davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
NOTICE OF TIME FOR PROBATE
OF WILL

In the District Court OF the Second
judicial District Of the State OF
Montana, in and for the
oun Of Silver Bow
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
CORA T.. CANANAUGH, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
that NJ. Il, Couse has pctitioned the
above entitled court for Letters OF Ad-
ministration. with the viii Annexed.
OF the Estate OF Cora f.. C~avanaugh.
deceased, and that the curt has set
the same for hearing AT the hour Of
.: 80 AN. on November %. ls47. in De-
partment one OF the above entitled
court. in the Court Hous in Silver
Bow County. Montana. at which time
and place all persons may protest and
file written objection to the probate OF
the said viii.
Dated at Butte. Montana. his LIST day
of November, l941.
NJ. Il. COCSE.
First uuhlicatfOn Noy & 1QI--3t
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
NOTICE TO

Estate Of SAM BOSOV1CH. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor OF the last will and
testament Of Sam Bosovich, deceased,
TO the creditors Of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers. within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said
executor. AZ 80 Hirbour Building. Butte,
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business OF said
estate, in the County OF Silver Bow,
State Of Montana.
JOHN STAROVICH, Executor Of
the Last VIII and Testament Of
Sam Bosovich. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 25th day Of
October, 1947.
First publication october 80, 1947-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
NOTICE TO

Estate OF ROSE WUCENESH, form
erly ROSE ENNESH. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the under
signed, Administrator OF the estate OF
Rose Wucenesh. formerly Rose Ennesh.
deceased. to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication OF this notice
to the said administrator at the office
Of said Administrator. 514 Silver Bow
Block, Butte, Montana. the same being
the place for the transaction OF the
business OF said estate, in the County
OF Silver Bow. state OF Montana.
FRANK X. YBARRA, Administrator
OF the Estate OF Rose Wucenesh,
formerly Rose Ennesh, Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana. this 25th day OF
October, 1877.
First publication October 30. 1s47-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20

TO MIKE NOvACK
You are hereby notified hat l have
expended the sum OF FIVE HUNDRED
AND NO/l00 ($50o.0O) Dollars. in labor
FIELD GOLD. SLAYER, COPPER
QUARTZ LODE MINING CLAIM, sit
uated in the Summit Valley Mining
District. In Silver Bow County. State
OF Montana. and being further situated
upon Sections two ca and eleven u1)
of Township One N) North OF Range
Seven ca West OF the Montana Prin-
cipal Meridian in said County. as will
appear by Certificates heretofore filed
by the undersigned in the office OF the
County Clerk and Recorder OF Silver
Bow County, State OF Montana. in order
to hold same premises under the Pro-
visions OF Section 1924, Revised Stat
utes OF the United States. and being the
heretofore required to hold
the same for the previous years when
assessment work upon said claim was
required and not waived by the Gov
eminent. And II within ninety 600
days from the service OF this Notice or
within ninety (90) days after the first
publication OF this Notice, you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion
of the expenditure as co-owner your
interest In said claim Will become the
property of the undersigned under Sec
ton 1924 OF the Revised Statutes OF the
United States, o will take further
notice that the undersigned Will bid in
said property for the amount so due
from you and Will in this manner and
procedure acquire your interests in and
to said Lode Mining Claim, without
further notice or demand upon you.
Dated at Butte. Montana, this cath
day OF october, AID, 1947
X. T. oGLE.
First publication October 30. 1o47-4t
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES
II TO CREDITORS

No lalaA
Estate Of CATHERINE PHELAS. also
known as CATHERINE +. PHELAN,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator II the estate OF
Catherine Phelan. ALSO known as Cath
crime f.. Phelan. deceased. to the cred
itors OF and all PERSONS having ciaims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers.
within fou months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
ADMINISTRATIVE al loo. : Montana II.
Butte, Montana. the same being tn.
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate. in the County OF
Silver Bow. state 10 Montana.
FLoRENrE PASCOE.
Administrators Of the Estate of
Catherine Pheltn. also knew As
Catherine T. Phelan. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 3rd day OF
November. l9iI
r.. J. FOLEY. w. T. FRAME.
Attorneys for Administrative.
First publication NOV q. lai.-V
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
Roster Of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council-Meets I'd and
4th Mon, A.O.H. Hall. John MoRus.
Pres; A. Z. Ferris. V.P.: c.. B. Ash
DeLaHunt. Sgt.-at-Arms: A. E. Bar
nett, June Burke. Gem Mcbride,
Trustees.
Plumbers-J. A. Vanisko. pres: F. A.
Reardon, vv.p. II. L. Schrapps. secy.
P. 0. Box 1877. Meets Second Tues
days at A.. O.. H. Hall. 1880 pm.
Teamsters-Neets LIST and Sd Thursdays,
Carpenters hall. downstairs-William
Goodman, pres; L. Lucier. vice pres.
Jack Anderson. sec.-treas.: H. J. VII
leneaue. rec.-sec.: Joh Mogus. bus.
agent: Tom Vanisko. con. & q
George Hess. J. Cordial, Fred Thomas.
trustees.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
Roster Of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades & Labor
Assembly-Meets Fri. s Pm. in the
Labor Temple. 29l5 l/2 LIST ave. Pc
Wilson, v.p.: r. +. Morhouse. Sec
treas: Robert West. read. clerk,
John Newman. sergeant-at-arms; r
r. Morhouse. bus agent Of Build
Ing Trades.
Carpenters Local No. ll72 - Roy
Thompson pres: f.. II. Helterbran
rec. sec. Meets LIST and Sd TUESDAYS
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
NOTICE TO co-oWNER OF MINE
TO CONTRIBUTE

VI u VVt'Ts
First publication Nov. 6. l947-3t
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
Roster OF Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor As
sembly-Meets Fri. Carpenters hall.
g.. /. Steinmetx. Box 2073. pres. L L.
Price, v.p.: J. Evanko. Jr.. sec. Box
art, John Dusak. Carl Holman. E. r.
berEren and jerry Molen. e. b.: Herb
n. Brew sergeant-at-arms.
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council-Robt- Sands. pres:
waiter Davidson. v.p.; E. r.. Britten.
arms; Ralph McVey, Earl Talbot.
Stardahl, trustees
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
Health Dept. Reports
20 Polio Cases In State

Six of this years twenty nine
polio victims in Warrington were
residents of the eastern part of
the state, says report this week
from DR.. Arthur L. Rmgle, State
Health Director.
The report that there has been
no serious outbreak of the dis
ease this summer but that GER
tain precautionary measures
should be taken during the re-
naming warm months OF the
season. The majority of polio
cases this year has been reported
from the Puget Sound area, where
| 81 occurred. One case is on record
from the Southwestern part OF
the state. -
DR.. Ringle admitted that there
are no certain preventive mea.
surs against polio, but also sale
| it is generally agreed that be-
coming over-tired makes per
son more susceptible, as well a.
strenuous physical exercise ant
and chilling on extremely no
days.
Other precautions suggested
avoidance of polluted waters
Take the advice of warnings b.
local health authorities regarding
such areas.
Il Cleanliness-WaSh your hand
thoroughly after going to tn
toilet or before eating. Protec
your food from contamination b.
flies and dirt. Dispose of vast
properly.
| Symptoms of polio include head
ache, nausea, soreness and stiff
ness of muscles and unexplaine
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
NOTICE
No. 684


In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, in and for
Benton county.
In the matter of the estate of
Daniel c. Johnson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Sc
curity-First National Bank of Los
Angeles, one of the trustees of
the estate of the deceased. located
in the. State of Washington has
filed its resignation as such trus-
tee in the above entitled Court
and is now requesting the Court
to approve said resignation and to
appoint Daniel Merryl johnson
as sole trustee of said estate.
Notice is further given that said
resignation and request for the
approval thereon will come on
for hearing before the Court at
the Court House in Prosser, Ben
ton county, Washington, on the
4th day of September, 1947, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock in the fore
noon at which time and place any
and all persons interested in said
estate may appear and show cause
if any there be why said reSigna-
ton should not be approved and
the said Daniel Merryll Johnson
appointed as trustee.
In the absence of any appear
ance in opposition to said resig-
nation or in the absence of OBJ
jections to the approval thereof
the Court will be asked to enter
an order accepting the resignation
of Security-First National Bank
of Los Angeles and appointing
Daniel Merry1 johnson as trus.
tee and to enter such further or.
ders as may be just and proper in
the premises.
Security-First National Bank Of
Los Angeles. BY Moultoh anC
Powell and Thomas B. Cess, its
attorneys. 7:31-8:14
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
Reclamation Tours Find
Fund Reduction Curtails

The 6-day series of tours, spon-
sored comparatively by the West
ern Washington Reclamation in
stitute and Washington Agrlcul-
tural extension services, and held
in seven counties during mid-July
brought to light some OF the most
up-to-date irrigation systems and
equipment in the state, as well as
other reclamation facts.
Some 600 to 800 persons were
present for at least portion OF
one of these tours, estimated X. ".
Miller, agricultural extension en-
gineer, Washington State College.
Many different towns were Wis
tied in Codlitz, Lewis, Thurston,
PIERCE, Skagit, Whatcomb and
lSnohomish counties.
Some of the highlights Of the
tours were listed by Miller as fol,
lows: ~
| l.. An easier, relatively new
method of applying liquid manure
through a sprinkler system. B,
this method, the liquid manure j:
sucked from a storage tank int
the main pipeline of the psrink
Ter system by the same operation
which pumps the water.
| 2. The use of aluminium pip,
instead of steel was recommends
| by all farmers with sprinkler sys
TENS. The aluminium pipe, al
though more expensive, weigh
less than half as much as Stee
pipe and thus can be moved abou
leaSier.
i 8. On the different farms wer
seen irrigation systems of man.
different sizes and kinds. At tn
various "stops" the visitors dis
Icussed such problems as: "Hoy
large an irrigation system is need
ed? How much water is needed
What is the cost of installing an
Operating sprinkler system?
II 4. Among other problems dis
,, cussed were water rights; the kin
of crops and soils best adapte
to sprinkler irrigation; charpittint
pasture mixtures; control of rive
erosion, and farm freeze plants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
NOTICE OF LEASING OF
STATE LANDS

To All Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify, that the follow
ING described lands, situated IN
Benton County, Washington, WIZ
be offered for lease on TUESDAY,
the 5th day of August, 1947, at ten
O'CLOCK am, in front of the Court
House of Benton County, at pubic
auction to the highest bidder for a
term of five years or less in GUAM
any one person or company. Each
bidder will be required to deposl'
a certified check, certificate OF de-
post payable to the County Audi
tor, or cash, equal in amount &c
the first years rental OF Such lano
i'm accordance with his bid, togeth'
er with $500, the statutory fee fo'
issuing lease.
No improvements shall be plac'
ed on State Lands except by writ
ten permission of the Commission
err.
No lessee shall without the writ
fen consent of the Commissions
remain in possession Of the land o.
! improvements after the expiration
of the lease.
Application No. 2969-The shor'
lands of the second class in from
of that portion of Tract Is, AS
SCISSORS Plat No. 6 in government
lot 4, section 8, township north
range 81 east, VIM, with q front
age of 500 lineal chains, more o
less. -.
Term: S years. Rental: $1,000
Note: Lessee must be citizel
of the United States or have de
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07

clared, in good faith, his intention
to become |such.-Chapter SO
Laws 1921.
The above described lands will
be leased, subject to all the terms
conditions and reservations Of the
statutes, now provided for the
leasing of School and Granted
lands.
Note: - Receipts for deposit:
made with applications to lease
may be used by applicant only
as cash on the date Of leasing.
Witness my hand and seal o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
Navy Awards Medals e.
To CphM Alfred MOshel

Alfred r. Mosher, chief phar-
macists mate, USN, SON of Mrs.
Mae Mosher of Is Dayton street
Kennewick, has been awarded the
American Defense Medal and the
World War II Victory Medal at the
Navy School of Hospital Admin
istration, Bethesda, Md. :.
Mosher entered Naval service
March g., 1910.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07
RIcHLAND CLUB

The Richland club on Ave. G
East was closed July % and will
not open until Aug. IL. Frank
K. Cattanack, local liquor In
spector for this area stated
license suspension was due to
sale of LIQUOR to minors. +
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07

. National Safety Council figures
for 1916 show that $500 farm
residents were killed in motor
vehicle accidents - an increase
of 1000 over 1945. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07

One out of every $50 farm
families will suffer the pain ano
sorrow which accompany accia-
entail deaths in 1916, unless extra
nrecautions are taken.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-08-07

Office affixed this 2stb a..
1947. wy o. jR
Otto Otto A. Case, comm,,.,.
Of Public Lands OF a. , ny
Washington. otat !
------- las
Evening star., 1947-03-02

lSee NAkOV, Page CO
Evening star., 1947-03-02

(See DOUGLAS, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1947-03-02

early renown. He was knighted in
1885.
Ten years earlier Sir John
launched an experiment in nutri-
ton. Its results set him on path
from which he has never wavered-
agricultural policy should be based
on the nutritional needs of the
people. The experiment involved
the daily feeding of a pint of milk
to school children in seven large
cities of Scotland. The youngsters
showed marked improvement IN
health and physique and their rate
of growth was increased by about
20 per cent.
In addition to his knighthood, the
year 1885 marked another significant
phase in the life of this most re-
markable Scotsman. He published
Food, Health and Income" He
showed there was a direct connec-
,tion between the kind of food people
ate and their health. His figures
disclosed that more than one-third
of Great Britain's population were
living on a diet which could not
support health.
A visitor of Sir Johns comes away
from his Offices on the second floor
of the old Blaine mansion at 1000
Massachusetts, avenue NV. with his
mind filled with such observations
as:
THE people of the world make q
mistake in leaving their affairs too
much in the hands Of small groups
OF politicians in foreign ofices or
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Failure to Recover
Would Shake
Universe

Titled with typical British dignity
as a Statement on the Economic
Considerations Affecting Relations
Between Employers and Workers, u
the governments pronouncement is
straightforward.
"The position Of Great Britain is
extremely serious" the paper says.
':We have in the course of the last
seven years deliberately distorted
and unbalanced our economic sys-
tenn, suffered the loss and permitted
the depreciation of our capital re-
sources, sold at least half of our
external capital assets and gone into
debt abroad-all for the purpose OF
enabling the country to concentrate
its fullest efforts upon the war and
in an endeavor to maintain reason
able standards of living. This coun-
try is still running into debt abroad.
Each month our balance of overseas
payments is still unfavorable.
Must Speed Industry.
"It is clear that we must-ands4n-
deed, very quickly-begin to m43h-
tain and seek to improve our stand
ards of living entirely by our own
efforts. We cannot continue indefi-
nitely to meet our deficits by ex-
ternal credits. We must soon begin
to repay some of the external bor-
rowings by means of which we are
at present able to maintain existing
standards. It is therefore highly
imperative that we secure a speedy
and substantial increase in the out
put of the products Of British in
dustry whilst maintaining their
duality. That is the kernel of the
economic and industrial policy of
the British government.
"The only way in which we can
pay our debts - is by increasing
our exports"
The response of the British people
to this life-and-death challenge will
presumably, more than anything else
determine the answer to the ques-
ton: "Is England done?"
Evening star., 1947-03-02

U-boats. Its financial primacy was
broken. Lastly, the tight little is
land" itself was, for the first time,
physically ravaged by the German
"blitZ."
At last, Britain was faced square
ly with the problem of paying for
vital foodstuffs and raw materials
with manufactured exports which
simply did not exist in sufficient
volume. This is the basic problem
of which all specific troubles are
merely phases. The dilemma is, of
course, sharpened by a host of fac
tors, ranging from war-weariness,
poor food and endless depressing
"austerity" to antiquated plant, old
fashioned business methods and la
Dor insistence on wages, living
standards and trade union practices
which sap morals, diminish effici-
ency and hamper recovery.
Have the Spirit.
From a strictly economic survey,
Britain's present position looks so
dark that it may appear almost
hopeless. Yet any basic analysis
must take into account not only re-
manning economic assets sbut also
certain psychological and spiritual
factors. The British people have
always displayed unusual qualities
of dogged courage, impliciti faith in
themselves and their, national des-
tiny and ability to pull together in
times of stress. This showed dra-
matically in the famous "Dunkirk
spirit" which enabled Britain to
surmount a seemingly irreparable
military situation and eventually to
beat its Axis foes.
We may therefore count conf
dently on continued exhibition of
those national qualities, as the Brit
ish people understand the supreme
crisis with which they are now
faced. The Labor government is not
concealing the grim truth. It's re-
cent white paper" on Britain's
plight is merely an official version
of what is being hammered home to
the consciousness of the British,
high and low alike, in a myraid of
ways.
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Empires Economic
Position Now
PeriIous

The frightful ordeal of World War
II and its grim aftermath seems to
be eliminating in complex crisis
such as Great Britain has never had
to face before. 1t is generally ad-
mitted that current tribulations OF
a record-breaking winter are mere
symptoms of far more fundamental
ills. The specters of industrial col
lapse and financial bankruptcy leel
insistently around the corner, while
the consequences of such catas-
trophe are incalculably terrible, not
only for Britain and its empire, but
likewise for most of the globe, in
cluding most emphatically the
United States. A leading British
economist has just warned that 1t
would be "the biggest crash since
the fall of Constantinople . with
reverberations affecting the world
for centuries"
So momentous a crisis has natu-
rally evoked flood of discussion;
some of it general, most Of it deal
ing with specific aspects. Yet there
has been relatively little basic
analysis, getting, down to bedrock
factors. Such an analysis is at
tempted here.
The logical start is to ask how
Britain, unquestionably the leading
power In the world through the
10th and early Goth centuries, got
that way? And the answer is that
this pre-eminence was built on
rather slender natural foundations
as the result of a series of favorable
circumstances.
Early Economic Isolation.
Great Britain is a relatively small
island, one and one-half times the
size of the New England States, set
Just off the northwestern corner of
the European continent. That was
a bad position down to the discovery
of America less than five centuries
ago, because it put Britain far from
the historic centers of trade and
commerce, backing on nowhere.
That economic isolation, combined
with q lack of then-available ma
tural resources, kept Britain rela-
lively poor and backward down to
the reign of Elizabeth in the 18th
century. At that time, the popula-
Evening star., 1947-03-02
Design for Freedom
By Hal O'FIaherfy

LONDON.-"Design for Freedom
is the title of a pamphlet just pub
lished here by group Of serious
Liberals and Conservatives who be-
lieve that socialism runs counter to
their political beliefs.
They got together unofficially, be-
cause neither the Conservative nor
the Liberal Party would sponsor
their effort even though the bulk of
the leaders agree that the great issue
today is whether our democratic way
of life can survive.
Nevertheless, the document Is
signed by 110 members Of the two
right-wing parties, among them rs
Conservative members of Parliament
and 2 Liberal-National MPs. No
Liberal member signed. 1t is the
first effort to join forces on COM
mon platform written with a full
knowledge of the intentions of the
present Labor government.
In the first section is statement
of principles based upon a social
policy aimed at full employment.
Work and the right to work, they
insist, are not possible without PLAN
ming. But they seek some means of
giving a full measure of enterprise
and initiative within an economy
which is to be, planned but not
rigidly restricted from the top as
in a Socialist state.
Resemble Republicans.
These advanced thinkers Of the
right admit that they are calling
for a degree of planning and activity
by the state which would have been
wholly unacceptable to the Conserv-
ative Party a few years ago. In this,
they resemble the members Of the
Republican Party in the United
States who have accepted large areas
of the Roosevelt New Deal and are
willing to write them into the Re-
publican platform. ....
This is necessary, they say, be-
cause the parties of the right must
now face the awkard fact that a
closed shop, a limited but certain
output, fixed price and a quiet
life hold a great appeal for many
people.
To secure these imagined, or real,