been allowed the teachers of the
elementary and high school as a bonus
heretofore but the action taken nj the
meeting Monday made it permanent
The teachers requested OF the board
that the bonus be made a part Of the
salary and also that they be given a
dollar and a half a day additional
However. II Was hrought out that IN
order To grant the second request OF
a dollar and a hall a day that should
be passed by the legislature at the
coming session.
The Silver Bow Trades and Labor
Council interested themselves in the
matter at the request of the teachers
and a delegation was present at the
meeting from the council consisting
of John Crawford. president. Tim llar-
rineton. and Clarence Blewett. mem
hers of the Miners Union and also
members Of the Teachers Union.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
Federated Press
OPA's Death Chorus likened to
Hounds Cry

The campaign against price control,
started by leading members of the
Natl. Assn. of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
them j. Howard Pew of the wealthy
Pews. ninth family of the U. S.-re-
minds me of a story an old South OAK
ota rancher used to tell about his
dogs.
After Pew had delivered an anti
OPA speech which made all the head
lines, Rep, Michael j. Bradley from
his home state of Pennsylvania rose
in congress two days later to answer
Pew's f~alsehoods.
Pew" he said. wants to abolish
OPA so his company can raise the
price of gasoline and oil Mr.. Pew
is a leader in trying to set small bust
ness against government because
without government. Pew would be
able to exterminate small business"
The Pews W the Farm Journal
and Farmers Naturalization 2.S00,-
000-and the Pathfinder, so they have
Il pretty good apparatus with which to
reach people, in addition to their win
ming friends with gifts and loans OF
Sl3 million to the Republican party.
Getting back to the dog part of this
account, the old rancher used to relate
how his old Shep. wise in the ways
Of the dog world, would mount the
cyclone cellar bulkhead on still nights
and let loose with a few practice woofs
perhaps at a lone coyote as it
crossed a divide and was visible on
the skyline.
A Hound-Dog Tale
Next. the half-grown pup would
chime in a bewildered Il second the
motion" ever though he didn't under
stand it. The noise of these two would
be sufficient cause for the neighbours
hound to join in the chorus and this
in turn would set dog after dog tC
barking on the ranches clear across
the country just because the other
dogs barked.
Sometimes it made the people un
easy to be thus reused from sleep and
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18

"Citizens First and Veterans Second.
They adopted a pro labor platform and
backed up bottle the CLIO and AFL or
ganizing the south. There were SAT
delegates present from all over the
U. S. of every race, creed and color.
Ralph f. Cook spoke on his own
behalf as candidate for the state legis-
lature. He said he was opposed to a
sales tax and believed that the whole
education system in Montana should
be renovated.
Mrs. Baxter urged that all wives of
union members should join the union
label league.
On motion list of candidates endor-
scd by the PAC was ordered sent out
with the minutes.
Announcements:
Eelection of officers Friday July y.
Labor day committee meets every
Tuesday at 500 p. N at the assembly
office.
All locals should urge their men,
bership TO get out to vote at the
primary election.
Adjournment at 1000 p N.
JOHN EVANKO, Jr., Secretary
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
SUM MONS

In The District Court Of the Second
Judicial District. Of the State 81
Montana. in and for III" County oi
MCCARTHY. Plaintiff.
SILVER BOW coiNTy. MONTANA. a
body. polite and public cnr,poration.
CITY OF LITE, MoNTANA, =
WAHlsEN; MATTE \. WARREN.
his Wife; JEREMIAH ROACH: MRS.
JEREMIAH ROACH. if any JOSEPH
\. HARRINGTON; MRS. JOSEPH \.
HA AHEih;i1SSGTr""NS; i Nn 99S' , 'nH.' !.
MURRAY; NJ. j. o'CONNElI.: Mrs.
N. !. ofcoNNEiI. if any: MICHAEL.
J oCoNNElIa MRS. MICHAEL J.
CHAMBERS; Mrs. ROBERT c. CHAM
ANNA. KING. his wiz; HENRY s
CLARK: LAURA CLARK. his WIFI
LoSEnH RosENTHAL. .RosA
LEARY: MAEHAKET LEAisY, his
wife: HENRY MrNTZEK, ELIZA
HETM Z. HARRINGTON; MINAH
the will annexed Of the estate Of
J~uStina q. SNOW, also known rs
J~ustina G. barnard: EDITH BARN
ARD. MAi.l-E LIZ RAE, guardian
Of the person and estate Of
son. ANNA y. MILLER. cXecutrix If
The estate Of Mdblc G. lie Rae: AN
ME MCDONALD, .%eNecutrix of the
EDITH BARNARD. also known rs
EI,ITH iiuI.TFRETEK. HAKRY
iIlsT. administrator of the estate u
Edi'h barnard Gnrt; LILLIAN
BARNARD; ANNA T. MULLER. AN
ME MCDONALD and GERALD r.
COLEMAN, If alive. and or if dead, all
heirs and or dcNisees of the abovc
named persons. and all other persons.
known or unknown, claiming. or who
might claim amy right. title. interest
or estate. IN or lien or incumhranc.
upon property described in plaintiffs
complaint. or any part therof advers,
II plaintiif's ownership thereof or any
cloud upon plaintiffs till. thereto.
whether such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim Of dover
inciloite ~ accrued, Defendants.
The State Of Montana To The Above
Named Defendants. And To All Other
Persons Unknown. Erecting:
You arr. hereby summoned To answer
the complaint in this action which Is
filcd in the office of the CLERK Of this
Court, Il copy Of which Is herewith
served upon YOU. ana to file Your
aiSW CT and serve a COPY thereof upon
PLAINTIFFS attorney within tWcnty days
after the service uf this summons. ex-
elusive Of the day of service, and In
case you fail 10 appear or answer judy
ment VIII he taken against you by de-
fault for the relief demanded IN the
complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
posi- OF quoting titl, tn the land ANA
premises situate in Silver Bow County.
Montana and described as follows:
All right. title. and interest in II
10 those certain pieces and parcels of
land, namely:
The West Nineteen Gs) feet Of lot
Numbered Ten Gu), and all Of lots
numbered Eleven CID and I2) in
Block numbered Fifteen 40 Of the
Original Townsite of the city ul
lutte, Montana. according to the Of
fetal plat and survey thereof now on,
file and II record in the office OF In,
County clerk * Recorder Of silver
Bow County, Montana
WITNESS my hand and seal of said
Court this 18TH day of July. 1916.
COURT SEAl.J
ELMER SHEA. Clerk.
JOSEPH J. MccAFFERY,
JOSEPH j. Mct'AFFEl.Y, JR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First Publication July is. lg4G-it.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
new REGULATIONS FOR
RE.EnLISTInc IN
u. S. ARMY

tte.-Effective July !. 1916 i'm
portant changes in war department
regulations limits the field of re-enlist-
ments for former veterans under the
provisions of War Department Pam
phlet 1916. Previous to June 30. 1916
any former service man who had been
discharged from the service on or
after May -. 1915 could re-enlist and
receive a grade commensurate with
his training and experience. The new
regulations prescribed that the vet
eran now must re-enlist within three
months from date of discharge in
order TO receive the rating. Major
Robert +. McGraw. commanding of
ficer. Montana district. Sixth army
area with headquarters in Butte an
nounced.
The influence Of the new regula-
tons is noticeable in that many young
Montana mel have hurried their APP
pwlication for re-enlistment in order to
get under the June so deadline.
Almost two hundred men joined the
regular army in Montana during the
month of June. The month Of June
was further highlighted by the enlist
ment of the n thousandth volunteer
since the first day of January of this
year. With the new pay raises that
have recently passed congress and
now awaiting President Truman's
signature, the attractiveness Of the
regular army as a career has in
creased. Always well paid, the OPP
p%ortunities while serving with the
army of an education. travel, adven-
almost one million young men to ac
cept employment by the regular army
since We day.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of JULIA MAHoNEY. Deceased.
Malice is hereby given by the under-
signed. John Il. Davenport. admins
traitor OF the estate of Julia Mahoney,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
perSeis having claims against the said
deceased, To exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication Of this notice
70 Nic said administrator at his office
Hln Phoenix building. Butte. Montana.
IN" same being the place for the tran
'act1un of the business Of said estate.
IN the County Of Silver Bow. State Of
Montana.
JOHN K. DAVENPORT.
administrator OF the Estate Of
JULIA MAtIONEY. Deceased.
JOSEPH l.. NlLK.
Attorney for administrator
~, Silver Bow Block
Butte. Montana.
Dated Butte, Montana. this llth day
july. lnlG.
First Publication JULY lSth=it
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18

Flesch. plaintiffs against Solberg, de-
fedant TO determine the right to pos
session. The District Court held in
favor Of flesch and Epletveit and the
supreme Court reversed the Judgment
directing that decree be entered for
Solberg.
Held: Equity will not allow the
plaintiff Epletycit to repudiate his
contract with defendant Solberg nor
will it permit his co-plaintiff Flesch
to stand by from September l943 10
June 1914 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 improve
ments thereon
Summaries prepared and released
by PETER MELOY. Reporter,
Supreme Court Of Montana.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the Undersigned viii on the 10th day Of
September. 1916, apply to the County
Treasurer Of silver Bow County, Mon
tana, for 4 tax deed to the follow ing
described real properly, to witt
Lots is and ~ in Floral Park Addi-
ton. Silver Bow County, Montana.
Amount Due Sl11.00
Dated this 18th day of July. 1916.
RAYMOND STEW ART.
Applicant,
W. II. MALDNEY.
Butte, Montana.
Attorney Tor Applicant.
First Publication July !. 1916 It.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
WORKERS FORCED TO SIGN NO.
STRIKE PLEDGE

san Francisco.-ln line with a Navy
Dept. directive, all civilian employees
OF the Hunters Point navy yard have
been required to sign no-strike
pledges.
A navy spokesman said the new
naval appropriation bill probably will
forbid all personnel paid from its
the government or to affiliate with
any organization claiming the right
to strike.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GINEN. that
the undersigned Will on the 2uth day
Of September, 1916, apply to the tountN
Treasurer Of silver Bow County, Mofi-
tana. for Il taN deed to the following
described real property. to Wit
Lot in iilock ~ Of the Gilman .td-
dition to Butte. Silver Bow County.
Montana.
Amount due $133Ju.
Dated this 18Th day Of July. 1916.
MICHAEL. /, MAli.Y.
Applicant.
w. II. MAIDNEY.
Attorney for applicant,
Butte. Montana.
First Publication July Is. 1916 It.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18

The United States senate has sat
as a court Of Impeachment II times.
Tile for drainage purposes should
be durable.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

first Publication july is, lai6-3t.
Evening star., 1946-04-15
W. W.: i s.: 5;
"

DRAMA.
MstRoas N:sRSa PsSsT essFsb ssoef ,sssn
morrow and Friday.
map, division, Library Of consress. main
building, 8 am, to 4;30 pm. today.
- Teen-age, book show. Petworth. Library. !
to 'pq5 pm ad dais s'the throush aEePas saturday
World War II paintinss and sketches BY
Aexander Russo specialist .s through
Miniature Society Of Painters Sculptor
and Gravers Of Washington through May
z ESQ n00p pm TO- 4e sSToash
and to pm Sundays.
Twelfth annual exhibition Of Society Of
iRsson S9 s4eet NV cn Of e.
pm. weekdays and 2 to 5 pm. Sundays
through April 26.
:, Paintings Of Siam Namot BY students SO Of Bsns-
iRs5I5s5ion ssHss ssr 3 IN: to zao pm" daily
Paintings by Henry Moore, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery. II am. to l0 pm; Mon
Saturdays and to p,m. Sundays through
Michael Duner photographss; Public Ii
to 8 m. weekdays ana TO d pm. SUM- |
days through April.
Haitian paintings. whyte Gallery Of Art,
151S Connecticut avenue NV, $50 am.
to pm. weekdays throush April.
ExhibI, Of records relating to assassln.-
p m. Sundays through April
So % sqe5s Of sos ny cam
shSush HnSn rrds9s : ana tsO to '3 noaS @Sns:y. s.y
Msv MAYS : ana d 10 Pm sundays 'hF0asn
Prints by Hosarth and Rowlsndson from
m IL m Nas,Sns Gsery ale O.
10 10 nm. m SUNDAYS through Nav 5. 0
eIy Les NJ oRsf Rsndeph pIsse Sanet adsn
pm weekdays and to 5 pm Sundays
through May.
LECTURE.
French lecture BY Department Of Stat State
Ing auditorium, o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEoNs.
Civitan Club. Mayfower Hotel, 1890
Dartmouth Club. Hotel Annapolis. 1890
Me%SeaS cap.er snd sgms Chi
ternity, oponneli's Sea Grill. ii.a 1880 pm. pm
tomorrow. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
ll,t2 tngton Chapel: Church Of Latter Day
Marine Band String Orchestra, Pan
American Union, 9 o'clock tonight
. Soldiers Home Symphonette, Stanley |
Hall. $50 pm. tomorrow.
FOR sERvICRMEN.
Roller skating USO Club. Eighth and
PENNSYLVANIA ave. NV, 7:3o O'clock to-
night.
Square dance. YMcA-Uso, 173e G street
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the United Nations |
Center National 5000. or any of the fol- |
loving USOs: Executive O42S.. National
Colored personnel may call USO. Decatur |
1854, or War Hospitality, Decatur 776s. |
Evening star., 1946-04-15
Boys Club Gets Gift

The Trinidad Boys Club has an
nounced receipt of a $50 donation
from the former AFRAID wardens
of zone B, Trinidad area.
Evening star., 1946-04-15

formation by calling the United Nations
Center, National 5000. or any Of the fol-
3431. National O6i4 or Republic 1897.
Colored personnel may call USO, Decatur
1854. or War Hospitality, Decatur 776s
Evening star., 1946-04-15
FOR SERVICBMEN,

Roller skating USO Club. Eighth and
Pennsylvanla ave. NV, 7:30 o'clock to.
night.
Square dance. YMcA-Uso, 1888 G street
NV, $50 O'Clock tonight
Evening star., 1946-04-15

ington Chapel. Church Of Latter Day
Saints. s O'Clock tonight.
Marine Band String Orchestra. Pan
American Union, 9 o'clock tonight
soldiers Home Symphonette, Stanley
Hall. $50 o m. tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
UNIONS TO r

SAN FRANCISCO, May s-W.D-
Leaders Of six Clio maritime
unions and n independent voted
unanimously Thursday to merge
their membership into a single,
nationwide organization which will
be fifth in strength in the CLIO hier-
archy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
PAIR BOUND OVER
FOR ARMED THEFT
Charged With Holdup On
May 4; Case To Go To
Superior Court

Two Negro men, Roosevelt
Davis and Simon Carthar, were
bound over to Superior court on
charges of armed holdup when
they appeared before Judge H
Winfield Smith in yesterdays ses'
sion Of Recorders court.
Probable cause vas found
against Davis and Carthar in the
case of the May 4 robbery of Ray.
ford Meredith. They had alleged
ly taken SIG from Meredith at the
point Of a pistol.
Additional Charge
Carthar faced an additional
charge of armed robbery and as
sault with serious injury, 1t be-
ing alleged that he had on April
20 taken $23 from James Ford
after striking him with an ice
pick.
Davis bail was fixed at $1,000
which covered a previous charge
Of assault with a deadly weapon
upon a female. Carthar's com
bined bond came to $4,000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

Sapphires and rubies are differ
ent only in color, both being col
ored forms of corundum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
BANDIT GETS MAN
WITH HIS BREEKS
DOWN-GETS NICOLA

NEW YORK, May s-tPHAn-
gelo Casaguarada, in the midst OF
a change Of clothing in his Flush
ing bar and grill, told police he
was caught with his pants off
Thursday when a gun-flourishing
bandit entered.
The stranger, he reported, took
$685. which Casaguarada was in
the process of putting in his pants
pocket and $73 from the cash
register.
rs that your car outsider" asked
the imperturbable bandit.
Eyes"
"Well," said. the intruder, "you
might as well drive me to the
subway"
And Casaguarada debut not
until he had put on his pants.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
FIFTY STUDENTS
RULE WILMINGTON
Youth Takes Over Govern
ment OF City For Day
With Good Results

Wilmington was ruled by the
hand of youth yesterday as some
so students of New Hanover Hlgn
school took over the relns OF me
city government. =,
For three hours they held all
civ hall posts and handled the
city's affairs with a wisdom wnlcn
would do credit to experienced
officials.
Council Meets
Highlight of the short, crowd
ed term of office was the city
council meeting in which a series
of resolutions was passed, resolu-
tons which the regular city coun-
ell may well take into cons1dera-
ton at its future meetings.
These included: An overall Sum-
clearance program, the erection
of modern housing units, a clean
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

up campaign for city streets. and
train and bus stations, establish
ment of a teen-age recreation
center to cut down juvenile delln-
ouency, adoption of daylight saving
time, and a general 'face-lifting"
program to beauty the entire
city.
Mayor Presides
Mayor Bill Peters presided al
the council session. Grouped with
him around the council table were
Mayor protein Joe Gray, City
Treasurer Bettina Marable, City
Manager Hampton Frady, AS
sistant City Manager Worth Hew-
lett, City Clerk Winifred Harriss,
City Attorney Jack Marcus, and
Councilmen Kenneth Rogers and
Lib HELEN.
Following their meeting, the
youthful officials made a tour OF
all city departments under the
guidance of j. Fred Rippy, execu-
tive assistant to the city manager.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

ITALIANS CONFESS
TO STEALING BODY
OF FORMER LEADER

MILAN, Italy, May s-R-Two
men have confessed stealing MUS
solini's body, telling police tney
would disclose its whereabouts on
the promise that the body would pc
reburied in the Mussolini fanny
plot at Predappio, the Pre1ect u
Milan said Thursday.
Authorities have not 1dentl1leo
the two men.
In Rome, Interior Minister
Giuseppe Romita said the olisi
had been refused.
"The government absolutely WA
not deal on this" he declared
EDO YOU think we want a natlona
monument at Predapplo?'
Rornita said the remains ap'
narently are hidden in Milan Ihe
body was taken from an unmarked
crave in a Milan PotterNs field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
NATURAL TRAP

There is an albatross trap of
natural formation in Australia.
The birds dip between the walls
Of a steep-sided valley and, be-
cause of the lack of wind, lose
altitude So rapidly that they crash
against a cliff at the end of the
enclosure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

Of the 100, 606 attorneys in the
United States, 1890 are colored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10
Cannon Mills Plans
Work C~urtailments

CHARLOTTE, May 9-WD-The
Cannon Mills company, one OF the
south's largest chain sof textile
mills, Thursday night announced
the curtailment of operations begin
ming Friday due to the coal short
age.
This announcement came from
company officials, operators OF a
chain of mills in the Carolinas and
subsidiaries in Georgia, following
an earlier prediction by the Amerl-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-10

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