davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Bishop Oman 10 Address
Church Federation Here

Bishop G. Bromley Oman, Meth
odist Bishop of the New York area
and president of the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches, will speak at the
26th annual meeting of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches, Ro-
land Rice, chairman Of the fedora
tion's Program Committee, an
nounced yesterday. The meeting
will be held at pm, May 13, at
the Hotel Statler.
Mr.. Rice also announced that the
Evening star., 1946-04-07
Brown Made Chairman
Of COP Executive Group
BY the Associoted PKsss

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, April g.
Representative Reece, newly elected
chairman Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, has named Rep
resentative Brown of Ohio to the
Craftsmanship of the Executive Com
mittee of the National Committee.
Mr.. Brown will be in charge of
Republican congressional campaigns
this fall Mr.. Reece said in tonieht's
announcement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company;
the vendors under a proposed Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Equipment Trust; Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road Company; and Florida East Coast
Railway Company, Scott M. Loftin and
John W.. Martin, Trustees; request bid,
under proposed contracts ACL Q-43150,'
PR Q-4315o. RF and P Q-43150 and FEC
Q-43l5o, to furnish the following passen-
cars in accordance with SPEC
FOR LIGHT WEIGHT
STAINLESS STEEL PASSENGER AND
BAGGAGE CARS WITH FOUR-WHEEL
TRUCKS FOR ATLANTIC COAS LINE
dated April 26, 1916:
II sleeping Cars, Is Dining Cars, &c
Coaches. and 3 Baggage Cars.
Specifications and details may be obtain.
ed from Geo. L. Mitchell, Purchasing
Agent, Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany, Room 100, A.C.L.R.R. Office Build
ing %, Wilming.o on. N. c. Copies of said
details may also be examined at the prin-
cipal offices OF Pennsylvania Railroad,
Room AIS. Is N 32nd ST, Philadelphia 4,
Pa. of Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company, Broad
Street Station, Richmond, Va, and of
Florida East Coast Railway Company,
st. Augustine, Fla.
proposals must be submitted at or be-
fore 1900 o'clock noon, Eastern Stand
ard Time, June 4, 1916, to Geo. L, Nit
cheH, Purchasing Agent, Room 100. A. c
l.. r. r. Office Building "D", Whining.
ton. N. c.. and will be opened at 800 o.
clock, P. M, Eastern STANDARD Time. on
that Gate and at that place by said Geo.
L. Mitchell.
The right is reserved to reject anv or
al bids or accept all or part of any
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
FOR SALE

FUN SALE
DESIRABLE HOME SITE
Myrtle Grove Sound. Wide
frontage on Inland Waterway
and on highway. Ideal for
living and fishing, 10 IL
acres. Priced right for quick
sale.
SOUTH 18TH STREET - g.
rooms and bath. Corner lot.
Close to schools, churches
and stores and on several bus
lines.
1905 SOUTH FOURTH ST.-5.
rooms and bath in good con-
dition. Double lot. Early
possession.
4O4 N. THIRD ST.-12 rooms
and three baths. Corner lot.
Suitable for professional,
business or residential.
CORNER LOTS-Nicely locat-
ed in Forest Hills. Double
corner lot in Oleander. Sew
eral choice lots Wrightsville
Beach. Carolina Beach, Will
mington and suburbs.
Wade Realty Co.
J. E. L. Wade, Realtor
w. E. Lewis, Salesman
205 Princess Street
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
l3-Business Opportunities
EXCELLENT BUSINESS
RTJYS

L A R G. E PAVILION, Small
Hotel and Bath houses complete
" equipped and ready to go.
This dominates the entire bust
ness Of a sensationally develop
ing beach, and the price-on
long terms-is only half of the ap-
praised value OF the property,
furnishings and equipment.
GROCERY STORE. Good stock,
fixtures, business and location.
Rental $4,000 per month includ-
ing nice living quarters.
BEAUTY A o N. Carolina
Beach, completely equipped.
among the best and most profit
able in the two Carolinas.
GENERAL STORE and Service
Station close in on Castle Haynes
Road, showing profits of 5000
per week. Going at inventory
cost.
NEADY TO WEAR, netting bet
Ter than $4,000 annually, 60
ing at wholesale inventory cost
Oh $500. Long lease, low rent.
oIHER SELECT buys in various
lines.
H. H. THOMAS
Business Broker
- Wallace Building Phone 2-270
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
CONVENTION

PINEHURST, May 10. - WD -
Delegates from IA southern states
Weer arriving in Pinehurst Mon
day to launch the sesquicentennial
convention of the American cotton
manufacturers association tomor-
row. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
70-Wanted

WANTED - USED ADDING MACHINE
Phone Lewis Furniture company, 60l
North 4th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
5-Pers0n

WANTED:-ALL PEOPLE SUFFERING
from Kidney trouble or backache try
-k1doo" SIC. Money back guarantee.
Saunders Drug Store. Brooklyn Phar-
macy,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

GENERAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
city and county property, construction
md drainage layouts. IL years ex-
perlence. Frank Crawford, 125 Ward
street, Maffitt Village.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
12-Builders & Supplies

NOTICE-WE ARE MANUFACTURERS
OF Seven-Foot REINFORCED concrete
fence posts. guaranteed to last for
ever Also manufacture septic tanks
sell and install them. Tanks and grease
traps serviced by our experts. Walter
d. stokely. WriEhtsville Sound. Dial Q,
ask for $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
1S0.-Legal.
ExECUTRIX T 1

Having qualified as E%xecutrix Of the
Estate of Agnes N. Costello, deceased,
late OF New Hanover county, North
Carolina, this is, to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at AIT South 18th street. Will
mington, N. c., on or before the 18th
day of April, 1947, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of April, l94s.
CATHERINE COSTELLO
Executrix of the Estate of
AGNES N. COSTELLO
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14

3O3 NORTHERN BOULEVARD. SUNSET
Park. Attractive 5 room bungalow.
Completely reconditioned. Immediate
occupany. H. F. WiIder, phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
announcements

Next meeting of Wilmington
Motorcycle club will be held
next Friday, May 18th at V. A.
u;ckman's Home at ITO N. JEFF
terson Street, Sunset Park at
7,aO, All motorcycle riders, and
those interested are urged to
attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
The Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION

an classified Ads are inserted In
a. The Wilmington Star and The
s ,9,,u, IN ITO News. No Classified Ads
soId for one paper except Satur-
DAY Star.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-14
14-Business Service

HANDY REPAIR SHOP, 1912 SO. 5TH
Street. Have small machine shop. Make
parts for pumps, farm machinery, home
appliances. weld or make jack shafts,
axels, transmission parts. Repair any
KIND of machinery. Reasonable prices.
Phone 2-34OO.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
RAIL UlQ0NISTS
DENOUNCE AWARD

CHICAGO.-(FP)-A l6-cent hourly
wage increase for 100000 members Of
IL rail unions awarded by two aribtra-
ton boards was denounced as made
quate by union spokesman here.
The award is wholly unsatisfac-
tory" said B. NJ. Jewell, chairman Of
the national conference committee OF the
IS incorporating unions, which had
asked a 30-cent hourly raise. 1T will
not meet the requirements of the situa-
ton. There is no justification in the
world for expecting railway employees
to accept lesser rates Of pay than work.
ers in other industries which are not
nearly as essential to the country as the
railroad industry.
These railway employees have alb
sorbed the shock Of three defeats
one in l94l, one in 1913 and this one
today. In each case the government
has denied to these workers what the
same government has required to BE-
granted to all other workers. The day
of reckoning is at hand"
Jewell indicated that the rail unions
would at once seek new wage increases
on 30 days notice as provided in their
contract with the carriers. Wage de.
mand Of the three operating unions fol
a $3.50 daily increase was pared dowr
in the award 10 $lA
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
new CABINET
FAV0RS VALLEY
AUTHORITIES

The appointment of Julius A. Krug
by President Truman to be secretary
OF the Interior may mean much for
the Fastening OF the Missouri Valley
Authority and the Columbia Valley Au-
thority. Mr.. krug has been in the
Navy and held other responsible posi-
tons in private business. His chief
training for the conduct Of public az
fairs has come through his work with
the Tennessee Valley Authority.
The President is in favor OF. the
building and establishing Of the seven
great river valley authorities announced
as necessary by the late President
Roosevelt.
Another man in the cabinet, Secretary
OF Commerce Henry A.. Wallace, is also
a great believer in the Tennessee Valley
Authority, and in the establishment Of
other similar authorities.
Secretary Wallace's opinion should
mean much to farmers. Wallace, be-
fore he became secretary Of Agriculture
under Mr.. Roosevelt, was probably the
most successful farmer that v { lived
in the United States George Washing
ton not excepted. From 1913 to 1885
the 20 years he worked on the develop
ment Of hybrid seed corn, he raised and
marketed his new seed corn. This
seed yielded about IS per cent more
corn per acre than any other seed corn
that had wei been known. The annual
income Of Henry A. Wallace from his
seed corn sales is said to have netted
him finally more than one million dol
lars the year. Wallace is we'll known
as the author Of many publications on
agriculture. He is a bachelor Of science
in agriculture Of the Iowa State college.
For many years he was editor of Wal
lace's Farmer, a paper Of large circu-
lation in the Middle West.
When he became secretary of Agri-
culture, the farmers Of the Middle West
were faced with foreclosures to such
an extent that they we're in armed re-
bellion against sheriffs and courts.
1t might interest farmers to read what
Wallace says of the Tennessee Valley
Authority in particular, and the valley
authorities as a plan.
The best seller in the literature Of
economics in the East this year is Wal
lace's Sixty Million Jobs. The sale il
somewhat smaller in the oppressed
mountain states. Our literature il
somewhat censored by the power com
Continued on Page 81
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
BUTTE MINERS UNION ON STRIKE
IT PAYS TO Be
A MOTHER

NEW YORK.-(FP)-The 1900 in
fants who. according to union s~tatisti-
clans, will be born to woman members
OF Dress and Waistmakers' union of the
International Ladies' Garment Workers
l.AFI.) in 1916 will bring their proud
parents a $50 maturity benefit from the
union welfare fund.
The benefit is one Of the welfare in
novations introduced by the union,
which has announced sweeping in
creases in its health and vacation fund
program. About one million dollars
more will be paid this year over last
year to the $4,000 covered by the fund.
Another new benefit covers surgical
expenses, with members getting from
$40 to $50. depending on the nature of
the operation. The new increases cover
higher vacation payments, sick benefit
weekly rates, disqualification benefits
and medical credits. The fund is fl
nanced by employers contribution of
3H per cent Of weekly payrolls.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
FOREIGN POLICY
GROUP PROPOSED

The Mission Valley Farmers union
At - lpnatius. Moat. proposes a for
cign pnll,s association be organized
ia Lake county " speak Tor is mem
ber, IN international affairs.
harmed b, what il considers the
DRIFT 81 United States foreign policy
toward another World conflict and de-
t,rm.ned that such trends should be
halted. tins public spirited group OF
citizens took steps to arouse and or
panilc public opinion in Lake county.
& circular letter 10 all other %organiza-
tons III the colnty under date OF March
p. a,kei that each group name a COM
uillcc oi threc 10 cooperate with the
f~oreign Policy committee Of the Mis-
SON Vale, local in setting up "a demo-
oraticall controlled Lake County For
tgn Policy association TO speak for its
members in all matters pertaining to
our relations with foreign countries"
The Farmers union group believes
such an organization should act IS q
clearing house OF information on for.
Jsn affairs 10 its members and as their
spokesman in presenting their view.
IT, ur government.
II plans 90 forward as expected. tht
IRIS, meeting OF the representative com
mit.ees should be held in about IS days
Progress in setting up the new organisa'
ton would be rapid thereafter.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
B~ARTENDERS HOLD
ANNUAL PARTY

The annual social OF the bartcndcrs'
at thei rhall. ~ East Park street,
probably exceeded all former events
Of this character. There were more
than 500 people present, inclading lc
barlcndcrs. their families. guests and
Officers Of other unions. The compli-
ments are due Ec.togllo, Butte Brew
cry. Northwest l,ottlinp Works. o,.
Cola Rot,linp Works. S,vcn-Up Bot
Ting Works. Sweet Brothers and !.an;z
Distributing company l~)una.loua We,
made by Jerry Sllechan, ~liarrs Link,
Golubin Floral shop and Sheriff u Az
l.eod. Gus OF WAS general ,.ialll.a. !,
and master oi ceremonies. Pres. d>nt
Maurice Muloaln, the blu n agent,
Dan Holland. afc 10 hc CONGRATULATED
on the high standard u excellence ol
the program
Entertainers were a, follow, Troy
Evans and his string Of amateur boz.
ers: Butte high school Jazz band
DTUtncT NrHaii lNHtbAt'N isVI tHt
Central high school Fred l.cnz, singer
accordion numbers by Judge scion
songs by Mrs. kileallon tap dance by
Mary kintrea's pupils, Rcvcrls Staa-
away and Jimmie kimjal. accompanied
by Mrs. OFT novelty number by Bobby
Stanawa, and Tommy I%oinplins. az
companied Is Mrs. OFT. tap dancing
BY Lillian Mcrklc. accompanied by Fred
Harvey vocal solo bs George Cladis
accompanied BIZ Martha Marshall,
songs By Babe Maloney Moon Rogers
in stories. accordion solo bs loana
Gianino tap dance by Irene Duckham
classical numbers. Arthur Drynan and
Margaret McFialc. Louise Colvin. Mrs
Voter and Mr.. Richards III instrumental
and whistling numbers.
More than 900 sandwiches were dis
pcnscd with a deNtcrity which only thi.
trade can display. Everyone en- oyee
the program and the refreshments. Al
the officers and all the merchants who
contributed 50 generously to the sue.
cess Of the party are to be complimented
L was a big party.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
SAN DIEGO MOST
CRITICAL J0bLESS
SPOT IN CALIFORNIA

san DIEGO. Calf. (FP) = San
lrceo IS the most critical un%cmploy-
men, area IN California. State Director
RAYMOND krah Of the L. ; employment
service told a conference 81 USES man
ayers here
His remark followed disclosure by
" illiam Lee, local USES manager. that
more than 10000 San Dicgans are re-
,wcivine uncnnploA mcni insurance and
an estimated 1000 more are also job
less.
I'VE expect that figure to 60 up to
about $4,000 in tie next two or three
months. &c said
pHriar rh, MI san Diego VA an
area OF critical labor shortage. but
thtlcsalt layoiis from lis MAJOR in
dusiry-aircraft-have led to the pres
cnt situation. he pointed out.
Employ ,hem-or feed them. the
problem is as simple a, that Thomas
& Campbell. acting state deputy d.
rector, told the USES officials.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
ECHOES OF The FAR
DISTANT PAST
q .etter Received by Montana Mincra
and Gem Club

'Nrar Mr. Spencer
Ru,tc's centennial celebration on July
! 1870. was on an elaborate scale and
one long remembered BY those in at
tendance,
One item on the program reads NJ
3 80 p. m. grand illumination Of the
towns oi Butte, I%ravona and Downs
vile"
Location Of the latter town had
escaped me. and on a recent visit to
the cuas, my uncle. Rolla Butcher, was
consulted concerning his knowledge of
early days in Butte From the inior-
nation impaired. the following is sum
married.
John Downs was the eldest Of a group
who had associated themselves in a
| company owning mining claims, ths
others were Larry. Talbcrt. Jones ant
Rogers. Claims held hy these men al
various times were known as the La
Plata. Pawnbroker. Carlotta. Midnight,
Midnight Fraction, Original No. 6 and
New Era.
Down, lived in wha, is naw known
4, Ccntcr,illc, and was a frequent
visitor al our home in Nallcrville.
On one occasion my father addressed
Mr.. Downs as the "Mayor Of Downs
Vile" and from tha, assertion as
>umcd townsville vas named after
Iohn Downs, and its location was the
present Ccntcrvillc. That is my i'm
preston However. | have no author
il. 10 cite for It's correctness.
About that time my father had sold,
or was about to sell, the Alice mine.
which he discovered He also had an
ln,eres, IN the Burnett, Star West and
Bachelor claims. Downs and my
father often visited the claims which
each owned, and discussed their iu-
,ure possibilities. thus were well ac
quaintcd and fond friends. In the more
than 20 years which have elapsed since,
cannot recall where Mr.. Downs came
from. nor what finally became Of him.
He was highly regarded by his asso-
GATES ana tnOsc VINO kilt" MN, d Icdl
wcstcrncr and pioneer.
Mr.. Butcher WAS asked where the
place called Washington park was To-
cairl. where The 'pratiun at 10 ~ a. m
was held That was a yacan, space al
tie corner 81 Broadway and Main
streets, as there WAS ample room for
the large crowd 10 gather. There were
lew bindings there at that time in that
vicinity and vas centrally located and
accessible to the audience.
Mr.. Spencer, | trust this short sketch
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
WHAT NEXT IN IRAN?

A thorough-going analysis of the
background and the events in Iran
which led to the recent dispute in the
UNO Security Council is presented by
Reza S~hahshahani, formerly head Of
the Persian desk OF the Owl and win
ner of the lranian Imperial award for
scientific research in Teheran, in the
current issue Of the monthly magazine
Soviet Russia Today, just off the press.
Mr.. Shahshahani's article, in part, fol-
lows:
A recon issue of an ~Iranian news
paper, Iran-e-Ma, which has reached
this country, contains an official docu-
ment which, had it been given to the
American correspondents in Teheran
when it was promulgated, would have
made the headlines here. It is an i'm
perial edict granting amnesty to the
rebellious Coalition of the Tribes in
the province of Ears known as the
British solid South Of 1ran), and
it permits them to bear arms. The
| NDIlnldIlUllp ptltIdi u tlt GdIIlSolls
of Ears province brings to the atten.
ton OF the tribes the "lamentable
events OF .Azzerbaidzhan" and openl,
asks them to prepare themselves II
terms of equipment and training te
fight on the side Of their soldier breth.
rem OF the imperial army when the oc-
casion arises"
1t has, in fact, been known in Irar
during the past two years that tn
British were arming the southern tribe!
in order to prepare the ground for ;
coup d'etat should the Tudeh coalition
threaten to win in the coming elections
following evacuation by the Alice
! forces.
To create an opposition to the Tudeh
which claims the votes of the majorit,
Of the voters should an election be hell
without foreign intervention, the Brit
ish have been resorting TO the following
practices:
(a) Ever since the country was oc
cupieJ by Anglo-Soviet forces, in hu
gust, l94l, the British have manage,
to bring to power one inefficient AM
corrupt government after another an
have barred the Tudeh from even par
CONTINUED on Page o.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11
INDIAN HUNTING
WISDOM IN
UPPER M0RRELL

It's late in the afternoon and the
shadows are getting long. I'm picking
MY Nay along a game trail around down
f,ll, and undcrbru>h. heading for a
SMALL park | knew should be rear the
bottom Of the canyon. I've got ! deer
liver IN one hand and my gun in the
other and wishing | had two more
hand, to handle the overhanginR
branches lust as | reach the edge OF
the clearing and stop to get the lay OF
The land before going on, | spot q
bright coloted ncckerchief on the end
81 a stick coming up from behind 4
fallen log about " yards to my left
a,ros, the little park.
nln. az tta .ae but All lnIun or a
~cowpunchet would be wearing sucl
ilasliy iinery. | hollered. war part,
tnd Nith irf> IL comes 4 bi,
tan 10 gallon hat with a grinning Injur
under IL "iiowdy, Latigo; come squat
Why, Standing Bear. you old redskin,
didn't knpv you were hunting here this
aa ANSWER aat u INN. Just
a sweep tt the hand directing me to
corne around the end OF the park, staying
back ~ the timber.
We shook hands and | said, standing
Bear, I'm sure pleased to meet up with
ttHl 2., ii lie break, ia. Not
a
Standing Bear for couple days yet.
Croucling Otter How Gomez" says
q become an mum Ne.
tom 70 change names even a couple OF
DAYS Hunting season says he.
The White, hunting season and when
>,mc ~ them IS III the loose with a gun
II YOU don't crouch YOU otter !" We both
laughed
oh. lis moi as lad as all that, i IL"
says |, srciiig our visit IS ,akin' on the
form OF an interview.
We're ,lua,tcd BY now and Standin'
Bear don't answer right of. Not that
he don, know wha, answer he's goin'
10 give. He's Carlisle educated an
Hf. "" tftf tNJAsfEN WI L
rattle oil like US whites.
Vow if Id been some white hunters
Ia d heard that brush breakin' when you
amt down the trail an cut loose on
you Then | could a told the other
gf s9,d sound ,hot Il, 4
landslide. elephant or something. but
g4t sat ccfp soup. Or when
you came around the brush. bent over
but lnlun> know even
e%urllas don't carry their lives in front
loot"
a ieni hen. says "Ih.
says he, SOS white man who tied his
horse up on one side OF park. circle
IL. uucd III Page ~
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11

set III March 81 and va, postponed
through the ~intrrmriiation d the oiti
ri, - the anon, the government and
ecrlAin member, ii Montana cOngres
,ionai delegation The matter 81 the
uuion providing maintenance men ~
uAtnitla III, property u the company
81, ! bone 81 contention. some 81 The
miners seem To favor supplying the
tpmpans with these men while others
irc srrs much opposed 10 II The
polits ii lohu t. Lewis IN providing
maintenance men Vas cited as an Illus
tratipn III union tactics Il IS evident
that the 4 { NJ company ha, re-
crutcd a number II strike-breakers. at
lca>, men behind the fences. TO take
care of al essential work. X IS a
shame that the company should resort
t. such . lisgracciul procedure when
the %icelng gain, such a practice IS 50
high and It Is a shame also that the
company +, able 10 procure men who
would sell themselves ior such a low
reward and such a low service.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-11

Flo taxpayers, by their vote last
SATURDAY. elected Oscar \. bingham
aud lee {. Col,tun to the board OF
school trustees. The victory ol thcsc
two men places the Independent, parry
II control oil the board. tie iir>l time in
II years. The Independent school ticket
ha, been sponsored by the Silver Bow
Trade, and Labor Council for the past
=, wears or more.