davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-19
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED,

CLIENTS with substantial cash, for 4-S-l2
unit apts.. in good section; fair return
91e soathern Blds IA sSfs a LGss
LISTINGS WANTED from owner on prop
erty that shows good return on invest
cash. TOWN REALTY CO, Ho. 1855 or
HOMES AND APARTMENT HOUSES want
substantial foreign corporation has au-
thorized US to purchase for cash limited
number of properties for investment and
resale: property must be live and in good
location and condition: listings are invited.
phone listings cannot be acted upon except
when followed by q note giving essential
data necessary to formulate good con-
tract. Phones: Res. DU. 1455; ONCE, NO
1O92. H. z. BATTLE REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1948-08-19

FORD AS, brand new, F-3 1-ton pickup;
81. .S95.
Ford '4s, brand new, FL h-ton pickup;
Ford 4s, FL h-ton pickup. driven
5000 careful miles by our company
special this week end, 81 ,495.
Ford '4s, brand new. 2-ton truck. q
speed. axle C.OE.; special. S1,995; this
is $3.50 under dealers list price. COLE
MOTOR & TRAILER CO. s232 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring, Md, 81. 5000. %
Evening star., 1948-08-19

STORE AND APIS. downtown-Sman
clean bldg; store with pvt. apt in rear,
ples more apts.: can sell with store
sRd apts. either vacant for own use or
lease; total income. S4,050 yr.; good price
and terms.
J. A. WEINBERG CO., INC.
Evening star., 1948-08-19
LOTS WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

PRIVATE PARTY wants Immediately cheap
ot: must be on busline and wide frontage
Phone or write Box AYR Star. -23
Evening star., 1948-08-19
RAMBLER

2 bedrms, lge liv. I'm. with fireplace
stone patio, lovely neighborhood. Immed
poss. $4,000 cash. balance like rent. TAL-
MADGE WILCHER, GIL. S011, Gil. 5000
Evening star., 1948-08-19
SMALL ESTATE

One acre fertile ground well cared for;
a beautiful brick Cape Cod; 5 well-ar-
basement lear garage; a steal.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Ire highway at Glebe I'd, GIL o56I. OK
Evening star., 1948-08-19

BUYS this lovely 3-bsdroom home; con-
yenient to schools and shopping, 2l-ft.
room, equipped Kitchen. plenty of space
for breakfast suite, full basement, oil heat;
large fenced lot; Sl1.610, ~ loan
Priced below todays market.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee highway at Glebe rd. Gil O56l. OK
Evening star., 1948-08-19

sedan; excellent
'eat covers and
sale at Sl,745.
I'd. NV. -2l
club coupe, ma
Only 3 months
Evening star., 1948-08-19
TODAY'S SPECIAL

Houses completely furny with income.
We have 2 houses with income from $500
to $3.50 per month; one in NV, other
in Sc; both priced to sell. Take your
choice of location TODAYS REALTY,
EN- O947, RA 1896 80
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
News of Great Falls
Building Trades

Meeting called 20 order at '.35 pm
by President SIMS with all officers
present.
Minutes of The previous meeting
were read and %annroved as read.
Communications
Minutes of the Cascade County
Trades & Labor Assembly read and
filed.
From the Cascade County Trades d
Labor Assembly "A resolution IN re-
gard to federal aid to education filed
From the American Cancer Society
in regard to a contribution. Motion
made and carried that we Tomato the
same amount as last year.
Or motion the following resolution
was adopted by the council:
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15

ton hribe to our enemy, Italy. Italy
has cost us 300 million dollars the
year since We day.
Next after Hitler. the most hated
now seeking an alliance with that
fiend; sending him money to increase
his army by 100000.
The Arabs are polygamists, bar
barians. Palestine was a waste in
1917. Civilized Jewish refugees were
encouraged to settle there. They
have. by hard work, irrigation. agron-
omy. made it Il garden spot. For
Arabian oil. we are betraying them.
lbn Saud has GO sons. Should we
back Arabs against Jews? 1t is not
rational.
We would not need any oil if our
Army and Navy were not wasting
so much.
One-half our liberties come from
the French Revolution. The estimate
of those killed in that Revolution is
200. 900. Czechoslovakia has twice
the population of France of 1888. So
far, the revolution in Czechoslovakia
shows one mar dead from jumping
from a window.
Is it sane for our press to say that
the recent revolution III Prague does
not originate in, and represent the
wishes of the people?
II a sane man owes large debts.
and has a large income. he either pays
some on his debts, or buys something
that he thinks useful. Sixty-twO per
cent Of our national income is allo-
Gated this year for war--really moth.
ing for our public deb of 25S billion
dollars. Eighteen per ent is for dis
able, and other veterans. That is
payment on Il debt of honor OF
course it must be paid. AS to the
other a per cent, II billion dollars
for Frances and Chiang's-10 billion
dollars for Brass Hats. is it the act
OF an insane mar throwing his money
out Of a window on a windy day:
Russia has committed no act Of ag
gression-has offered to completely
disarm if we likewise disarm.
Three hundred years Of history in
duced a basic law: The Military
shall always be subordinate to the
Civil Authority If our Constitution
al convention should arise from theil
honored tombs. visit Washington to
day. see how the Military has takeI
over the government, would they say
the people of the United States were
sane or insane?
Russia has tried TO disarm thu
World. ! quote from page SO, World
Almanac, 1947, Summary of Unitet
Nations General Assembly Action:
DISARMAMENT. A resolution
for general disarmament introduced
by the U. S. S. h. tOct. 29) was un-
animously adopted (Dec. ~. 1t
provides for consideration by the
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
Renorts of Committees

The Engineers grievance commit
tee reported meeting with the Mayor
and after considerable discussion the
Mayor asked for a little time to in
vestigate. The committee will meet
again on Saturday April Ord.
Tho standing grievance committee
reported on the White grievance and
advised that they had taken pictures
OF the side walls Of the house for any
future use. The Carpenters sent an
insulation man to the job to ascertain
the faults Of the job and he found
plenty of places where insulation had
not been placed.
The White committee reported
meeting with Mr.. Whites attorney
and from all indications a suit will
be filed against the L. $. Insulation
company.
The Club Room Committee reported
on the activities of the club.
Unfinished Business
The matter Of the Engineers eriev-
ancc was again discussed and on mo-
ton OF the Engineers delegate, the
grievance was turned back to the En-
gineers. Motion carried.
The matter OF the school bond cleo.
ton was discussed in detail and quite
q number OF questions were recorded
to be given to the president for an
swers on the radio broadcast Friday.
April md.
Motion made and carried to keep
the Building Trades office open Satur-
day. April 3rd from noon until s pm.
and pay the girl for the time, also
that an ad be put in the papers adj
vising that transportation to the polls,
and baby sitters if required, will be
available by phoning the Building
Trades office.
Motion made and carried that the
Unfair List not be published but
carried over until next meeting and
that the secretary be Instructed tC
ask the organizations for the status
OF firms ana individuals declared un
fair TO them.
Good and Welfare
Motion made and carried that due
|" the consideration given us by
Radio Station kXLK and Mr.. Farms
worth, thai a token of appreciation
be extended to them.
There being no further business
tho meeting adjourned at 9:15 pm.
T.. Il. BRITTEN, Sec.-Treas
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
NOTICE TO

Estate Of SANDER ARTHUR LARSON,
also known rs ARTHUR 5. LARSON.
as ARTHUR LARSON. and as ART
LARSON. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. adWinistratrix Of the estate Of
Sander Arthur Larson. also known as
Arthur s. Larson. as Arthur Larson,
and as Art Larson, 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 her
attorney. Howard a. johnson, First
National Bank building, Butte, Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business rf said
estate, in the County Of Silver Bow.
State OF Montana.
AGNES LARSON. Administrative
Of the Estate OF Sander Arthur
Larson, also known as Arthur s,
Larson, as Arthur Larson, and as
Art Larson. Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana, this 9Th day OF
April. l948.
First publication April Is. l9is-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of PATRICK II. KENNY, also
known as T. II. KENNY. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administration OF the estate OF
Patrick II. Kenny, also known as +. II.
kenny. deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having CLAIMS
against tho said deceased, to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within -four months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator at the office OF Emmett
Lyons, iullic Administrator or SILVER
Bow county. Montana, Court House
l'utte. Montana, the same belhE, tn'
place for the transaction of the bust,
ness Of said estate. in the County OF
silver Bow, state OF Montana.
EMMETT LYONS. Public
Administrator and administrator
Of the Estate Of Patrick u
Kenny, also known as /. II
Kenny, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 9th day OF
April. 1878
FIRST publication April Is, la'S-it
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
ALIAS SUM MONS
mo. fUTIV
In the District Court OF the Second
judicial District OF the State Of
Montana, in and for the
County Of Silver Bow


MARY CATHERINE HlTCHCON,
Plaintiff,
ORVILLE HITCHCOCK, Defendant.
The state Of Montana Sends Greet
ings 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 upon you. and to Tie your an
swer and serve a copy. thereon upon
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service Of this Summons, eX-
elusive Of the day OF service, and In
case OF your failure 70 appear or an
swer, judgment Will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
In the complaint.
Plaintiff complains and for cause OF
action alleges:
That plaintiff and defendant herein
~intermarried at Arlington, Virginia. on
or about the 26th day of June 1916.
and ever since have been and now are
husband and wife.
That plaintiff has been an actual
hona-fide resident Of the state Of Mon
tana for more than one year last past
and Immediately preceding the com
mencement Of this action; to-wit, the
1th day Of April. 1913.
THAT no children were born as issue
Of said marriage.
That defendant has been guilty of
Wilful Neglect Of and toward plaintiff
in this, to-wit. that for more than one
year last past and Immediately proceed
ing the commencement OF tins action
to-wit: the 18th day of April. l9iS. tn,
said defendant has wilfullN failed. neg
lected and refused to provide plaintiff
with the common necessities Of life
to-wit: food. clothing and shelter. an,
this irrespective Of the fact that de
PENDANT is a strong able bodied maj
and flllv capable Of earning sufficient
money with which It. support plaintiff
but by reaso of p~roflisacy and dis
sipation has failed to do SO.
Plaintiff prays for an absolute di
vorcc and for the restoration of hel
maiden name.
For further particulars see com
plant on file herein
Witness my han and the seal o
said Court this 18th dav of April. A.I'
la4S. ELMER SHEA. Cl.rl
court BY ROBERT MCCORMICK
Sean Deputy Clerk
lCOYLE & yRARRA,
5l4 silver Bow Block, Butte, Mont.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication April Is. l94s-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
Bow Trades
CONTINUED from Page OneD
school and also submitted a financial
report of the same.
Report Of Officers and
Committees

The committee appointed to look
over the essays, DE We Need Unions
in d Democracy. made the follow
ing report:
We your committee appointed to
act as judges. submit the following
The committee selected
Louise Rozic OF Girls Central High as
first prize winner, Beverly Grant OF
Butte high school as second prize
winner and Robert Morrow OF Butte
high school as third prize winner.
Hazel Mitchell of Butte high school
was accorded honorable mention.
Many excellent essays We're Submitted
and the judges had a difficult time i'll
reaching these decisions. Commit
tee: Mary McNelis. chairman, Cath.
crime Lyden. and Marion Bench.
Discussion took place on the pro-
posed daylight saving time which had
already been acted on by the city
council and on motion prevailed that
the council went on record for day
light saving time.
The committee in charge of ar
engagements for the Freedom Train
reported what had been done in max
ing preparations for the Freedom
Train which would be in Butte on
April 16.
Good Of the Council
A long discussion took place on
the amount of diphtheria that is in
Butte at the present time. This
brought out Il long discussion on milk
conditions in Butte, and a committee
was appointed to take up the matter
with the Mayor and City Council, as
soon as possible. Also a long discus
sion took PLACE on the Public Health
setup in Silver Bow County and the
city of Butte and what benefits could
be put in force in Silver Bow County
The committee also is to get IN touch
with DR.. Lowell. and DR.. Ferguson.
and discuss these dairy conditions.
Brother Steve Harvey. executive
board member Of the State ClO, spoke
to the council on matters pertaining
to the welfare of all organizations.
Delegate Hills reported to the Coun-
ell that he had visited the Livingston
Central Council Monday night and
that the courtesy extended him and
other members of the committee was
something to remember. and asked
the council 10 write a letter TO the
Livingston Central Council thanking
them for the courtesy extended to
the committee.
A long discussion took place on the
additional parking meters which the
council proposes be put on the Butte
streets.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
REP. WESLEY ABNER DEwART Republican, End District
Elected June S. 1945
18th Congress

s~S 'ST0 NNttu0S
18th Congress Toward Labor
Sept "a 1945-To provide health programs for government I'm
poyes, HR. ZIG m~mw w- umaVorape
Sept % is45-Involvng taxation Of annuites paid under Civil
Service Retirement act. II. Res $50 ~~ -~ uWaVoraDe
eteeringb bin. III. 81 M- M...~ ~. Unfavorable
Du IA 1ei5-Full Environment act S. $50 ...M..~~ Favorable
Feb Z, lsi6-Appointng of FactFndng Boards to investigate
labor disputes. H. 1905 as adopted after H.R.
5262-Case bil-was substituted .-.~ avoraple
M,r : 1s4s-To recommit housing stanilimion-LR. 476l. ..~F Favorable
Ma, , 1q4s-passaeo Of housing s,abilzation-HR. 4761 ...... Favorable
lar "a 1e4s-uousiny for Veterans - 1921 . .M. ..~~~ Favorable
uar % 1e4s-yeterans' housing-II. j. Res. BPS ..-..~.-.~ ~ Favorable
Ar . 1e4s- Increase nav for postal employes-HR. 5o59 .~. Favorable
Apr. A. 1876 Federal Employees Pay act Of 194C-S 1t15 --~.~-.~ Favorable
:" r. r so4 .... Unfavorable
Apr II. 194G-Amendment Gripping OPA-HR 6042 tron call 800 .unfavorabe
Apr II. l946-Amendmentc Gripping OPA-HR 6oi2 roll call 81 unfavoraoe
N' az .MM. ~~ UnfavorabeI
AID. H. ls4c-Ii liquidation Of OPA subsidies. IR. 6o42 nol call
al Unfavorabe
May 13. ls46-veterans Emergency Housing act 1916 tconfer
enceJ-H r. 416l faNoraDe
May 10 ls46-To extend Selective Training and Service act-S
Res l9 - ... Unfavoabe
MAY II lg4G-Funds for committee on unAmerican Activities
II Res 624 - Not voting
MAY ~ la4s-presidents Labor Disputes bin HR. G5S Not voting
4sos ~. .M.~~~ unfavorable
May %. 1s4s-H Res GA adopting senate amendments to Case
bul-H R. 1905 ..-.. ~ Unavorable
lune H. ls4C-presidents veto of II II. 4soS-Case bill Jnavorable
Iuly : 1916 Amendments to Railroad Retirement act .-. ~-. Not voting
Jul, IL l94G-Keefes motion striking out amendment prohibiting
National Labor Relations Board handling eases of
agricultural labor-rol call 2l5)-HR 6739 Not voting
Favorable TO Labor
Unfavoralle to Labor MMR
Not voting
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
Senator Murray


Horse Dam. and after entering the
senate he sponsored legislation bring
inl about the survey and initial work
upon which this valuable Montana
project is based. In addition, he has
sponsored many important irrigation
projects. particularly the Buffalo Rap
ids Project i'll eastern Montana. More
recently he has been leading the Ell
fort to obtain an appropriation to
start construction Of the lellowtail
dam. on the Big Horn river.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
RESOLUTION

with i%ncreasine sense OF the loss
suffered through his passing. the
Great Falls Building Trades Council
desires thus to record its deepest sor-
rows at the death on March 90. 1915
of Brother Charles +. Lansing. In
his many years association with this
organization. Nj. I.ansins's fellow
members paid him The honor Of cleo
ton to the office Of President and
Business Representative.
His broad experience, good judg-
ment. and wise counsel proved yalua-
BILE to the work OF the Great Falls
building Trades Council. and he won
the respect OF al with whom he was
brought into contact.
Mindful Of their long association
with Mr.. Lansing as an official OF
this body. and OF his constructive
work on behalf OF this organization,
tho executive board, on behalf Of its
members, gratefully records its appre-
citation Of him b. adopting the follow.
ing:
Be 1t Resolved. That we. on behalf
Of the membership Of the Great Falls
Building Trades Council. attest To the
inspiration and support which Mr.
Lansing brought to the deliberations
OF the council and the committees
upon which he faithfully served. ant
Be 1t Further Resolved. That the
members Of the council, III regular
session April l. 1913. stand in silence
for II minute rs Il humble tribute.
and
BE 1t Further Resolved, That a copy
Of this resolution BE- spread upon thu
minutes Of this organization. and tha'
Il copy be sent to Nv. Lansing's family
as a testimonial or our sincere appre
citation OF his usefulness. MOI only a
a member Of the Great Falls Euildin.
Trades Council but also as a citizen
OF Great Falls"
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
MANY INJURED DURING FINAL
QUARTER OF 1o47

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to $4,000
manufacturing workers were disabled
for one day or longer by work injur-
les, the Bureau of Labor Statistics
has revealed, reporting on industrial
accidents during the final quarter OF
1917.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
Cascade County,

urged to participate in the Freedom
Train Parade al Z pm. on Saturday
April 18th.
The Public Relations committee
will meet at the Assembly office at
$50 pm. on Wednesday, April 21st.
Larry Price advises that he was
m~is.informed and that it is not the
Boy Scouts or Cub Scouts he can Sc
cure membership for but the YMCA.
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15

Security Council Of measures to re-
duce and regulate ornaments, in
Guiding elimination OF atmoic and
other modern weapons for mass
destruction, establishment Of safe
guards against secret ornaments
through IA universal inspection sys-
TEN. creation Of an international
police force. and progressive re-
duction Of all UN military forces
their homelands and in former n
envy countries"
Montana labor news., 1948-04-15
PLEA FOR A return TO
NATIONAL SANITY
BY LOWNDES MAURY. Butte

Nations go insane, as we'll as individuals. The patient can
often recover, if the physician finds out and removes the cause.
1t is serious to charge a majority with insanity, while the frenzy
is on. Minorities have often been right; majorities wrong.
There wa a majority against Socrates; a majority against the
disciples of the Savior one Easter in jerusalem. There was a
Evening star., 1948-03-23

The real estate tax in Washington
Is high now. Both tax rate and assess
ments were increased last year. The size
of the District real estate tax has become
a factor in the exodus of population into
Maryland and Virginia. But the most
significant fact about the real estate tax
is that it is paid by the relatively few.
There are about 10000 real estate cases."
or tax bills. There are fewer than that
number of real estate taxpayers in an
adult population of perhaps 650,000. Only
about so per cent of District real estate
pays any taxes. Yet this tax continues to
be the backbone of local revenue, carrying
the heaviest load.
The principal argument against the sales
tax is that it is "regressive"; that is, it
does not increase proportionately with in
come. That Is true to a certain extent.
But those in the higher income brackets
are the ones who are carrying the heaviest
load of other taxes now. An annual esti-
mated sales tax of $1235 on an annual
income of s., 800 is not heavy tax, regard
less of the amount that it progresses with
higher income. In Washington it is the
only tax-unless we wish to resort to the
plan In Philadelphia and some other cities
Of payroll tax of l per cent on every
locally derived income--that will reach the
large number of residents and workers in
Washington who pay no direct local taxes
now.
We can all agree that a sales tax is
bad. The point is that conditions in
Washington make it. a better and fairer
tax than other methods of raising the
needed SIS, 100000.
Evening star., 1948-03-23
Doubts Housing Shortage

TO the Editor Of The Star:
Is there housing shortage in the Metropoli-
tan Area? This may seem like very foolish
question to ask, but I'm beginning to be du-
bious about the whole situation.
Advertising in the city's newspapers numer-
GUS times, having two bedrooms with all home
facilities to let, has led to these results-nil
My rooms have been vacant for a month. I've
also called many telephone numbers in reply
to ads but to no avail. My boy and have
a home we're willing to share but where are
these people so desperate for homes?
Yes. I live in the suburbs where person can
get some fresh wholesome air, but I am told
that it's "too far out" Distance seems the
main drawback But If the persons I've talked
with would just take the time to come out and
see just what the place is like and the travel
facilities available, they would appreciate su-
burban life more.
Here is a three -year-old home, not too far
out with rooms waiting for tenants. Do you
wonder why ask, "Is there housing short
age in the Metropolitan Area?"
IRENE A. GREEN.
Evening star., 1948-03-23

ing did not receive that kind Of inspection
when critical alterations were made. It
would be logical to infer that other struc-
lures have suffered from similar laxity.
The board says 1t would be impracticable
to reinspect all old buildings in Washing
ton. But public safety demands that
special efforts be made at least to inspect
those in which major structural changes
are known to have been made-and es-
pecially those whose. present occupants
request an immediate check on signs of
weakness. And the public will expect the
Commissioners to take whatever steps are
required to make it certain that lax in
spection methods of the type exposed by
the Special Board of Inquiry will not again
play a part in such tragedy as the fatal
Empire Building collapse.