davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of SIMEON V. De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
sllgncd, Administrator of the estate OF
creditors Of and all persons having
claims AGAINST the said deceased, to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after me
FIRST publication Of this notice 70 me
Butte Land and investment Co. at No.
Us West Broadway. Butte, Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
aciiun Of the business or SAD estate.
IN the County OF Silver BOW, state OF
Montana.
WILLIAM a. KEMPER,
administrator OF the. Estate OF
simeon Y. Kemper. Deceased:
Dated i'utte, Montana, this 'th gay Oh
February, l9f1.
First publication Feb. 10, 1947-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
Sounds Like Good Business

Washington (FP)-American INDUS
try could grant the guaranteed an
nual wage to its workers by increas'
ing prices from half Of 1% to 4fe n
save the nation a loss from unemploy-
ment that ran 10 5000 billion between
1929 and 1911. a government report by
murray Latimer shows.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20

total OF $500 fatalities exceeded that
of n other group except agriculture
which accounted for $500.
Another notable reduction in in
juries occurred in r~ailroading, with
the 1916 total 10 per cent below that
for 1945. On the other hand. sizeable
increases were experienced in whole
sale and retail trade.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Deceased
Notice is hereby given BY the under
Administratix Of the estate Of
Woodman Craddock. deceased: to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. To
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrators ut zoo Metals Bank
building. Butte. Montana. the same
being the place for transaction of the
business of said estate. in the County
Of silver Bow, State Of Montana
MYRTLE CRADDOCk,
Administrators Of the Estate Of
Woodman craddock. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this Sth day OF
February, 1917.
7. J. DAVIS. Attorney for Admx.
First publication Feb. 10, l9i7-it
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20

Cleveland fFP)--A new weekly pub
LEGATION. Trainman News, of1lcial
newspaper Of the Bro. or Railroad
Trainmen lunaffiliated), made It's lnl-
tial appearance here January 30. The
paper pledged active participation IN
the fight against anti-labor legislation.
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
MAURY CLEARS UP MUCH OF
CONFUSION SURROUNDING
SUITS FOR PORTAL PAY

Lowndes Maury. Butte, who with Attorney Left Erickson,
Helena, is presently engaged in handling portal-toIportal pay
suits approximating 81 million against the Anaconda Copper
Mining company. ha. submitted the following article in an at
tempt to clear up much of the confusion regarding these and
similar suits, brought about by warped and untrue connections
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
SOCIAL SECURITY PROGRAM
SHOULD BE BR0ADENED

Washington-FP-The New Deals slogan OF a maximum
Of S25 a week for up to &c weeks for unemployed workers was
revived February II by the Federal Security Agency in its 18th
annual report to congress.
Along with the boost in payments, the agency also urged
extension Of federal old-age and survivors insurance to all gain
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20

Progress is Delng maze. Inc maGnl.
ficent expression of qualities which
partake Of the divine, to which so
many have committed and are recon-
uniting themselves, must necessarily
be objectified in substantial steps tow
ard decreasing war on the battlefield
in the experience of men and nations.
For. the expressing of divine qualities
is the only effective method of war
ring a~aginst war. 1t has an eyalting
effect. The Discoverer of Christian
Science has said that the warfare
with ones self is grand (Miscellan.
eous Writings. p. 1lS). May this war
fare never cease until the Mind of
Christ in us has compelled uncondi.
tional surrender Of all that opposes
him.
In view Of the practical purpose and
power of Christian Science it is high
~ pertinent to speak Of reconstruc-
tion after war. Never has mankind
needed restoration OF cherished ideals
and trustworthy detectives more than
now. 1t would be both unchritian and
unworthy to say or think that salts.
tying restoration cannot be made. The
function Of Christianity, rightly prac-
ticed. Is to restore. In the Gospel ac.
cording to Matthew 17:11) Jesus de.
clared: Elias truly shall first come
and restore all things" And in the
Christian Science textbook Mrs. Eddy
defines Elias" as Prophecy, spiri
tual evidence opposed to material
sense: Christian Science, with which
can be %discerned the spiritual fact OF
whatever the material senses behold
the basis Of Immortality" Elias, OF
! Christian Science, the restorer, re
Montana labor news., 1947-02-20
LEGAL NOTICES
SUM MO ms

No. 42409
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District Of the State OF
Montana In and For the
County Of Silver Bow
,I-ccIL> SAVAGE rlaiptiff
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

MODERN FOUR Room unfurnish-
ed apartment. Kitchen furnish
ed, including electric refrigera-
tor. gas stove. Apply lis Church
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
l3-Business Opportunities

FOR SALE Excellent location in
heart Of city sandwich grill and
all bar equipment at a sacrifice
price-leaving town-apply. Brass
Rail Bar 1O5 Mkt St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

SMALL FURNISHED Apartment
for two business, girls. Separate
entrance. Garage. Close in.
Phone 2-2991.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

EARN $4,000 PER week salary.
Mclean Trucking Company, Inc,
Winston-Salem, N. C. offers
young men an opportunity to
60 into business for themselves.
We sell you 1948 Model L. j..
Mack Diesel or 1948 Model coo
Autocar Diesel Tractor. We give
you a three year lease contract.
Earnings sufficient to pay for
truck in three years, not includ-
ing salary. Trucks sold to Owner
Operators only (White). Down
payment of $25Oo.OO required ap-
ply to: Mclean Trucking Com
pany, l c., Winston-Salem,
North Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

3 ROOM UNFURN1SHED bache-
lor apartment with steam heat,
water and ELEVATOR service.
Available December 18th. Apply
Carolina Apartment Co., Room
6. Acme Bldg. Dial 2-3361.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

CAFE FOR Sale or lease. 112 So.
Front St. Doing a good food and
beer business. Good opportunity
for the right party, can be seen
by appointment. Call 9151. F.
L. English.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
Al W. AVS
FOR THINGS YOU WANT. KEEP AN EYE ON THE
WANT ADS IN THE STAR-NEWs
2-Auios. Trucks. Trailers

I 1896 DODGE Panel tr7 .ck for sale
cheap. Good conC.tion. Call
2-2604.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

FURNISHED Apartment three
rooms and bath. Private entrance
Near downtown. Dial 6245.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

CHRISTMAS PUPS, "Pekes" regis
tered, innoculated $4,000 up.
Childrens pets (terriers) $500.
McClain's, 303 Lawrence St.,
Greensboro, N. c. Phone 2-4162.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

THREE ROOM Furnished apart
ment. Electric refrigerator; gas
stove; private bath. Heat and
all utilities furnished. Dial 5623,
Sunday after 2 p. m. during
week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
55-ror Rent Apartments

ROOM APARTMENT. No..
dr1lnks. 1O3 IL So. Front st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14

REGISTERED AND Pedigreed
Cocker puppies, blacks, females
S25,0G males $500. Dial 2-8775,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-12-14
33-Cais. Dogs. Pets

CHRISTMAS COOKERS, the liv-
ing gift, Axe registered, $4,000
up. SanWin Kennels 2-1714.
Evening star., 1947-05-25
Civic Symphony: A Labor Of Love for Amateurs
MOTE TO DR.. Hans Kind
l y ler:

MOTE TO DR.. Hans Kind
II you're looking for re-
cruits, keep an eye on the
Washington Civic Orchestra.
composed of 60 citizens with
an urge to make good music.
Sheer love Of playing impels
these Government workers,
housewives, servicemen and
high school and college stu
dents to devote three furious
hours to rehearsal each Tues
day evening in Central High
School auditorium. Their first
concert this year was on May
IL.
Organized about 20 years
ago, the orchestra became
virtually extinct during World
War III and now LIS on the way
back. Nine months ago the
orchestra couldn't muster
more than 20 musicians. Re-
organized last fall. the group
now has three times that
many members and would
have more Ii it weren't for
instrument trouble. It's easier
to find musicians than instru-
mentS.
For instance, this is an
orchestra without percussion.
1t has a percussionist (drum-
mer) listed on its rolls-Mrs.
Grace Knutson, a telephone
operator of 1885 Floral street
NV, who learned music in
saltwater, Minn.-but it can't
lay hands on a set of kettle
Evening star., 1947-05-25

oboe player, and has its eye
on two prospects. But these
would-be recruits haven't any
instruments, either, and can't
buy them. Bassoons aren't
made in the United States,
and currently can't be i'm
ported.
Nevertheless, the orchestra
is f1ourishing under the guild
ance of its new Board of Di-
rectors, headed by T. L..
Brownyard, a Navy Depart
ment chemist, and the con-
ductorship of Hendrix Essers.
who has served with the Ma
tional and Baltimore Sym
phony Orchestras.
The spirit that pervades
this amateur aggregation is
well exemplified by Mr.. Essers,
who sacrifices professional
engagements to lead the Civic
Orchestra rehearsals at s1.14
an hour. He says it's very
simple: he is Just interested
In trying to give Washington
a good amateur orchestra.
Concert master is Edgar
krause, 1434 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue Sc. In the first
string section Is ]. S. Franklin,
Hyattsville, assistant United
States attorney in the chief
counsel's office, Internal Rev
enue Bureau. Years ago he
made a hobby of constructive
vlolins. Then he decided it
might be a good idea if he
learned to play one.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

Violinist Ruth CLANCY, a
mathematician at the Bureau
of Standards. will have to
desert the orchestra some
time in the future when she
enrolls at the University of
Michigan to get her Phi. D.
degree.
A real transportation prob
lem presents itself for the
harpist, Miss Alice Jean
Sweetman, Beltsville, Md, a
teacher at Cottage City
School. Whenever the music
to be rehearsed calls for a
harp Miss Sweetman's father
loads the instrument on a
trailer, brings it into town
and waits through rehearsals
to carry it back home.
There are two husband
and-wife combinations. Mr..
Brownyard plays the violin
and viola, his wife the cello.
Richard Been, a statistician
at the Agriculture Depart
ment, plays cello; Mrs. Been
plays violin. The BrownyardS
and the Beens occasionally
get together and have them
selves a string quartet.
These amateurs strongly
support the professionals. The
Civic group subscribed to a
$50 membership in the Ma
tional Symphony Association,
in the belief that it is the
duty of citizens, particularly
musicians, to support the Ma
tional Symphony.
Evening star., 1947-05-25

drums While a symphony sans
tympani can get by. it lacks
authority. So Mrs. Knutson
simply stands by while the
orchestra prays for some act
Evening star., 1947-05-25
By STANLEY BAITZ

OF Providence to produce the
much-needed rhythm instru-
ment.
The orchestra also needs
another baSsoonist and an
Evening star., 1947-04-19
; Youths 10 Be Quizzed
In Montgomery Breaks

Montgomery County police sale
today they plan to question thret
teen-age Silver Springs youths, re.
turned here after their arrest ir
Miami, in regard to series oi
housebreakings and thefts of auto
mobile parts in the county.
One of the trio, Thomas Bean, 10
of 1902 Chicago avenue, Silver
Spring, was charged with contrib
uting to the delinquency of a minor.
He will be given a preliminary hear
ing next Friday in Silver Spring
Police Court.
The other two, described as stu
dents at the Silver Spring Inter-
mediate School, have been turned
over to juvenile authorities.
Detective Sergt., James Anderson
said the trio drove to South Caro-
lima in Beans car. After it broke
down they continued their journey
by hiking, the detective said.
They were arrested on a lookout
broadcast by Montgomery police
after parents reported the youths
missing. Corpl. Stanley Harding
accompanied Sergt. Anderson to
Florida to get the youths.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Z Bodies Sought in River;
I Others Commit Suicide

The body of a man reported to
have been seen in the Potomac River
off Boiling Field early today was
being sought by police They were
notified that passenger aboard an
incoming Washington Norfolk ship
had seen man splashing in the
water. The passenger, George Z.
Turner, was in his stateroorn at the
time and before he could report to
the captain the man disappeared,
police said.
The body of another man reported
to have jumped off Key Bridge at
$40 am. yesterday is still being
sought by harbor police. The report
came from a passerby.
Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald,
meanwhile, issued suicide certificates
in the hanging of John A. Seyfred,
48, of the 5000 block of Nichols
avenue Sc and the gas asphyxia-
ton of william A. Reede, 54, of the
1000 block of Twenty-third street
NV.
Mr.. Reede, said to be guard
at Arlington Hall, was respondent
over fear of losing his job, DR..
Macdonald declared. One end Of a
shower hose was attached to an
open gas Jet, police said, and two
notes were found In the room.
A note also was found at the
home of Mr.. Seyfred indicating he
was respondent about his health.
His body was found hanging in q
tool shed by a neighbor, John Kra-
yitz, 3629 Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Week S Soft Coal Output
Set at 7,045,OO0 Tons

The National Coal Association
yesterday estimated last weeks
bituminous production at 7,045, 900
tons and commented that "the Lewis
safety strike or clowdown was in
effect during the entire week"
Production was 12,150,000 tons in
the week ended March 20. before
John L. Lewis ordered his men out
of the pits as q memorial to miners
who died in the Centralia ull9,
explosion. !,
In the week ended April 5, in
cluding the memorial period, pro-
duction was 3.8Bo,0 900 tons.
The coal association said produc-
ton on Monday, April 7, first regu-
lar work day after expiration of the
memorial period, was $4,000 tons
and that on Friday it had risen
to $500, 900 tons.
Last weeks output brought pro-
duction In 1947 to It's, ,267 900 tons,
about 6.2 per cent ahead Of the like
period Of 1916. In the correspond
ing week Of last year, when the
UNIV was on strike production was
only 716 900 tons.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

quently has been singled out for
criticism. Most often hit has been
the institutions failure to segregate
delinquent from nondelinquent, a
fact remarked upon again by the
investigators. District law prohibits
housing youngsters guilty only OF
petty crimes and misdemeanors
with adult criminals. They are sent
to the home, likewise refuge for
orphans, children of unworthy
parents and such unfortunate but
otherwise normal juveniles.
The question of limited segrega-
ton was source of friction between
the Welfare Board and the Com
missioners until design of the pro
iected new home near Gallaudet
was approved last September. II
called for a structure accommodate
ing 68 children, all of whom must
be delinouents. A year ago the city
heads gave reluctant approval to
Board of Welfare design and plan
for a larger home calling for linz
tied segregation only.
Before bids could be advertised
last November, a group of social
workers and club women, headed by
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, lodged strong
protest. This group urged a smaller
home for delinquents only and ex-
pansion of the city's foster home
service to take care of nom
delinQueuts.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Hough Also Indicted
By Prince Georges in
Veterans Homes Case

Stanley p. Hough, 40, a builder
who allegedly promised Washington
area veterans homes he failed to
complete, today was under indict-
ment in Prince Georges County.
He is accused of false pretences in
connection with a homes-for-vet-
Grams project near Oxon Hill.
Maryland Is the second State in
which Hough faces trial. He was
indicted BY Federal grand jury
at Newport News, Va, in February
on charges that he devised scheme
to defraud veterans and used the
mails to defraud.
Indicted by Prince Georges
County grand jury yesterday, Hough
first was arrested last December
80 as he started to address meet
ing of his veteran-creditors at the
District Veterans Center here. He
was taken into custody on three
warrants issued in Prince Georges
County. They charged he obtained
money under false pretenses.
He is now free under $2,500 bond
in Alexandria, Va, and $1,000 bond
in Prince Georges County.
The District also took an interest
in Mr.. Hough's project. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Robert D. Wise
filed eight charges against the
builder, alleging he attempted to
negotiate home loans for eight vet
Grams without a license.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Power Only Can Impress
Reds, Father Walsh SAYS

The Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, 81.
vice president Of Georgetown Uni
versity. declared last night the
United States can impress Russia
only with armed power. He ad-
dressed some TOO members Of the
Organized Reserve of the Washing
ton Military District in the Interior
Department auditorium.
Father Walsh declared the United
States must be militarily powerful
In, the present world situation. He
said:
TN view of what has happened
from the time since our troops met
the Russians at the Elbe, am con-
fident we will be listened to only to
the extent that we support our pol
icy with appropriate strength and
power"
Father Walsh, who is also regent
of the Foreign Service School at
Georgetown, devoted much of his
address to Nazi documents he exam
ined In preparation for the Nuern-
berg war crimes trials.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
AuchincIoss Seeks
$4,000 to Probe
DC. Government

Chairman ;, Auchincloss OF the
Home Rule Subcommittee of the
House District Committee viii ask
the House next week to authorize
SIS, 900 for investigation OF the Dis
trict government organization, he
said today.
After conferring with other mem
bers of his subcommittee, Mr.. Auch-
incloss, Republican, Of New Jersey
said he would draft resolution to
authorize this expenditure for the
work of his group. He already has
begun a study OF the municipal or
ganization and plans shortly to re-
lease a report by the Library of
Congress staff on previous SURVEYS.
The committee plans to employ a
lawyer TO take charge Of the tech
nical work. Mr.. Auchincloss tenta-
lively plans to hold hearings soon
on the reorganization question, but
to delay action on q home rule-re-
organization bill until later.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
D. 6. Policeman Wounds Bow
He Thought Was Turkey Thief

A 15-year-old boy was wounded
yesterday by a Washington police
man who said he shot when he
thought two youths were attempt
ing to steal turkeys from the yard
of his Berwyn home. The police
man has been suspended tempo
rarily.
The injured youth, who is in
satisfactory condition at Leland
Memorial Hospital, Riverdale, with
"a .22-caliber bullet wound near the
base of his spine, is Donald HAM
mond, 1908 Indian lane, Branch
vile.
The policeman is Theodore Beck
worth, 46, of 9631 Baltimore houle-
ward, who is at liberty under $500
bond pending preliminary hear
ing on an assault charge May
in Hyattsville Police Court.
According to Prince Georges
County police, the shooting occurred
yesterday morning when young
Hammond and another youth were
near Mr.. Beckworth's home. The
District policeman, who is assigned
to No. l precinct, notified county
police of the incident and explained
that he thought the two boys were
attempting to steal some of his
turkeys, police said.
MIR. Beckworth, a veteran of %
years on the District force, told
police he fired in the direction of
the boys with a .22-caliber rifle but
did not know If he hit them. The
boys fed, he said. The Hammond
youth was taken to the hospital
by neighbor.
Inspector Walter II. Thomas, act
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Truman Names I. v. Quinn
Assistant Attorney General

President Truman late yesterday
nominated T. Vincent Quinn of New
York to be an Assistant Attorney
General, filling an existing vacancy
Mr.. Quinn, now Assistant United
States Attorney in Brooklyn, is
slated to become head Of the Grim
inal Division of the Justice Depart
ment.
Attorney General Clark said in
response to inquiries that T. Lamar
Caudle, head of the Criminal Di-
vision since 1915, will become head
of the Tax Division, where there
has been a vacancy since last fall.
Evening star., 1947-04-19
Mother Of 7 Children
Killed in Fire Cleared
In Prince Georges

Manslaughter charges against
Mrs. Mary Jean Hoffman, "a, whose
two small daughters were burned
to death at their Riverdale home
February IA, will be nolle pressed
Thursday in Hyattsville Police
Court, States Attorney A. Gwynn
Bowie said today.
The Prince Georges County grand
jury yesterday failed to return an
indictment against Mrs. Hoffman,
charged by county police with man
slaughter on two counts. The case
was presented, although Mrs. Hoff- :
man never had been held for grand
jury action.
The grand jury was back on in
active status today after returning
130 indictments with a report that
conditions in the county are gen.
orally satisfactory"
In one of the shortest reports on
record for Prince Georges County,
the jury announced it had investi-
gated 162 cases since it convened
at Upper Marlboro April Z. 1t ig-
nored 27 cases and continued five
others. A total of 318 witnesses
were heard, the jurors stated.
The jury said it had visited and
inspected the county Jail at Upper
Marlboro. the county service build
ing, Hyattsville, and the county
almshouse near Ritchie, and found
all ''very satisfactory"
The report, which was submitted
by Theodore B. Siehler, jury fore
man, and Gilbert Murphy, secre-
tary. also pointed out that several
recommendations made by the last
grand jury appear to have been
acted upon and no new existing
conditions have been disclosed
which would appear to warrant any
further recommendations at the
present time"
Evening star., 1947-04-19
U. 5. Won't Sue Now
For S304,000 From
Montgomery Ward

Chances that the Government
ever will sue Montgomery Ward
for the 1904, 1000 it claims the mail
order company owes, appeared slim
today after a Justice Department
spokesman admitted the Govern
ment does not plan to take, action
"at this time"
The Justice Department said no
final decision had been reached on
the question of attempting to get
the mail order company to pay off
the rest of the 81 ,040, 900 which the
Army said 1t was short after it left
the property.
So far, the Government has COL
lected $736, 900 from the company,
but no more appears at this time
to be forthcoming.
Behind the question of the money
is the question of the seizure itself
and whether the Justice Department
wants the Supreme Court to rule
on the legality of the seizure.
During the war the NAH order
company was twice seized by the
Government. During the second
seizure, when units of the company
were run by the Army, Chicago
Federal Court held the seizure illegal
and a Circuit Court of Appeals
reversed the lower court.
The case went to the Supreme
Court but never was heard there
Since the Government had released
the property, the highest court said
the question was moot and did not
rule on the legality of the seizure.
The Army contended it had spent
money to replace inventories which
1t wanted refunded Wards, it is
understood, claims the Government
owes it money.
Evening star., 1947-04-19

ing police superintendent, said today
Mr.. Beckworth has been suspended
pending an investigation of the
shooting. He described the suspen-
sion as routine in such cases.
The injured boys mother, Mrs
William Hammond, said today Don
aid was with Allen Queen. 13, of
Huron street, Branchville, and that
they were attempting to catch
chickens owned by Carey Singleton
1908 Hollywood road, Branchville
She said Allen caught the chicken
and that when Donald Strengthened
up from his attempt to catch it, he
was shot.
The bullet, she said, is lodged in
his back near the spine
Donald is one of nine children and
ninth grade student at the Green
belt High School.