davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19
PERSONALS

Miss Jane Johnson spent '1e
weekend with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Johnson, 1877 Grace
street, Miss johnson is secretary
and bookkeeper for a casualty COM
pany in Raleigh.
Mrs. A. B. Grimsley is recover
ing following a major operation
at the James Walker Memorial
hospital Wednesday.
George Phillips, son of Mr.. and
Mrs G. B. Phillips, Colonial Viii
lage, is in Chapel Hill attending
the University of North Carolina
where he is taking a special course
in small business enterprises.
Mrs. Mary M. Patterson 81
Southern Pines has returned home
after a visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Mary Alice Naples OF
Wrightsville Beach.
Miss Ross Naples of Wrights-
vile Beach is visiting relatives IN
Southern Pines and Pinehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hewlett
have as their guests in their home
in Audubon, Mrs. Hew!ett's Sis
ter and brother -in-laW, Capt. and
Mrs. c. B. Carter of Long Island,
N. Y.
Mrs. Willie Mae Byraat of Ma
con, Ca, is visiting friends and
relatives in the city.
Mrs. Woodrow Parks and son.
David, have just returned to their
home in Clarkton. after spending
few days here with Mrs. Parks
mother. Mrs. Parks is the former
Anne Rich Of this city.
Miss Edna Earle Clark left last
week for Hampton and Newport
News, Va. where she will visit
with friends and relatives.
Ernest Edward Groom, S &c,
U. S. Coast Guard, has arrived
home from New Foundland to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Groom. While on leave he
will undergo an operation at the
1oroc Wall>or Nfapoo,-;, b1,-;+,1
this week.
Mrs. Lille Tant. and daughter,
Helene, have returned home from
a vacation, which they spent visit
ing relatives and friends in Rocky
Mount and Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Ferrell
have returned to their home, 1920
Market Street, from Chicago, Ill.
and Ephraim, Wis. While away
they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Norton.
Mrs. Lois c. Kitchens has re.
turned to her home in Sea Girt,
N. j., after visiting Mrs. Thomas
K. Woody, Sr., at her home on
Harbor Island.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Toms is
visiting CORNER classmates in
Washington, D. C. and Chautaugua
New York. Miss Toms, who grad
uated from Duke University in
June, is expected to return to the
city Saturday.
Mrs. Mary G. Willingham lef!
Saturday for Richlsnd and Seattle,
Wash, to spend few weeks with
her son and daughter -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin J. Willingham.
while there, she will tour the
Northwest country. Mr.. Willing.
ham holds an executive position
with the atomic plant in Washing
ton. He is also manager of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company in Richland.
| M1 >. GVelyn OIlceQeu ana
daughter had as their guests this
weekend at their home on S. Tenth
street Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Gil
son, and Eugene Gilmour, all of
son, and Eugene Gilmour, all OF
Wadesboro, and Miss Ann Howell
of Burnsville.
Miss Jeanie Strange left Mon
day for Berkley Springs, where
she will spend the remainder Of
the summer.
Friends Of Mrs. E. P. Brock
will be glad to know that she has
returned to her home, 1903 N. Thir-
teenth street, where she is con-
valescing following an operation
at Duke hospital, August 8.
| Dorothy Shirak
Zinovy Fedyna
Plan To Marry
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19

The Romans introduced the bag,
pipe into Scotland at the time o1
their invasion,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Richard
son spent Sunday at Wrightsviu
Beach.
Mrs. Claude T. Johnston ant
little daughter, Janice, have re
turned to their home in Whining
ton after spending several days il
the home of Mrs. A. c. Johnston
Miss Hazel A. Johnston accom-
panied them and spent a few
days in Wilmington.
The Rev. Neill G. Stevens O.
Pine Bluff, Ark, is spending some
time here with his brother-in law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Snowder
Singletary.
Miss Sarah Alice Clark Of Mi
ami Beach Fla, visited her pa
rents DR.. and Mrs. D. D. CLARK
few days this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. e. Way
land of Huntersville, Miss Mollie
Bourne and Berkley Bourne o.
Rockingham visited Mrs. Tom
Woods recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Munroe ant
children spent one afternoon hl!
week at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Clark ane
sons OF Charlotte spent few day!
this week with Mrs. E. c. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey c. Johns
ton visited relatives in Whining
ton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Single
tary, Mr.. Steve Singletary an
Miss Betsy Stevens spent tn
week end in Battleboro with MI
and Mrs. Wiley Benson.
Master Harold Smith, Jr., wa
a patient at Bakers sanatoriur
several days mis- week.
Mrs. Paul Helms is a patien
at Bakers sanatorium this week
Mrs. D. D. King of Lumbertol
visited relatives here Monday.
Mrs. Bill Wooten has placed he
little daughter in the Babies hos
pital Wrightsville Sound for treat
ment.
Mrs. o. L. Cark, Jr., Mrs. Jim
mie Green, Mrs. Nathan Cox an,
Mrs. Frank Clark were in vii
mington this week.
Miss Penelope Cox of Charlotte
who has been visiting her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Coz
left by plane Sunday to spend
week III 1OT1Qa.
The Wonans Auxiliary of tn
Clarkton Presbyterian c h urc!
held its regular monthly meetin,
at the club house on Wednesda,
afternoon, with the president
Mrs. George Currie presiding
Circle No. 8, Mrs. M. D. johnson
chairman, had the largest numbe
present.
A report from the chairman O
the cemetery committee, Mis-
Amanda Clark, was given.
Among those taking part on tn,
program was Mrs. J. w. Miller
who gave the history of the hymn
"Onward Christian Soldiers'' ane
then led in the singing of same
Mrs. John Ward gave the devo
tional and Miss Lois :McDougale
discussed the subject, "Can we b,
Christians in Our community"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19

Friends Of Mrs. E. P. Brock
will be glad to know that she has
returned to her home, 1903 N. Thir-
teenth street, where she is con-
valescing following an operation
at Duke hospital, August 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19
CLARKTON

Miss Mary E. Johnston has re-
turned home from Lumberton.
where she underwent an operation
at Bakers sanatorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19

Dial a-sSA For Newspaper service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19

Miss Jane Johnson spent lie
weekend with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Johnson, 1917 Grace
street. Miss johnson is secretary
and bookkeeper for a casualty COM
pany in Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Richard
son spent Sunday at Wrightsvine
Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19

Miss Jeanie Strange left Mon
day for Berkley Springs, where
she will spend the remainder Of
the summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-19

Mrs. Claude T. Johnston and
little daughter, Janice, have re-
turned to their home in Whining
ton after spending several days in
the home of Mrs. A. c. Johnston.
Miss Hazel A. Johnston accom-
panied them and spent a few
days in Wilmington.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Rule By Injunction Is
Rcinstatcd: WDL...

New York City tWDID-The Work
ers Defense League. which filed a
brief in the miners case. charged that
the L. s. supreme Court in its recent
decision has reinstated rule by in
Junction
Carl Rachlin, WDL attorney said:
In two ways the court has created
iic,ions which are destructive OF the
hard fought and hard won rights Of
the working people.
First by stating that the United
Mine Workers should have obeyed the
order of Judge Goldsborough. regard
less Of whether it was constitutionally
issued or not. creates a situation
whereby the Norris-IaGuardia act and
similar statutes in the various states
have been nullified. The temporary
granting Of such an Injunction which
the court in effect urges can and has
had the affect of completely destroy
ing the positions of unions.
ut was clearly the intention of con
STtSS al tIlt enactment VI TIE .\OlIlS-
LaGuardia act. to prevent the issue
OF lust such an order. The act pro
vides that not only must the court not
issue any temporary or permanent in
junction but also ii may not issue any
temporary restraining orders because
it was quite obvious to that congress
that il temporary restraining order
could just completely destroy the sta
tls quo instead of maintaining it. All
the experience over the last years has
shown what 4 fiction the maintenance
Of a status quo by injunction is.
Secondly. by calling the mine
workers government employees the
court has SET up a further fiction
whereby at any time in the future all
strikes may be broken regardless OF
their merit under Just such a similar
situation. Already there have been
discussions Of enacting the Smith-Con
molly law into permanent legislation
If this is done. il would destroy the
bargaining power Of unions by limit
ing the right to strike"
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Silver Bow Trades
And Labor
Council Notes

Meeting of the Silver Bow Trades
and Labor Council was called to order
at s pm.
Delegate Byrne from the Miners
union was obligated.
Resolution from American Fedora
ton Of Labor III veterans housing was
read and no action taken.
Communication from Butte Veter-
ans Administration stating they had
disbanded and sent a check of $500
as our part of the funds left over,
From the Social Security office on
veterans claims and how to obtain
them.
From Chas. Davis vocational co-or-
dinator for Silver Bow county.
From the Laundry Workers a cop
was read and approved by the council
the new wage scale and conditions in
tho dye houses in Butte and signed by
all dye houses.
Bro. Donovan candidate for mayor
spoke before the council.
Press committee reported progress
and on a special meeting to take UP
matters OF the paper.
Mayor Barry OI.eary spoke before
tho council on his candidacy for
mayor.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

Justice. speak4na log himsai. #9a4cb.
Reed. DOUGLAS ana Button nr.
claimed firsi lint Ill, %arri.l.
Gnariia act eNo ~ |pfqteetiaH
against CONT n~riets. n Yarkal@ om.
rluved by tho government ana.
that HE government tiaY i.eeaae IN.
ployer IN laH hA tixNr lann 0hi
private Authority continue % ftei
In one -tn9ehn. 4.s #3.n fs
renders ,yargor~ ara uufaf at pFi.
yofn ,mrjny,l. ffnflorere l.ad aglr
~p.rsnad4. 4~NrnlEmt Wl@tp lf844H Isl
order seizure .s + .~abfnifase Behind.
thiit leaai firilen. As JHsfge Nfunle
haartNrrsRpaIy said ANY and all
stri.es ~ rrlyatc industries can be
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Penn Miners Say Sold
Out Again!'
Py GEORGE RALEIGH

Pittsburgh. ,FPl - Pittsburgh dis.
trict coal miners showed hot anger
here as they learned of the T.. S. SUI
preme courts decision upholding the
governments use of injunction and
the conviction Of John l.. Lewis and
his United Mine Workers (ATL) on
contempt. charges.
At Library. 10 miles south Of here
where nearly LOCO men toll in the
Montour No. 10 mine of the Pitts
burgh Consolidation Coal Co. com
ment ranged all the way from Well,
the dirty so-and.so's sold us out again"
to Il don't know what it's al about.
are we eoin' out AGAIN."
Morning and afternoon shifts
changed shortly after word If the de-
cision was received here. The crews
going down had heard the news over
their radios and relayed ii 10 the men
coming up. In a Library tavern sew
eral hours later. few would talk to
even friendly newsmen and none
would permit themselves to be quoted
by name. Many referred the FEEDER
ated Press correspondent to UNIV
Local 10 Pres. Thomas Evans. Just
up from the pits. Evans declared
IF it was left 10 the men at Mon
tour No. 10, there wouldn't be a pound
Of coal dug until that decision was
reversed. You can say this. too. that
were all l00os behind John l.. Lewis"
The men around Evans nodded agree.
ment.
While most OF the miners agreed
there would be no strike until June
30 when the governments authority
to run the mines expires. comments
from many in the Pittsburgh area
showed clearly that they will 20
along with whatever Lewis decides
to do"
Most blisterine attack on the de-
cision came from Pres. Thomas j.
Fitzpatrick Of Dist. Council 6. United
Electrical Radio & Machine Workers
tClO). Labor again finds itself
hurled back into the dark ages of EN-
ployer rule by injunction. out of which
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

bone of this great program OF
bread and butter education
for the masses in the United
States.
Vocational education is one Of the
oldest types Of education and. accord
ing to history. the oldest type Of vo-
cational education recorded was APP
premiership in 2250 b. {. Various
types OF vocational education for
adults have been carried on in the
United States for more than 200 years.
The historical records give examples
of vocational education in Maryland
as early as 1877. The Butte Vocation
al school has conducted courses for
adults for over % years. At the be-
ginning there were just a few 40-hour
classes for the journeyman, but now
the courses for the veterans. appren-
tees and craftsmen. operate on a full
nine-month schedule FOR over $50
adults.
Since the employment of a full time
co-ordinator in the Butte Public
Schools in 1899, there has been a grad
nal growth of Il unified program of
vocational education which includes
Distributive Education. Trade and In
dustrial Education. Home Economics,
and related educational activities for
all youth and adults. in-school and out.
Special attention has been given con
%tinuously to the Improvement and ex-
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
LEWIS WARNS ANTI LABOR
LAWS CANNOT SOLVE
P u

Observation-Disclosures labor legislation is 10 solution to lab
O, disputes in the United States, John l.. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers and a vice president of the AFL,
told the Senate labor committee in testfying against proposed
antilabor laws.
ITO single out labor organizations and to say that they will
be liable TO suits in the federal courts, notwithsts nding the
LAVE governing the procedure in suits against voluntary labor
organizations, is discriminatory and lacks equal protection of
laMs under IN constitution"
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
HUGE TnRoNG Attends ANNUAL PROGRAM Of
S%P0RTSmEN'S ASSOCIATION SATURDAY

More than 2yooN damned into the
Butte hirh school auditorium last sat
utiay niebf e. attend the annual
Mountain Sportsnen's Associa
iion hnifal aud ELI barbecue and pro.
elam
~ idpa ~cs,ral feels Of motion pic
inte films 80 .trious types Of Wild
life ana flr barbecue, several speak.
ers meludine Attorney Left Erickson,
Ilele4ta " 9 llafnistet of the FIJI
in ltafle mud scotiy Frame Butte
attorney tsoh part IL the program
AllnrnaA I.rinksnm snnko % some
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
GREAT FALLS TEACHERS negotiate Is PER
CENT INCREASES IN SALARIES

Great Falls school board members
Monday night unanimously approved
q salary schedule for teachers which
provides for a % percent Increase III
salaries for the l9i1-iS school ear
The board also voted to ask city
taxpayers to approve a special G-mill
tax levy at the city election April 5
to obtain additional needed to
finance the new salary plan and other
expenses.
The salary schedule approved by
tho board ranges from a minimum OF
81. 100 for beginning teachers with .
years of training to SLIPS for teachers
with master of arts degrees with Is
years experience. The schedule is the
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Punitive Labor Measures Are No Solution
Cascade County
Trades and Labor
assembly

Mt'iils 1a.i'l f. afe,f II tt n
i'"'H
49,
'ff"''t'" N''
~ ''hl
'''"NA' = '@' ii'F''
49, lou "hn improve"
Communications
From Ne~lcy nENarf sflifu. 0hk
le otposes APPROXIMATIONS iot l~laaere
llogsn dam Filed
From Harry 4 Nline- ufsina Id
tendance al the me.tina of tn. l.e.i-
liiiye committee on. sunday. Mar,fi
lpih. Filed
From M Railroad Noilermakprs
skfng THAT protests h. sent ani tof.
a"r,ssinnal dedication ureine defeat ri
5 10 HI; alGo and lIIt e,lu uhipll
would destroy the crassor amend
meurs With All their benefits rn ralf
fnad employees ON motion request
was enuelrred in
Committee Reports
Francis Johnson and Richard liaWm
reported on the moetinr of tho Great
Falls Ant Association and Thai art lbs.
sons viii he eiven r,,r, Tuesday II
10 nm AT the pnLli, ibrar, 10
sons viii be free ia those vishine i.
attend. on motion 4 $500 member
shin Was ordered taknn nm, ia ~,
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

II proposed by the ioili committee
representing the Great Falls Teachers
Union and the local e~laltel Of the
Montana Education Association.
When informed of 'ile boards ace
ton. W. T. Barkhurst. chairman Of
the teachers joint salary committee,
declared the new schedule sill prove
q big boost to the Great Falls school
system He said it Will encourage
many teachers to remain in Great
Falls who might have lett the teach
ing profession or Great Falls for high
en- paying positions and Will attract
many competent ontside teachers tc
Great Falls.
Confined on Page FUur)
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

in the pits. expressed rank-and-file
sentiment. Il don't think we received
Justice. You never saw 4 fine like
that before. The other miners !
talked to also seemed to think we
didn't receive Justice. If they are go
ing to take that attitude against labor.
it is going To be too bad for all Of
nc"
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
VOCATIONAL EDUTi,n. IN IS
VITAL SERVICE TO ALL
COMMUNITIES

Vocational education for adults is an important and vital
service in every community. 1t is a major part Of the total
program of vocational education and is, therefore, a fair sized
segment of public school education in America. Vocational
education is recognized, generally, as E. continuing process
from preparatory education of in-school youth for specific
types of employment to supplementary education for persons
who have left the full-time school for work. This unified de-
velopment of vocational education for all has been the back.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

1ength on NNnfNIa Wild No and rs
benefits 10 the people of Montana
lIe warned the audience Is be en- the
lookout AZ All times ~ prevent 4 con
dition arising hcrr which has long
been prevalent III Europe the fore
closing Of hunting to i working MAJ
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Indiana Miners Stay
Loval To Lewis

Terre Elaute. Ind. tFpl - Indiana
miners remained loyal to their chief
tain. John l.. Lewis, after the L. S.
supreme courts adverse ruling on the
United Mine Workers tAFLl and its
leader.
Curtis Clancy. q veteran of - year
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Mr.. Lewis declared.
Though he presented a de-
tailed statement discussing lab

or legislation Mr. Lewis said that he.
preferred q submit It for The resnra
rather than read i lie then launch
81 milo al uninterrupted . minute
III seussion oi his yiews on proposed
labor bill. and economies in relation
"a labor aud llher relations in The
coal industry
Labor measures pending before
congress the miners leader asserted
ram 10 the question If the retention
~ our form ol government He in.
lnfmei the committee that II was a
matter Of retaining tho concepts OF
liberty freedom Of individual action
Investment pi piiNat, funds and "N
elythius IA ON social and political
lie which ~ have held 70 be OF value
and which hts resulted in such a high
Standard d LIVING and such material
hlessiueS lhat are without parallel in
history
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

nary firing Of the Marines pacific
division rifle and pistol matches cur
rently being fired at the Pauloa Point
rifle range, rear Pearl Ilarbor.
Sullivan is on temporary duty here
from his regular station with the First
Marine division in North China.
Before enlisting in the Marine Corps
in June, 1916. Sullivan attended Butte
high school where he was a member
of Bulldogs basketball team. He has
been overseas since September of last
year.
Son OF Well Known Butte Couple
Mark is the son of Mayoralty can
didate Pat G. ana Mrs. Sullivan Of
402 Mercury. The elder Sullivan is a
candidate on the democratic ticket at
Monday. March PAS city election.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

conditions Of employment, training.
and education which conform to the
needs and desires of adults. Leader
shil. foremanship. and apprenticeship
CONTINUED ON Page FOnrD
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20
Marine Private Mark
Sullivan Is Now At
Pearl Harbor

Pearl iarbor-Narine Private First
Glass Mark p. Sullivan of Butte. Mon
tana. is participating in the prelimi-
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

ut is the business of the
old party politician to get
campaign contributions from
the rich and votes from the
poor on the ground THAI he
will protect one from the
other. Ameriger.
Montana labor news., 1947-03-20

An economy that relies for
its stimulation on waste and
disaster j. taking the road
TO oblivion { sa>eH as the
dinosaurs, M4e -rf-stures
that were all NlK,+n&no
brains Stuart Chase.
Montana labor news., 1947-04-03
ALIAS SUM MONS

NO. 1-,4Tb
In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the
County Of Silver Bow


In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana, in and for the
County Of Silver Bow
MEREDITH GRANT, Plaintiff.
IRA EARL GRANT. Defendant.
The state Of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office Of the Clerk of this
Court. a copy Of which is herewith
served upoh you, and to file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
plaintiffs attorney within twenty t20)
mons. exclusive Of the day Of service.
and in case Of Your failure to ppear
or answer, Judgment will be taken
against YOU by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Plaintiff complains and alleges: tina
plaintiff and defendant intermarried at
Miniature, state Of Nebraska. on or
about the 11th day Of November. 1911,
and ever since said date have been.
and now are husband and Wife: that
ut all times and continuously for more
than one year last past and Immediate
~ preceding the date of the commence
Of this action, to-wit: the 25th day Of
March. 1917, the plaintiff herein has
been, and now is. an actual and bona
fide resident Of the state Of Montana:
that no children have been born as the
issue OF SAID marriage: that the de-
PENDANT has been guilty of the wilful
neglect Of the plaintiff for "A period
Of more than one year last past and
Immediately preceding the date of the
Commencement Of this action. in this.
that he has willfullv neglected to pro-
vide for plaintiff the common neces-
sarics of life. for more than one year
. previous to the 25th day Of March,
1875. he having the ability SO to do:
that the former name of plaintiff WAS
Meredith Maui.
Wherefore, Plaintiff prays judgment
against the defendant that the bonds
of matrimony heretofore and now ex-
listing be dissolved and that the PARTIES
be restored to the status Of single
persons. that a decree Of absolute di-
vorce from the bonds of matrimonv be
issued by the court to her; that plain
tiff he restored to the use of her
former name of Meredith Maui: and
that plaintiff be granted such other
and further relief as to the Court may
seem meet and agreeable to equity.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 25th day of March, AID,
laiI. ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
ly L. ]. GABSE, Deputy Clerk
Court SeaD.
WILLIAM Il. FRAME,
sos Silver Bow Block. Butte. Mont.
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication March 81. 19i7-it
Montana labor news., 1947-04-03
L. s. Financed Allis.
Chalmers Strike
Breaking

Neutrality-suspicious. inc ,
foots The strikebreaking bills Of cor
nora,ions was shown when the N.s
Chalmers Mfg. Co. through tax 'i'
its came out in the black IN lfh
Although the company's nam ll4ui
was s~trikebound for almost A.t'
months ont of the II. IA >li4l>' lfoi.
il WAS realized for the year. AeiH}|t
Allis-chalmers had an oreraiiH- i
of more than SO million. Ia MI
the flip of the income tax rebate
- SOY loa Goa tax credit wrote eft
losses and put the eompatf
black.
The L. $. thus paid not 1llt 'Ar
losses resulting from lack 81 pie4ae
ton. hut also the costs oi on, fht
most extensive postwar sirlheltt
ing campaigns