davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11
News of Great Falls

N&V0tho0Cu 1aRC OoCJ
that the Building Trades Council sign
a warrant for the arrest of the party
who took the slot machine out Of the
club on Christmas Eve.
The Planning Board committee re-
ported on q meeting held Wednesday
February 25th In regard to paving the
business district.
The Chamber of Commerce commit
tee reported on the meeting held last
Saturday. February q relative to
building low cost houses In Great
Falls. Considerable discussion fol
lowed.
The committee to see Mr.. Warden
regarding publications in the paper
reported meeting Mr.. Warden and
from all indications perhaps our re
lationship will be much better from
now on.
The Audit committee reported on
the audit Of the Club Books which
were found in very good order.
Good and Welfare
Bro. Anderson was appointed chair.
man OF the Chamber Of Commerce
Housing program.
Motion made and carried to nomi-
nate and elect an alternate chairman.
Bro. Britten was nominated and
elected.
Motion made and carried that we
go on record against the site of the
Old Peoples Home and that a com
mittee be appointed to work against
it. Bros. Enquist, Britton and Rich
mond were appointed.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned at S:35 pm.
Meeting of March 4 called to order
at 7:40 pm. by Pres. Sims with Bro.
Davidson acting as vice president.
At this time Mr.. Burns of the Amer
lean Legion was granted the floor to
speak on Universal Military Training.
Mrs. McVey Of the Union Label
League was also granted the floor in
connection with the sale of Union
Made ties.
Minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved as read.
Communications
Minutes of the Cascade County
Trades & Labor Assembly read and
filed.
From the Cascade County Chapter
OF the American Red Cross in regard
to the annual drive for funds for the
American Red Cross. Motion made
and carried that we donate the same
amount as last year.
From the Corps Of Engineers. De
partment Of the Army, Seattle, Wash,
for the prevailing wage rates in Cas-
cade County for certain classified
tions. The Secretary replied 20 the
letter and on motion the action of
the Secretary was concurred in.
From the National Labor Relations
Board advising that the board will
consider Ii organization in compli-
ance with the ~agency's filing require
ments under Section 9Ch) of the act
until January q, 1949. Filed.
Roll Call
The roll was called and the follow
ing delegates noted absent: Jack
Thornton. Olson, Schudar. Lins,
Stoke, Van Tighem and Frank.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS

w ip'Ct
In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District Of the State Of
Montana, in and for the
County Of silver Bow
GERTRUDE oEIIlsN, Plaintiff,
ROBERT EMMETT O'RRIEN.
Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defendant.
on are hereby summoned to answer
II complaint IN this action, which is
filed in the office Of the cle~k of this
Court. a copy of which is herewith
served uron you, and to file your an
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this Summons, ex-
elusive Of the day Of service: and In
case of your failure to appear or an
swer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Plaintiff complains and alleges that
the defendant. d~isregarding the solem-
nifty of his marriage VOWS has been
guilty of extreme cruelty Of, and to-
acts. to-wit:
That for a period Of more than one
% year last past, Immediately preced-
ing the date Of the commencement OF
this action, the defendant. disregard-
ing the solemnity OF this marriage
vows, has inflicted grevious mental
suffering. arising in consequence OF
incompatlbility, u~ncongeniality a n d
general temperament upon the plain
tiff and had continually found fault
with the plaintiff. and INDUCED In
such line of conduct purposely for the
purpose of injuring and making the
plaintiff unhappy and to destroy the
peace OF mind and happiness Of the
plaintiff. and to render the continu-
Of the marriage relations perpet-
ually unreasonable and intolerable,
and has otherwise been cruel to the
plaintiff. as Will more fully appear
from the Complaint Of plaintiff on file
herein. and to which reference Is here
by made for greater particulars.
Witnss my hand and the seal Of said
Court this Sth day of March, AID, 194S.
Court ELMER SHEA. Clerk
Seal) by ROBERT MCCORMICK,
Deputy Clerk.
JOHN X. CLAXTON.
409 Silver Bow Bldg.
Butte. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication March II. 19iS-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly

Meeting OF March > was called 10
order by Vice President Larry Price.
Roll call OF l~.licers showed Presi-
dent Steinmetz absent. John Pedlew-
sky was appointed Vice President pro
TEN.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read. corrected and approved.
Corrected that + ii. Richards is to
serve on the council committee and
not Roy Richardson, also that Leo
Stewart has not yet returned to Great
Falls.
Communications
From r. V. BOtiOmly that he will
propose to the state Labor Commits
sioner that he investigate the labor
discrimination al the office Of the
State Registrar Of Motor Vehicles.
From Bob Weir. chairman Of the
board Of county commissioners, that
voters living within 10 miles Of the
county seat must register before the
county clerk and recorder at his
office.
From Howard l.. Jones. enclosing
samples OF stickers to be used In an
effort to help defeat those congress-
men who voted to override President
Humans veto of the Taft Hartley law.
Referred to Election committee.
From National Council for American
Soviet Friendship asking for financial
assistance. On motion $40 was order
ed contributed. Amended that samples
Of their literature be forwarded to us.
Copy Of Brewery Workers contract
was read and on motion, concurred in.
Committee Reports
William Davey reported for the
electiony committee. The committee
recommended that each affiliated org.
anization Immediately turn in the
names OF their members that will
work with the committee.
On motion letter was ordered writ
ten all affiliated organizations on the
school election.
On motion a one mill levy to con
tinue adult education in the Great
Falls schools system was %concurred
in and all members of organized labor
urged to vote for the program.
Ashley Holley reported for the coun-
Gil committee that the contract for
F%airhaven had been let at a sum lower
than estimated. The matter concern
ing the Public Works Administration
was carried over for two weeks.
Larry Price and Ashley Holley re.
ported on the community chest. On
motion Larry Prices action on the
chest was supported by the assembly.
On motion five subscriptions to the
Voice Of the Valley were ordered to
be sent to each of the recipients of
Community Chest benefits.
Roll Call and Report Of Delegates
On motion letters to the city council
are to be delivered in person herein
after.
On motion the period 500 to $50 D..
m. on March II is to be given to a
discussion of the merits Of the Direct
or of Public Works. by outside speak
ers.
On motion, Larry Price is to be
supported for District Board mem
Der for the Montana Federation Of
Labor. The vote was unanimous
for Price. On motion, letters are to
be written all unions affiliated with
assembly urging support Of Broth
err Price for District Board member.
Announcements
City election. committee will meet
at the assembly office every Thursday
at 1870 pm.
Public relations committee will
meet at the assembly office at 1880 D..
m, March 17.-JOHN EVANKO, JR,
secretary.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11
SP0RTSmEM TO HOLD
ANNUAL BARBECUE

The Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's
Association big annual bar
becue and motion picture show to be
held this Saturday evening according
to their board Of directors in the
following announcement:
Our 18th Big Annual Wild Life
Motion Picture Show and Elk and
Buffalo Barbecue will take place, Sat
urday. March 18th at 1880 pm. in the
high school auditorium and cafeteria.
You are cordially invited to be with
us for the evening.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
e of ELIZABETH SMITH,
Deceased.

T-StHtc OF ELINNI'TI NNI H.
Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the under
signed, administrator with Will an
neXed Of the estate of Elizabeth Smith,
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 administrative with Will
annexed at coz Metals Bank Building.
Butte, Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bust
ness OF said estate, in the County of
silver Bow, State of Montana.
&. V. BREW. Administrators
with Will Annexed of the Estate
Of Elizabeth Smith. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this Sth day OF
March, 1913.
r.. j. DAVIS. Attorney for Admx.
First publication March II. 194S-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11
Silver Bow Trades
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from PnK One1
council made a donation.
From Howard r. Jones which was
laid over to next meeting.
Reports of officers and committees
none.
Reports of delegates none.
Under good Of the council at this
time a committee Of three vas ap-
pointed TO draw up a letter Of condol-
ance to delegates Ripper and Sullivan
on account Of recent deaths in their
families.
There being on further business
meeting adjourned.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11

Washington--F P-More unemploy-
ed workers applied to the US. En-
rloyment Service for jobs in January
than in any other month since June
1917, USES Director Robert c. Good
win said. and placements fell far be-
hind applications.
Montana labor news., 1948-03-11

and who own and control practically
all the means OF public dissemina-
ton of news. 1t must be remembered
that the musicians organization dates
back TO 1896. Historically and cur
rently it is all honorable organization,
and it Is one Of the most democratic
in the entire labor movement.
NOT A SINGLE MUSICIAN is
PERMANENTLY EMPLOYED AS AN
lINSTRUMENTALIST IN THE RE-
CORDING FIELD. The average in
come. based on union scale. for each
recording musician employed during
tho year 1916. by a group Of the larg-
est record manufacturers, was Sl53.25.
In the year l946 the entire recording
industry paid to all Of the musicians
employed Chased on union scale)
S2.31S.lG2, and they in turn sold rec
ords in the amount of 156.445,12l.
these figures do not in any way in
clude the millions Of dollars derived
annually form the commercial uses of
recorded performances.
THE PROBLEM CAN BE SOLVED
BY CONGRESSIONAL ACTION. Leg
wislation or this matter should be Of
the kind that protects the employ
ment opportunities Of the musician
and his colleagues. If such legisla.
ton were passed. musicians could
make records for home use and rec
ords for commercial uses that would
not interfere with their livelihood or
supplant their services. The Taft
Hartley bill specifically outlaws the
recording fund reached by mutual
agreement between the recording in
dustry and the American Federation
of Musicians, some three and one-half
years ago. This fund was created by
payment of a small royalty fee rang
ing from O~ne-quarter cent per 35c rec
ord to two and one-half per cent per
record over two dollars, on all pres
sings sold. This was the first recog-
milton by the recording industry of
the injustices visited upon musicians
by the commercial Uses of records.
The recording fund is no slush fund.
During the past year $1.49S. 3O4 was
expended in the employment OF live
musicians in hundreds of cities and
towns throughout the United States
and Canada. These musicians for the
greater part were unemployed or part
time and were paid the prescribed I'M
ion scale for their services. Thou
sands of programs were given gratui-
tously to the general public from mon
les accrued in the Recording and
Transcription fund which is now out
Has the price Of records been
reduced? Will the general public
gain?
BUTTE MUSICIANS RECEIVED
s140e IN 1947 ...
The Butte Musicians Local 24l re-
S140S from the National Re-
cording & Transcription Fund OF the
Federation Of Nucicianc IN
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
Social and
Rsrsona(

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. ASch,
together with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Asch, formerly of Mem
phiS, Tenn, have taken over a
well-known motel on Oracle Rd.
They were formerly in the build
ing materials business.
Mrs. Emma Landwald, E. 2nd,
spent the summer visiting on the
east coast and Chicago. She Wis
tied with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Edel-
son, attending his graduation
magma cum 1aude from the Uni
versity of Buffalo. She then mo-
tored back accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs. William Richman and
daughter, Gertrude, of the Bronx,
passing through Tucson and going
on to California.
Mrs. Mary Jean Kessler and
daughter, Suzanne, E. 10th, re-
turned after a weeks trip visit
ing relatives and friends in De-
troit.
Mrs. Jack RaticOff returned
from an Atlantic City vacation
and has purchased new home on
E. Lester.
Mrs. Maurice Kratenberg and
children, Stanley, II, Phyllis, 16,
have made Tucson their new
home, living on N. 9Th. They are
hoping that Mr.. Kratenberg, a
New York accountant, will join
them soon.
Mrs. Mollie Handelman, N. For
geus, spent a nice summer in Chi
cago.
Dorothy Levine, e. 7th, is in
Utica, N Y, visiting her mother,
Mrs. Tillie Levine, for the holi-
days.
Already established In their new
home are Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Violin
and their 2 sons, Marvin, Is, Don,
8, who came from New York. They
have built a court on E. Lee and
Santa Rita.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

Friends here are sorry to learn
that Mrs. H. Schlanger, E. Haw-
thorne, spending the past several
weeks in Hollywood, has been ILL.,
The Schlangers are expected back
next month.
Ann Raymond, E. 9Th, spent 2
months at Aspen, Colo, where it
was high and very cold, she says.
Jerry Goldberg, transfer-in
from the University of Vermont,
is staying at the Tau Delt house.
He's the nephew of Gertrude and
Rose Nuremberg.
MIR. and Mrs. Irving EdeIsOn
phyllis Landwald) are now liv-
ing in Baltimore where he is a
student in the Baltimore Dental
School and she a bacteriologist at
John Hopkins Hospital.
Irving Roth, N. Fremont, made
a rush plane trip to New York,
gone about 8 days.
Mrs. Gil Bernstein, E. Spring.
is back from Atlantic City, where
she and her daughter, Alyne Faye,
II months, spent the summer with
her family. Flying back with them
was her niece, Andrea Jane Fish
er, 614.
Although they have been in
town several months, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Kruger are new to some of
the community. They have 2 chill
dren, Sandy, 8, and Phyllis, 6 mo.
Mr.. Kruger has an air-condition-
ing business on E. Rillito.
Visiting for a month with MIR.
and Mrs. ]. Levin, E. Pima, are
their daughter-in-law and grand
children, Mrs. Marvin S. Levin,
Marty Jay, 2, and Janice, Z
months. They are enroute home
after a visit to Maine. Mr.. Levin
is a Los Angeles architect.
Alvin Weissman, 20, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Benz. Weissman, E.
Burns, enlisted in the air force
and is stationed at Sheppard Field,
Texas, studying engineering. Last
year he was a member of the u.
of Arizona football team and was
also key-man in football in his
Tucson Hi days.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Robbins,
E. Pima, will spend the holidays
visiting with the R. G. Horwitzs,
lately of Tucson, at Encino. Mrs.
Robbins and Mrs. Horwitz are sis
ters.
Muriel WOIdenberg, E. 9Th, mo-
tored over to the Coast with Ella
Friedman, E. 5th, last week. Mu-
riel will assist her sister, Am,
with the reopening of her play
school, They'll be gone several
days. Incidentally Rosh Hashonah
is Muriel's birthday. Joining them
on the trip were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Kwass who are now due
back.
Joining our growing medical
group are DR.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Kahn and their 2 children, Kathy
Az, Roland IL, now residing on
E. Seneca and coming from New
York The doctor is associated
with DR.. Boris Zemsky. His moth
er, Mrs. Ray Kahn, has been fire.
quent winter visitor.
Another new arrival is DIR. JUL
ius Whitehill, a surgeon, and Mrs.
Whitehill from New York. They
are living on N. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. HI. Mack, e.
Poe, are home again after a two
months vacation in New York
and Albany where they visited
family and friends.
Mr.. 1. Reinhard of New York
is visiting with his family on N.
Campbell during the Holidays.
He is expected to remain some
weeks.
Pearl Netupsky, of Hartford,
Conn.,, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Netupsky, E. End, came 10
days ago for 8 week visit. She
is in the Physical Therapy Dept.
at the Institute of Living there.
Mary Ann CarassO has complet-
ed her training as a laboratory
technician in the east and plans
to practice here. She is a Tucson
Hi graduate and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 1. Carasso, E. Montecito.
For the first time in years the
family is together.
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01

The Nat Rheingolds are now
living on North Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Ellis, E. 9th,
spent 2 months in Chicago Wis
iting with their children and
grandchildren.
Mrs. Pearl Kossack, E. 9Th, re-
turned to Tucson last month from
a months visit to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bazman re-
Gently moved into their new home
on Lisbon Place.
The X. COwanS, E. 4th, are glad
to be back after a summer visiting
New York, Washington and De-
troit.
Mrs. Regina Cans, N. Wilson,
visited relatives and friends in the
east.
Another returnee is Mrs. III.
Brown, E. 7th, back from ii weeks
in Chicago.
Shirley Salant writes she will
remain in Chicago for semester,
meanwhile helping her brother,
DR.. Marvin Salant, establish his
office. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Salant, Palo Ver-
de.
Mrs. Bernard Heiner, E. 9Th, has
been made happy by the visit of
her mother, Mrs. Fanny Weiss.
Other visitors are her brother,
Arthur, his wife and their son,
Peter, who have taken temporary
residence on N. Forgeus. They
may decide to. remain permanent
ly.
The Mac Wats0ns, E. 9Th, flew
east where Mrs. Watson and Bur-
ton will remain for a month. Mr..
Watson will return in a few
weeks. Mrs. Watson will attend
services while there of the un-
yelling of a stone in the memory
of her father, Julius Shapiro.
Among those who have returned
from a short vacation at the Coast
are Mrs. Max Segal, Magee Road
and also Mrs. Mac Waldman, E.
28th.
Mrs. Clara Levkowitz, N. Gra-
NADIA, was in Los Angeles visiting
her father.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-09
Six Cadets Receive
Army Commissions
At Wilberforce

Wilberforce, Ohio.-Lieutenant
Colonel James A. Nichols, ProfeS-
sor of Military Science and Tao
tics, recently presented commits
sions in the Officers Reserve Corps
to six cadets at Wilberforce STATE
College and Wilberforce Univer-
sity. The cadets were commission
ed Second Lieutenants, Infantry
Reserve.
The newly commissioned officers
raised to nine the number of cad
cts commissioned through the Re
serve Officers Training Corps at
Wilberforce during the school year
1947-4S.
Cadets receiving commissions
in 1947 were: Second Lieutenants
Jonas L. Watts, Jackson, MisSiSS-
ippi; Jesse Irwin, Chicago, Illinosf,
and George A. Dunnings, PhiladeE
phia, Pa.
The six recently commissioned
officers are: Second Lieutenants
Robert w. C. Balthrope, Chicago,
ILL.,, Frazier R. Blandon, Hugo, Ok
lahoma; Andrew Byers, PhiladeE
phia, Pa; Roswell A. Reed, Spring
field, Mo-; Roy ". Middleton, or
Bradenton, Fla, and James M
Perry, Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-09
Local Omegas
Host to District

April %, "a and 25, Phi Iota
graduate chapter, and Alpha Epsi-
lon, undergraduate chapter, One.
ga Psi Phi Fraternity, will be hosts
to the Omega Fraternities of the
18th District. The Grand Basileous
and District Representative will be
honored guests.
An Official Omega Sweetheart
WILL be presented to the District
meeting following the close Of an
omega Sweetheart contest snon-
sored by three local sororiteis One
OF three contestants-Miss Marvol-
me Farmer, Delta Sigma Theta,
MISS Hazel Williams, Alpha Kappa
Alpha, and Miss Matte Fay Lewis,
Zeta Phi Beta, will be publicly ac-
claimed Omega Sweetheart.
Omega Psi Phi, a fraternity Of
college men, was founded in 1911
at Howard University, Washing
ton, D. c. For nearly a generation
the fraternity with it's more than
!8O chapters, has served the spir-
ltual and social needs of the Negro
collegian and sponsored a program
OF service to the masses of Negro
citizens.
Arizona sun., 1948-04-09
Artillery Troops
Receive Promotions
At Japanese Bases

With the Eighth Army in Yoko-
mama, Observation-Disclosures, $3.50
Antiaircraft Artillery Battalion
Yokohama, recently announced the
promotions of five enlisted men
performing occupation duties in
Japan.
The recently promoted soldiers
with their former rank in paren-
thesis, are: Technical Sergeant
(Staff Sergeant) Jethro L. Hills
Chicago Heights, ILL.,; Technician
Fourth Grade (Technician Fifth
Grade) Joseph Hutton, Kansas
City, Kan; Corporal (Private Isl
Class) Kenneth Thomas, Rich
mond, Virginia and Technician 5th
Grade (Private First Glass; AL
fred R. Carey, New York City.
Sergeant Hills enlisted in Feb
ruary, 1916 and completed basic
training at Fort Lewis, Washing
ton. He is presently assigned to the
Intelligence Section, Headquarters,
933rd Antiaircraft Artillery Bat
talon.
Before entering the service, he
attended Bloom Township High
School in Chicago Heights, Illinois.
His parents live at 11O7 Green
wood Ave-, Chicago Heights.
Sergeant Stewart entered the
service in June, 1916 and complet-
ed infantry basic training at Fort
Mcclellan, Alabama. He arrived in
Japan in December, 1916 and is
presently serving as administrative
non-commissioned officer in the
Personnel Section. Stewart also
writes articles for the unit maga-
zine, "Flak."
Prior to entering the military
service, he attended the University
of Kansas. His parents live at 2816
Wabash Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.
Sergeant Hutton enlisted in the
Army in May, 1916 and completed
infantry basic training at Fort Nc
Clellan, Alabama. He is a classifi-
cation specialist in the Personnel
Section.
Corporal Thomas enlisted in the
Army on October 8, 1915, at Fort
Meade, Maryland and joined the
933rd Antiaircraft Artillery Bat
talon in August, 1916. His parents
live at 1914 st. James Street, Rich
mond, Va.
Technician Fifth Grade Carey
entered the military service in
June, 1916 and arrived in Japan in
January, 1947. Prior to his enlist
ment, Carey attended City College
of New York. His parents live at
948 Longwood Avenue, New York
City.