davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-07-10
NoTIcE TO

Estate of JOHN McNCLTY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the nder-
signed, ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate Of
John McNulty. deceased; to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said admin
istratriX at the office Of Howard A.
johnson, Attorney at Law. First Na-
tional Bank building. Butte. Montana,
the same being the place for the ans
action of the business OF said estate,
in the County of silver Bow, State OF
Montana. MARY McNULTY,
Administrative OF the Estate OF
John McNulty. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 9Th day Of
July, 1917.
First publication July 10, l9i1-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS

No. 42667
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District OF the State Of
Montana In and For the
County of Silver Bow
JAMES HISLOP. Plaintiff.
MADGE u. O'cONNOR. formerly
MADGE Il. DrGAN. as admlnistra-
triN of the Estate of Jasper Koran.
also known AS Keren Koran. de-
and Marie August: PHEMlA Me
iHAIL. as County Treasurer Of Sill
Yer Bow County. Montana; SILVER
BOW COUNTY. MONTANA. a body
LUMBER COMPANY. a corporation;
DAN GLoYD. ii living, or the un-
known heirs andIor devisees of said
Dan floyd. II deceased, and all un-
known heirs and devisees of any
defendant who may be deceased and
all other persons unknown, claiming.
or Who might claim any right. title.
estate or interest in. or lien or en-
cumbrance upon the real property
described in the complaint. or any
thereof. adverse to plaintiffs owner
ship or any cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto. whether such claim or
possible claim be present or contin-
gent. including any claim or possible
claim of dover. inchoate or accrued.
defendants.
The State OF Montana to the Above
Named Defendants and to All Other
Persons Unknown, Greetings:
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 upon you. and to file your an
Swer serve a copy thereof upon
the PLAINTIFFS attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this summons.
eNclusiN, of the day of service; and In
case Of. your failure to appear or an
swer Judgment viii be taken against
you. BY default for the relief demanded
in the complaint. This action Is
brought for the purpose Of acquiring 1t
confirmation deed from the County
Treasurer OF silver Bow County, Mon
t;rna. and uuieting title to the lands
situate In Silver Bow County. State Of
Montana, n more particularly de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Lots Numbered Three CD and Four
90 in Block Numbered Forty t4o) of
The Daily Addition to the city of
LUTTE, Montana. according to the Of
ficial plat and survey thereof now
on file and OF record in the office Of
The County Clerk and Recorder of
Silver Bow COUNTY, Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court his 2Sth day of June, 1g41.
ELMER SHEA. Clerk Of
the above entitled Court.
court Nv ROBERT NcCoRNIcE
Sealb Deputy Clerk
II. a. TYNAND. 10, silver I.ow Block
Hutte. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication July 3, 1a4--it
Montana labor news., 1947-07-10
Here's Real Reasons

said. ~stressing that 1T costs just as
much to live here as in the north and
east and oM steel production is as
high as that in northern mills"
CSW's progress. Farr said, has
helped not only the ~steelworkers but
the merchants and professional people
with whom they do business 1t has
also helped other industrial workers
because steel sets the pay pattern
here.
Montana labor news., 1947-07-10

Attorney for Administrative
First publication July 3. 1877 At
Montana labor news., 1947-07-10
IS Rule Changes


t. 30 days at the basic rate for EN-
rloyes Of from one To 20 years Of SER
vice. with 4 provision for its accumu.
latior from year to year il not used.
other improvements include a
ioi sunday and holiday service. limit
oil freight Of 20 cars and of | ears for
passenger trains and the furnishing
and maintenance Of uniforms by the
employer.
Montana labor news., 1947-07-10
CERTIFICATE OF PARTN ENSI1IT1
TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS OR FIRM NAME OF
FLOR Al PARK CNEENHOIrSES

AINN y
F~iCIITlOtS OR FIRM NAME or
FLORAL PARK GREENHOUSES
State of Montana
County Of Silver Bow } IS.
We, the undersigned, Joe j. WILLIE
ford. Sr. and Ruth Nj. Willeford, do
hereby certify that we are partners
transacting business at Butte. Silver
Bow County. Montana. under a ficti-
tlous name, or a designation not show
ing the names Of the persons interested
name under which said, business is and
shall be conducted is:
FLORAL PARK GREENHOUSES
The names of the persons interested
IN ahd owning said business, and their
respective places Of residence. are as
follows:
JOE J. wILLEToRD. SIR, 1895 Far
rasut Avenue, Butte. Montana:
RUTH NJ. WILLEFORD, 1926 Farra-
gut Avenue. Butte, Montana.
In Witness whereof. we have here
unto subscribed our names this #1st day
Of July, 1917.
JOE J. W~IILEFORD, SIR.
RUTH NJ. WILLEFORD.
state Of Montana
County of Silver Bow SIS.
On this LIST day of July, l941, before
me, Francis j. Mclean, "A Notary Public
Tor the State Of Montana, personally
appeared Joe j. Willeford, Sr. and Ruth
NJ, Wilieford, personally known to me
to be the persons described in and
whose names are subscribed to the
above and foregoing instrument. and
acknowledged to me that they exc
cuted the same.
In Witness whereof, have h%ereunto
subscribed my name and affixed my
Notarial Seal the day and year in this
certificate first above written.
FRANCIS j. McGAN. Notary
Public for the state of Montana.
residing at Butte, Montana.
My commission expires
'No'arlal Seal) August "a. 1913.
First publication July 3, 1g47-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-07-10
Iaelo...- andEa,
The Farmers Angle
BY HOMER AYREs
Even Floods Point Up Need for Political Action
BY HOMER AYREs

Dame Nature turned the rain machine w to the small boys again this
summer and they didn't seem o be able to get it turned Off once the pesky
thing go going. AS a result countless thousands of acres OF farm land and
hundreds of towns and cities have been under water
Just how much damage has been done is hard to estimate hui it will run
far into the millions. The sad part of the whole tragedy is that much Of this
Montana labor news., 1947-07-10
NOTICE TO

Estate of Il. j. MCNAMARA, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrators OF the estate Of
Il. }. Mcnamara, deceased: to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary vouch-
crs, within Nur months after the first
publication OF this notice to the said
Administrative at COLE Metals Eank
building. Butte. Montana. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of
the business OF said estate, In the
County of Silver Bow. State Of Montana.
q. Y. BREW, Administrative Of
the Estate Of Il. j.. Mcnamara.
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. his 3Dth day Of
June l9I1.
I. j. DAVIS.
Attorney for Administrative
First publication July 3. 1sI1~-4t
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16

AIR MAIL AROUND THE WORLD The postoffce department
has announced that "air letter" service to all foreign countries will
be inaugurated April 20. Designed for the purpose of worldwide
mailing for 10 cents, the "air letter" sheet is 81 by IL inches unfoIded.
when folded forms an envelope. Messages are written O the inner
side OF the sheet. IL anything is enclosed the letter will be sent by
ordinary mai. and not by air mail. For safe handling, when anything
is enclosed a regulation envelope should be used.
Laurel outlook., 1947-04-16
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Continued from Page Two)
St. Joseph Orphan Home,
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Strike Ties Up Shipping At Juneau

JUNEAU, (P)-The port of Jun eau was tied up at noon yesterday in a contract dispute between longshoremen and three Seattle steamship companies.
 A spokesman for the interna- tional longshoremen and ware housemen's union said the walk out occurred following failure of the Alaska Steamship company, the Alaska Transportation com pany and the Northland Trans portation company to reach an agreement absolving the I. L. w. U. or its officials from any liabil- ity in case of a strike.
 (At Seattle, a spokesmen for the operators said another point at is- sue involved preference of seamen in handling cargo in Alaska ports).
 Negotiations have been under way several weeks. The freighter Lucidor unloaded freight up to noon, then sailed with approxi- mately 300 tons of local freight aboard.
 The steamer Baranof discharged no freight last night. The long shoremen agreed to handle passen- gers baggage, mail and ships stores during the tieup. Canadian steamship companies were not af- fected.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Gen. Eisenhower Visits Nome Army Air Base

General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower, Chief Sf Staff of the U. s. Army is arriving this afternoon at about four o'clock. The people of Nome have been of ficially invited to witness the ar rival of the general and his party at the field at that time.
 The wartime Supreme Com mander of the Allied military ex- pedition in Europe- who won his rank as a Five-Star General in l944, is the highest ranking off cial to visit Nome, as well as one of the most popular officers in the U. s. Army today.
 Shortly after his arrival and greeting by officers of the Nome
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Mass B-29 Flight From Fort Worth To Anchorage

FORT WORTH, Tex. (P)-Seven- teen B-29's left Fort Worth army airfield about midnight last night for a nonstop flight to Anchorage.
 A C-54 transport from Roswell, N. M., carrying maintenance per sonnel and supplies, also was in the flight.
 Another B-29 was delayed be- cause of mechanical trouble, bu. was expected to catch up with the other planes within an hour.
 About 38O officers and men are on the flight via Great Falls, Mont, and the trip is expected to take Is hours of flying time to FL mendorf Field at Anchorage.
 Col. Alan s. Clark, command ing officer of the Fort Worth field, is in command of the mission.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Coal Operators Demand Price Hike

WHITESBURG, Ky, (P)-Four hundred operators idled their truck mines yesterday in demand for higher prices for their coal and put 5000 union miners out of work temporarily.
 A mine operator, Luther Bates, said the Letcher Truck Mine Op- orators association wanted more than the customary $4 a ton for their coal. Ramp owners who buy the coal and resell it charge $5.75 to S6 a ton, he contended.
 The miners are members of the United Mine Workers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Alaskans Seein' Elm Now!

ANCHORAGE, (P)-TWo veter- an Alaska pilots reported yeSter- day a five-minute aerial pursuit of "a disc-like object" at ITO miles an hour.
 The pilots, Jack Peck, a veteran of IT years flying in the north, and co-pilot Vance Daily, informed the civil aeronautics administration that the incident occurred north west of Bethel at about 500 feet altitude.
 The C.AA. issued the following release on their report:
 "A disc-like object resembling the rear view of a C-54 without motor or flying wings; wind negli- gible; ceiling and visibility un- limited; true course northwest; no visible means propulsion. After determining no reported traffic at Bethel, Peck followed the object in a DC-3 for five minutes at indi- cated air speed of TO miles per hour before it disappeared"
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

PRINCETON, Ind. (P)-Sheriff James G. Mcdonald reported to- day the staying of MT. and Mrs. Charles Bateman and Miss Nora Turpin at a country home two miles east of here on the Taft town road.
 All three had been shot and the unmarried woman had been de- capitated with a butcher knife.
 Roy Turpin, AS, brother of Miss Turpin, was held in Gibson coun- ty jail and the sheriff said Turpin verbally had admitted the triple slaying.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

Base, headed by commanding of ficer Col. John E. BOdle, and in cluding George Goshaw of Shish- maref, who served in World War with General Eisenhower, a tour will be made of the Base and Nome.
 Those who are not planning on going to the field to meet the party can see the General sometime be- tween four and six o'clock as he goes through town.
 Mayor Luther Dunbar urges the people of town to show their vel come by displaying flags at that time.
 Following the tour will be an hour of relaxation followed by reception and dinner at the Off, cer'S Club.
 Tomorrow morning Gene Eisenhower will give a short talk at the Base to all the personnel just before departing at 9:30 am.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
States Swelter In Death-DeaIing TOrrid Wave
lBy the AssOciated Press


 An induction of cold air from Canada held some promise yes terday of breaking up the three day soaring heat wave over the northern midwest states.
 The Chicago weather bureau said the Dakotas already had re- ceived some relief from Mondays high readings of 100 degrees or more and that western Minnesota could expect at least moderately lowering temperatures late yester- day afternoon or last night.
 Elsewhere, however, the Wea ther generally would be a continu- alton of the past two or three days with the sOutherly flow of hot air prevailing for at least another 24 hours. Temperatures in Michigan yesterday were expected to climb above the highs of Monday when Grand Rapids reported a maxi mum of 94, Detroit 89 and Sault Ste. Marie 87.
 Temperatures ranging from the high 9O's at many points to III degrees at Philips, s. D., Monday baked the already dry tOpsoil and brought reports from some sec tions that the corn crop was firing
 Pierre, s. D., had a high of no degrees, and readings of l05 were reported at such widespread points as Valentine, Neb., Fargo, N. D., and Advance, Mo
 Most of the rest of the nation except the coast and Rockies con tinued to swelter Monday after many sections reported high 9O'S and 100 or more Monday, with lit- tie relief in immediate sight.
 Atlanta, Ga, and Meridian, Miss, reported 100, Chattanooga, Tenn, 1O5; Little Rock, Ark, 1O2; Memphis, Tenn. 103; Vicksburg, Miss, 99 and Montgomery. Ala, 98 in the South.
 The eastern seabOard had tenn peratures in the sos although warmer readings were forecast for yesterday and today. In the far west Seattle had Fl, Los Angeles, 84 and San Francisco 84 Monday. Montana reported some cooling
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Lack Of Funds
 Stops Territorial Consolidation In
 Anchorage Strike

ANCHORAGE, (P)-With nego- tiations deadlocked, Anchorage city councilmen and striking mu- nicipal workers yesterday awaited the arrival of Leonard E. Evans, Juneau labor conciliator, invited here to help mediate the walkout, now in it's sixth day.
 Although Evans services were asked by the council, Lou Taylor, business agent of the AFL inter national brotherhood of electrical workers, said the union favored the intervention of a conciliator
 A stalemate over wage demands caused l40 electrical workers and 16 telephone operators to leave their jobs at midnight last Thurs day. The electrical workers had demanded wage increases of IF to l9 per cent. The city countered with an offer of a five per cent raise for the electricians and 20 cents an hour more for the opera tors.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
NEWS TN BRIEF

WASHINGTON - Stating that Alaska "haS become a modern American community, with a sound economy and healthy and literate people, who have shown themselves to be fully capable of government" the U n { Q d States Junior Chamber of Com merce has gone on record as fav- bring immediate statehood for Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
Labor Government To Take Control Over Labor

LONDON, CPD-Prime Minister Attlee told Parliament today that Great Britain would reduce her armed forces, impose limited di- rection of labor and seek relaXa- ton of clauses in the U. s. loan agreement to help ease her grow ing economic crisis.
 He said also that workers "in the more essential industries" would have to work longer and that coal miners would be asked to lab0r half an hour a day addi- tional; but they will still keep the five-day week.
 Attlee said Great Britain also would shut down her imports in a manner that would mean hard ships for many people"
 He said the United States, at Britain's entreaty, had agreed to discuss the sterling convertibility and non-discrimination in trade agreements in the S3,750,000,000 loan, which Attlee said would be exhausted this year.
 He denied, as Winston Church ill had charged on Monday, that the labor government had "frit- tered away" the American bil- lions, advanced after termination of lend-lease from which Great Britain received S31,267 ,24O, ,530 from the U. s. and gave back in reverse deals S6,319,792,O47.
 Attlee said British arm d strength would be reduced by 420,- 900 men by next March. The forces numbered 1,297 300 men on July 1.
 "An exhaustive inquiry has been instituted into the whole future of our defense policy" he said.
 At another point, the labor gov ernment leader said Great Britain was increasing the rate of her troop withdrawals from overseas.
 Despite these accelerations in the rate of withdrawal, there is no change in our foreign policy or in the defense policy which under lies our foreign policy" Attlee as- serted.
 The prime minister said his SO- cialist government would 'have to take some measure of control over the employment of labor in order to stimulate production.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

BEAVERTON, Ore. (P1 - An chorage must be planning sum- mer pie festival.
 A baker here, F. M. Kain, re- ported today a\shipment of l,500 cherry, apple and berry pies is heading north aboard the S. S.. Baranof to a bakery at the Alas kan city. The pies weigh one and a half tons.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
WAXAHACHIE, Tex. (P) -

WANAHACHIE, Tex. IHD - I9 persons including IT Negroes and two white men were killed in Texas worst 1947 traffic accident at dawn yesterday when two trucks collided on a slight curve near here Six were injured. The white men killed neither identi- fled yet, were the driver of a gaso- line tank truck, and a hitch-hiker.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
ANCHORAGE (P)-The Matan-

ANCHORAGE (P)-The Matan- uska Valleys annual fair, inter rupted for five years by the war, will be held Aug. 30-Sept. 1. En- tries for the industrial, agricultur- al and horticultural displays are expected from Fairbanks, Juneau, Anchorage, Palmer and other sur rounding communities. The fair was first held in 1886.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
COEUR, d'Alene, Idaho, (P)-

COEUR, d'Alene, Idaho, (P)-- S. T. Marr, Portland, executive secretary of the Oregon State Fed eration of Labor told delegates to the Idaho federation convention Monday that union organization holds the answer to "anti-labor" legislation.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

WASHINGTON - Congression- al party including assistant secre- tarY of interior Warne will arrive in Nome August IA via EVA plane for short stop while on business trip throughout the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06

PARIS, (P)-The French press said yesterday l5 strikers were killed and about 40 were wounded Monday near Sfax, Tunisia, in riot which followed an attack on an army motorized column.
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
ANCHORAGE, CP)-Hopes

ANCHORAGE, (P)-Hopes for the settlement by conciliation of the strike of electrical workers and telephone operators against the City of Anchorage hit new Snag today.
 Territorial Commissioner of La Dor Henry A. Benson, acknoWledg- ing Mayor Bowden's request for conciliation service from his de- partment, wired from Juneau:
 Lack of funds. inadequate per sonnel and prior commitments will permit our conciliation only as last resort. Therefore. we sug- gest and urge further negotiation be held in an attempt 10 reach an
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1947-08-06
NEW YORK, (P)-Rodney (Gip-

syD Smith, 87, British evangelist, died of a heart attack aboard the British liner Queen Mary at D. m., Monday, it became known
 when the lind arrived here today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30
Secrets
Tehron, Yolto and Potsdom

A score of long suppressed clauses
of the. Tehran, Yalta and Potsdam
agreements were disclosed at Wash
ington with the assurance that they
were the last of the secrets from the
wartime meetings of the Allied Big
Three.
Theofficial texts barred an agreement
at Tehrah by President Roosevelt,
Prime Minister Churchill and Marshal
Stain %favoring Turkeys entry into the
war before the end of l943.
Acting Secretary of State Dean
Acheson told the Senate Foreign Re
lations Committee earlier IN the week
that Turkeys neutrality aided the Al
lies by barring the way to Axis expan-
sion into the oil-rich middle east.
Turkey eventually did declare war
on Germany and Japan, less than three
months before We Day.
In addition to the Tehran reports,
sections whose texts had not been pre-
viously published included:
A Yalta conference agreement ten
tatively setting a figure of 20 billion
dollars for consideration regarding
German Preparations, and authorizing
payment from current production and
use of German manpoWer.
A Potsdam agreement to divide Ger
man navy and maritime ships equally
among Russia, Britain and the United
States.
A Potsdam agreement that the Mon
treux convention governing Turkeys
control of the Black Sea straits should
be revised.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

IlullISI AAtANb
There was not much time and the
questions were momentous.
A March 81 deadline had been set
for action on the Presidential request
for the $500, 900. 900 grant because that
is when British aid to Greece ends.
Republican leaders in the House and
Senate doubted a bill could be draft
ed and sped through the legislative
hopper by that time. There was
plenty of Republican backing for the
aid plan-but with reservations. How
far would it lead and in what direc-
ten?
Assistant Secretary of State Dean
Acheson told the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee this country did
not expect to send troops to Greece,
Turkey or any other country. I'VE do
not see any need to do So" he said.
"And we do not intend to do So"
Not a Road to War
Acheson told both House and SEN
ate committees he did not think such
assistance would lead to war. How
ever, this country Will be ready to
act, he indicated, if any situation de-
velops similar to the one in Greece
and Turkey. Acheson said he could
not specify what form that action
would take.
Sen. Arthur Vandenberg (R-Mich),
chairman of the Senate foreign COM
mittee, said he regarded that point as
very significant"
The President, by executive decree,
ordered a check on the loyalty of all
federal employees. Although Commu-
nists and fellow Travellers were not
specified in the order, it was indicated
they were the first targets in the drive.
The FBI is aiding in the investigation.
Similar probes were being con-
Quoted by many states.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-30

without the economic recovery of Ger
many.
Hoover proposed that German in
dustry be freed of foreign ownership
and operated under an Allied control
commission, that removal and destruc-
ton of all except arms plants be halted
and that the industrialized Ruhr and
Rhineland be left part of Germany.
Germany's exports must be raised,
said Hoover, to enable her to pay repa-
rations and relieve American taxpay-
ers of the burden of relief, now run
ming about 400 million dollars a year.
Sen. Joseph R. Mccarthy (R-Wis)
declared: eff we adopt (Hoover's)
plan, it may indicate we have learned
the unacceptable fact that we can't
have vengeance and peace. We've got
to choose one or the other"