davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades a. Labor
Assembly-Meets Fri, 8 pm, In the
Labor Temple, 29l5 l/2 LIST ave Pc.
Box 76l. f.. a. Kautsky. pres: sam
Wilson, v.p.: X. l.. M%orhouse. Sec
treas; Robert West. read. clerk;
John Newman. sergeant-at-arms;. *.
T.. Morhouse. bus. agent of Build
ing Trades.
Carpenters Local NO. ~ Noy
Thompson pres. T.. IL. Helterbran,
rec. see. Meets LIST and Sd Tuesdays.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03

Teachers-Meets list and Sd We'd. 1880
pm. in Study Hall a. Of Butte HIS.
tm;isela Granting, pres. Chas. Davis.
vp.; Cecilia Harrington. rec. Sec;
Mona Cronin. fin. sec.
Teamsters-Meets Thurs. at II lL2 E.
Park st. Lee Narcammen. pres; Ken
meth Davis. v.p.; w. J. Mcintosh. Sec
treas; l.. II. Bradley. rec. sec; Frank
], Birmingham. bus. agent: Arthur
Speraw, Art Eosar and Frank }. BIT
minrham, trustees: Frank j.. BIT
minrham. George Brown and FRANK
Malyevac. delegates 10 Butte Building
Trades Council.
pptte stage EMPLOYEES & Operators
Union, Local e4-Pres.. Earl Wiles;
IN: Joe Leyesey. treas; Carl Fred
erick. sec: Denny sullivan. l2s \.
Excelsior. bus. agent. John Curfan,
400 IL y. Main 81. Union meets "a
Tues. each mo. at Musicians nall
Tvpoeraphical-Meets Sd sun. Of mo. at
carpenters' hall Roy Nelson, pres.
sac w. Galena; q. F. Aultman, sec.
405 w. Quartz.
vomen's Observation-Disclosures Har.
rington. pres; l. Maitausch, sec
t..T Martha NnuNhiM bus. assent
phone 575s. Meets lsi and Sd Fri.
pm: Cd and last Fri, $50 pm Car
p~enters' hall.
workingmens' Union, FLU, l29S5 :,
! Meets lst and Sd Mon. u ~ I. fari
81, j. Driscoll. sec. P.O. Box 10.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03

EEck. RICHARD EAkltl, NJ
Ahi, BARRY his Nil
i;pWES. Joseph tHAti,,
bAl.N. GEORGE :. FlTs'hi AA
a. FIttWIAS. also known a.
.IiuW ~. LEE W. FOSTER y
q ,iolsIpN. MRS cl.EMf.i
lppN. IpStiII Gi,ENpN, ais
JOSEPH GI.iNNEN.
.aII.Nrn. has wife. also hn.N
Ni\E GKENNEN. ANTON titt
.Tl.k. MAl.rIN ". HOTTER ~
II. HORST. also nown
.hpl.Sr. BARBARA HORST
|lpSllIl \ HYDE Mi.Ss
kiriNsrIiMipT. ELLEN
SCHMIDT. his wife. hi.iNit
kLf.INSc1lMllpr. AMELIA
SCHMIDT. his wife. kl:iiN HAi
\ l:i.o toN>plIpATEl',
Gt.S i.htpN. also know
|lSrlS q ~l.NcAlii.E: NM
IltN RE also known rs MAJ
ENl.E also known As MAh1 0h4
lalse known rs MARY l.AtNi
Gnown rs MARY l.ECoN;
~Fl.BNl,t.. also known as FL ils 5
ILEFENlst. CORA I.EFEiN
known ~ tpKA l.fFENRl
'af Fr.icrisk I.,fchNre: iiN2 ~
MURRAY. TiloMAs oNEEl Ni
tTfIoMAS pNEHENp. WILL Aa fttA
I MRS WILLIAM RAY. join
EMMA ROBINSON. DENNIS
John II. THOMAS. AliHAii $ ~tfir
All NplN,i, GEORGE I. H.
tor Of tn, Estate Of Lou
ease d rENNTENNlAL -. AlNsi
NENIN-Fl.NNk coMINNY daat ~
CORPORATION. Noi.TiIWESTtisN So Nh
TN COMPANY. a ,orrolatiot ~ s.
n a PERSONS arr alive,
dead al heirs and or detis's ~
XIE MEL also known titl
INEF.I. W. II. ARCHER. lc~iAif -
EErk. RICHARD HAi;itf, Ml
Nl., l'Ai:I.N. IulIN Nv
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03
Roster Of Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor As
sembly-Meets Fri. Carpenters hall.
b.. l. Steinmetz. Box 2073. pres; L. l..
Price. v.p.; j. Eyanko. Jr., sec, Box
1893: X. H. Rebal. treas. Leo Stew
art, John Dusak. Carl Holman. f.. II.
Bergren and Jerry Molen. e. b.: Herb
N. Brew sergeant-at-arms.
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council-Robt. Sands. pres.
Walter Davidson. v.p.: T.. X. Britten.
sec.-treas.: l.. Thompson, s~ergeant-at-
arms: Ralph McNey. Earl Talbot.
Stardahl. trustees.
International Alliance Theatrical Stage
Employees a. Motion Picture Ma
chine Operators. Local 2l3-B. /.
Steinmetz. pres: Arthur r. Moe. sec.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03
NJ -
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., 1946-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS

In he District Court 81, the second Ju-
dlcial District ~ the state ~ Mon-
tana. in and for the County { silver
Rau
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES
No. is0sa
SUNNI MONS

In n, District Court OF
Iudteal District IF the STA "
lama IN and tor the County sf+e
I.fW
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS
MAY OWENS. Plaintiff.

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County of Silver
IfnW.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03

In tn, District Court of the Second
Judicial District ei fhr state oi Mon
tauaIu AID for tire unity Of silver
Bow.
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03

ls4s-it
Montana labor news., 1946-10-03

80 MAJ ~
known rs
: febNre. also
notify NJ
Thomas
William
Robinson.
y. Thomas,
ing, and all
claiming or
title, estate
rncumbrance
ID in plain
art tn iepf,
fship Their
intiit titl'
% or pos slhi'
cent. incluti
i. claim Of
4 70 ansve l'
On. " hich is
Jerk Of this
is her. " it'll
lie your an
hereof upon
thin tw nty
is summons :.
rNire and In
pear or an
ken against
# demand' q
Tor the pur-
IL, land sit
silver I;pw
ribed as fol-
south u feet
~ feet ~
Z Lots II. j.
the Drigina
ana. accord
and suryei
q II record II
Clerk am
punty. Mon
and mlninl
th, seal q
Septe mhei
The Valley settler., 1946-06-06
SIM S-WIl SON

The United proto stont Church of Polmor Uns tho sccno of 2 very pretty wedding
 Sunday Juno 9, whom Dr. FIR. Sims and Miss Izole Leo Eil son, of Kotchikon, Woro
 united in marriage by the Rev. Victor I. Alison following the morning church ser- vice.
 Tho church was boeut fully decorated ri tn ivy, potted plants and white candles. During the ceremony Mrs. Stanley Bolloun sang, "at Dawn ing" and vas accomoeniod by Mrs. fox Shorrod at the piano.
 The bride uos very pretty in gray suit ith vhito gloves, Vhito blouse, black shoes and q ink hat. She carried black occossorios and Woro q corsogo Of 3ort donias. She was attended by Mrs. \. K. Allomon of Kotchtkan rho Wos dressed In c o1acl: sheer suit, black hut and shoes, black occo ssories which tos set off with q pink carla tion corsago.
 The groom wore oxford gray with q uhito cornotion and uas attended by Dr. Frcnk Dorsey of anchorage, uho uorc dark b1uo pin stripe suit end c white corlla- tion.
 FolloUing the ceremony reception vas held ct tho church parlors. 4 boaut iful wedding cake uos served which had boon baked by the Shamrock Bakery. Aftor tho Bride cut the first slice, Miss Ruth Fovonor cut and served tho colao. Other rofro smnonts Voro served by Yvcnno Mel son Mrs. Neil Miller, and Mrs. Victor Johnson, Mrs. Sims, before coming to Palmer, vas Assistant District Manager of OPA in Kotchikon. Her home before coming to Ala ska Wcs in II bcny Orogon. Dr. and. Nrs. Sims left Sunday on briof Honeymoon up the Hi ighvey, roturn ing ,-od- nosdey evening. Dr. Sims opened his offict again on Thursday morning.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-06
COOP MOVING 600 TON POTATOES

Word hes just been released from tho EyfCA Office that 600 ton of Mntonu sake Valley potatoes arc be ing sold to Canada, This deal has been pending from some time and information has boon soep ing into the papers over the country. However, no official informat ion yns rel ca sod until this morning whom Mir. E.E. Horriss told tho local press that tho potatoes were boing sold to Canada.
 **%**%A% +********
 FLED SHORTAGE FACES FH1ullRs Therc has been Q shortage of many things, but tho chief of thoso is food. However, ovcry effort is bo ing made and has been modo to get all tho food possible. Quoting from a letter from Carr in gton Co, VT might say in closing, that dol worries on equipment and parts ere far moro dif- ficu1t at present than they uoro ct any inc during tho war;" This is tho general tone Of ropl: :os to mohy of tho orders sent out by tho Coop, MT. Kaiser says.
 From sono mills can receive only sO% of last years orders for foed. Henning Benson and Delbort Anderson, and the management arc q oing all they possibly can to get our ordors through for food and other neco ssory suppl 1ics for tho Valley.
The Valley settler., 1946-06-06

COMMITTEE ELECTED TO PLAN TAYs AND HENS
 OF BUILDING NET HOSP TIL A meeting of repro rosontotivos from business places in Palmer and o11 orgonizot ions was hold in tho Palmer corn1uni ty Hall on Thur sdoy afternoon of thi g Ue ok. About 60 people wore present including Dr.. e. Earl Albrocht, Mir. 7al lph sivors, Miss Dorothy K. Thitnoy and I.M.C. Anderson from out of to,1n. Dr. Eoohn acted as Chairman of tho ing and @ no st worth while discussion took placo in which number oxpro ssoa opinions and contributed ' Cont. on p. 5
The Valley settler., 1946-06-06

lR. and ms. JOHN vITT TILL TRAVEL NcM Mrs. Titt says that sho and Mir. Witt havo decided to take their vacation now and will 1oavo this noxt u5ok for -oshington and Ccliforn io. Cont. on p. e7
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15

For Good Printing Call Main 125
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
THE NOME NUGGET

May, and 226 percent over the same month last year.
 Up until the present time, only small percentage have been tourists, the bulk comprising es- sential traffic." Fessio said. Trav- el agencies have not been asked to encourage tourist travel to the extent of displacing regular bus mess and family travel necessary for Alaska's welfare"
 A party of eight which flew north last weekend on a 60-day trip is the largest group of tour ists Pan American has handled this year, according to Fessio.
 These reservations were made last year, before the great increase in Alaska travel had become evil dent" he said. We will con- tinue to handle only a small per centage of tourists until we have taken care of our Seattle and AL aska customers who utilize air transportation as speedy and vital method of transacting their business.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
How It Works
FREEDOM of opportunity

FREEDOM of opportunity
 fires everybody to try; thus men of great genius come to light and the whole nation benefits. Then com petition between men of special ability stimulates them to jealous effort in developing products of ex- cellence at fair prices to get and hold their profit able markets. This en- ! ables Americas Middle class to enjoy luxuries un- known to run-of-mine kings.
 MASS production for
 volume sales demands fine and expensive tools. Buying this machinery AcallS for capital invest ment - averaging $6,000 per industrial job in the United States. The thing that made America great was a decision to be free: Free to work, free to think, free to earn, free to save
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15

kday's work than any other carpenter anywhere-2H times as much as carpen- ter in Germany or France And the same goes in all trades; the butcher, the baker and the Street-car conductor.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
PAN AMERICAN REPORTS ON JUNE AIR TRAVEL

SEATTLE, July II, - Air travel
 between Seattle and Alaska is continuing to climb, with 2,559 persons flying by Pan American Clippers during June, J. D. Fessio, Traffic Manager, said today. This figure is slightly higher than in
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15
NOTICE

All taxes. real and personal. due the City of Nome for the year ls45. become delinquent after July 18th ls46. Penalty and interest shall be calculated. the delinquent tax roll. prepared. advertised and property sold according 10 law.
 Nome Common Council
 By Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Pub. July 5. 10. and l2. ls46.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15

AURIESvILLE NEW YORK-Reverend Demetrius Zema, J- Martyrs Auresvie mparng bless group returning Philippines and Japan Their marks beginning of the observance the 3O0h the marom of St. Isaac Jogues first soil The Jesuit Missionary killed Indians approximately the pictured where of national shrine erected in honor of him and his companions.
 Father Zema many years Professor of History as F0rdham Universty in New York.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-15

and free to invest and make a profit. It is called Free Private Enterprise and it's too valuable to lose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
HERE Fnp HnIInAYs

Mir. and Mrs. NJ. O. Johnson. parents of Mrs. E. R. Sharnbroich. arrived in Wrangell this week 10 spend the Christmas holidays wlt1 Postmaster and Mrs. Sharnbro oh and family
 The Johnson, pioneer residents of Wrangell moved 10 Juneau four years ago when Mrs Johnson was appointed to head one of the partmenta in OPA. They have b | in the Capital City since.
 This will be their first Chris mas in Warngell for several years and they are looking forward to spending tn days here with old friends They will return to Jc- neau after the first of the year but expect to return to Wrangel per. nanently in the spring.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13

of the operation of the plant.
 Three periods representing d
 months operation in thirteen years
 are not enough figures to base
 any conclusions upon. would cer-
 tainly like to see the statement up- on which the Council based it's de- eisiOn. Were the estimates provid-
 ed by the Plant Superintendent. Fairbanks-Morse representative, e., if no estimates were prepared, how can any group of men arrive at d satisfactory solution which in wolves the expenditure of $80,0CO? T. the Council were given prepare | estimates probably a lot of the stated midnight oil could well oa dispensed with. However. since the letter was read and approved by the Council, l am taking the e. marks as coming from the City Council. Since that body is inter ested in furnishing statements of facts it might be that if a balance sheet for the entire City business were published at the end of each Council year, that difference of opinion would not have to be brought to the attention of t h @ general public. The difference of opinion I mean is the fact that three Couneilmen were against of the equipment until reason was given for the purchase. This leaves three Council men and the Mayor apparently fay oring the expenditure.
 The answer to my letter was certainly not enlightening so far as the subject of discussion was con- cerned. In the first place, it seems that we should be indebted to Fair hanks-Morse Company because they loaned the town the money to COIL struct the new plant and purchase the engine. This was a normal bus
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13

hydro-electric plant is being given by the Plant Superintendent as le states in his letter that electricity delivered from a hydro-electric plant can be sold cheaper than that produced from a diesel plant. He also states that the plant will have to be enlarged in a few years in addition to the $8O,OOO now authorized. As stated, this is food for thought and I might add, ac- tion as well If We are to con tract 6 debt with Fairbanks Morse Com pany, and if the plant will have to ho enlarged in a few years, the vicious cycle will continue to grow more power and engine re- placements equals more debts. If we are forced into this debt now it is reasonable to assume that V. will never catch up with our ohH "ations However. as The plant nov stands, free of debt, and consider able money on hand. the town would be able to bond its Utlitr at a low interest rate over a lono period and construct a hydro-eIoc- tric plant which could be paid .nl from the saving on fuel and englnl 'eplacements and still give cheap to both individuals anf industry.
 woud still like to see the City Council take some action on the at Snake Creek with it's chain of six large lakes which is a natural setup for cheap hydro aectric power. It is possible that ! plant could be constructed in IS months if immediate action is .aken and the materials are avail lble Why not develop our own ra- sources instead of allowing outside to dominate our very ex- stence?
 Yours very truly,
 M. M Custard
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT. DI- VISION NUMBER ONE NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAl. ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF ADMINISTRATRIX IN I'll E MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MELVIN SHELTON, DECEAs- ED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE !. that the administrative of the Q bove-entitled estate has made and filed final account and report of her administration, and that Jan uary 29th, 1947 at o'clock P. Nj. Ii the above entitled Probate Cours has been appointed the time and place for hearing objections t0 said final account and report.
 Notice is further given that she Court, at that time, will adjudiclte and declare who the heirs of the deceased person are.
 Dated Wrangell, Alaska, Noven Der 25th, 1946.
 RICHARD SURATT
 Probate Judge First publication Nov 19,1946 Last publication Dec. 20, 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
.ss*s ssaasa
COMMUNICATION
< ks < aaa aas Wrangell, Alaska
 Dee. 10. 1946

The Editor
 Wrangell Sentinel
 In writing my letter of Novem- Der 29th, I was trying to get at the facts regarding the reason for spending S8O,0O0 in Light Plant funds and was primarily written as a criticism in the handling of the expenditure by the City Council and not an issue regarding the management of the Light Plant. Consequently, I think the answer should have come from the Mayor or members of the City Council. Sometimes in a controversy of this kind someone might be injured by what is written and if an employee Of the town enters into the discus sion, he is usually the person in jured. However, if my letter had been given more accurate attention by the party answering. come of the facts which he stated, were , o facts at all," most of his criticism would have been eliminated. Also. personalities should have no part in this discussion so let us keep them to a minimum.
 I have proof of my statements in niy first letter with the exception of the peak load This could be a matter of argument but the differ ence is too small to add or detract from the statement At any rate, why were not exceptions taken re- garding the main issue? A few figures were presented but notl enough to show any overall pictureI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13
APPROVAL GRANTED FOR 5O-BED ORTH0PEDIC
 HOSPITAL AT SIT


 JUNEAU Don c. Foster. Gre eral Superintendent of the Alas Native Service. has received wo 1 from the Office of Indian Affa. in Washington, D. C., that appro al has been granted for the dew Iopment of facilities for a 5O-h. lorthopedie hospital at Sitka.
 On November 20. a conferer. was held in the office of the a sistant Secretary of the Interior
 was attended by officers of the | ] artment. Division of Territor and Island Possessions, fncludi7 Governor Ernest Gruening of Als ka, Territorial Commissioner , Health. pr. Earl Albrecht. and D.. Snayely of the Alaska Native Serv- ice.
 \ plan was worked out for de- Iyelopment Of orthopedic facilities in the Territory on cooperative basis, using the Navy dispensary on Japonski Island at Sitka for facilities. Alterations will not be completed until after the eonstruc- ton of the tuberculosis unit at ISitka.
 Administration and staff of the new hospital will be under tqe Alaska Native Service. and hospital equipment and supplies will be ip- stalled and used on loan basis from the Territorial Department O. Health. The AIS will not be re quired to purchase any equipn.en- .or fixtures for the hospital thoura any that is on hand as surp,us may be used. according to presen, plans.
 Technical personnel involved f. the treatment of orthopedic cas will be supplied by the Territoria. Department of Health on q consul .atiye basis, the letter to Fogta- states and they will serve togetbe# Win the staff of the Department f.. an advisory capacity in connectior With the Crippled Children division oI that office However. this per. sonnel will be under the general administration of the ANS.
 Maximum facilities for 50 ort7c- pedic cases is planled and the hospital will De put into operation as early in 1947 as possible.
 Mir. Foster reports that work has been seriously delayed on the ercClosis hospital project ocean ,e of a hold up in the approval of oWMR This prohibited going a. head even with clearing land and he laying If foundations. althoagE the equipment and materials were available. Authority to go ahead is aypected soon. however.
 D her Confirmation
 According to an Associated Press - '.~0t~hnd "rar, Wdohington. D C.. William Zimmerman, Jr.. Acting Commissioner of milan Affairs said a health center for Natives aT Southeastern Alaska will be opened early next month af Sitka.
 Zimmerman said conversion os Naval facilities at Sitka to hosp tol use was being held to a minimum 90 that the Indian Service could send 50 crippled children there as quickly as possible. Heretofore, it iias been necessary to transport most Alaskan orthoredic cases tn Seattle for treatment.
 Orthopedic treatment will be the first in the center's activities plal ed in operation. The addition of s 2OO-bed tuberculosis hospital to the present hospital facilities acquired from the Navy is planned also
 Dr. Earl AlbTecht, Alaska's Health Commissioner, said 400 or thopedic cases three-fourths or them Indian, Eskimo and Alelt are now on the Territor- al roster.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-12-13

average peak load In other words, the power generated will amount to twice the amount we are now consuming on the average peak load.
 believe that the Plant Supar- intendent had the correct solutia lost year regarding additional pov,- CT. His idea was to take the o17 200 hp engine out of the line aad place it in the back Of the plan' as a standby unit and place ta. new 300 hp unit in it's place. This would not neceessitate the buildi.g .of the addition to our present plant for the 450 hp unit which was ordered last month. It surely seems strange to me that the Plart Superintendent would suddenly de- eide that we were in need of the additional .450 hp within less than a years time since the figures show that with the addition of the 300 hp unit. we are going to dou- ble our present average peak load. Where is this additional power yo- ing to be ased? his is the place for facts and I doubt very much if this necessity can be shown from any statement the Council now has in it's possession and from which it's decisions should have been made.
 Another statement was made that the 120 hp plant is IT years old and was rebuilt eight years ago at a cost of $6,5O0. According to my information, this would have made the rebuilding job necessary. at a cost of more than half the price of a new unit. after being in use for nine years on a machine which has normal operating life of 20 years, and this is one O. those splendid operating Fairbanks plants.
 My statement of the amount If $40,000 for fuel and oil for the capacity of the plant as ordered, which would include the two new units on a 6096 load as slightly inaccurate. The amount should have been $46.000, and based upon Is hp per gallon O 1Of per gal lon and allowing an additional 10% for lube oil.
 I don't ike to go into individual statements so will merely state that the power to operate the shingle mill will amount to from $17 to $20 per day which will mean a probable average of soc per square for shingles. You can draw your own conclusions as to whether or not the mill can stand an amount which will mean at least $6,000 Der twelve months op- eration. believe this statement will take care of itself if the el e tric rate is not lowered for mana- featuring establishments Tn regard to the Wrangell Institute, I have the word of a person who certain ly should know what he is talking about, that about a year ago thel statement was made by this party that the Institute was getting it's current for less than cost to the City. In case the Plant Superin- tendent would like to know who the party was, I will be very glad to furnish it for verification. in 1 fact, I believe the minutes of the Council will substantiate this re mark.
 It seems that some support for q