davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUMMONS

NO. 1879
In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District OF the State Of (.
Montana In and For the
County OF Silver Bow
ALBERT F. SMITH, Plaintiff.
HENRIETTE l.. SMITH. Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greet
ines 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 file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this summons.
exclusive 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.
The nature Of the above entitled
action Is hat plaintiff n defendant
are husband and wife, hat plaintiff
has been a resident In good faith OF the
State of Montana for more than one
Of this action: that there was born as
issue OF said marriage one child, Vir-
ginia Lynn, aged AZ years. now In the
custody Of defendant; that grounds for
divorce exist in favor Of plaintiff and
against defendant by reason OF ex-
IRENE cruelty of defendant toward
plaintiff in this. to-wit: that defend
ant inflicted grievous mental suffer-
ing upon plaintiff by a course Of con-
duct toward and treatment Of plaintiff
of such a nature as to destroy the
peace of mine and happiness Of plant
If; that defendant objected to and
found fault with plaintiffs friends and
also found fault with his family; that
the plaintiff and defendant have moth
Ing In common upon which to base a
marriage, and that defendant has ad-
vised plaintiff that she would get a
divorce In California and has indicated
him any longer; that defendant has
influenced the child OF the parties
against plaintiff and has attempted to
turn members Of plaintiffs family
against plaintiff by telling them false
stories about plaintiff to the effect
that he would not support said child,
whereas plaintiff has at all times pro-
vided support money for said child;
that In addition thereto said defendant
brought, without any just cause
or reason therefor, an action for alien
alton Of affections against the mother
and father Of plaintiff: that said
course Of conduct toward and treat
ment OF plaintiff existed for a period
lief is prayed that plaintiff have an
absolute decree of divorce from the
defendant: that the care. custody and
control of the minor child, Virginia
plaintiff pay the sum Of $4,000 per
month toward the support OF said
minor child; and for general equitable
relief.
Witness my hand n the seal OF
said Court this 18th day OF June. 1913
ELMER SHEA. Clerk
Court BY JOHN SULLIVAN
SeaD Deputy Clerk
REX r. H~ENNINGSEN.
O'Rourke Estate Bldg, Butte. Mont.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication une II. 194S-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
COP Watchdog Unit
Against Changes In
Taft-Hartlcy Law

Washington All The congress
sional Watchdog committee on lab
encouragement relations voted 10 do
nothing about the TaftIiarrley law
this year.
Thus. in effect. the Committee gave
its blessing to the law as il stands des-
pite the overwhelmine evidence pre-
scented BY labor spokesman showing
the ill-effects OF the Law upon labor
management relations throughout the
nation.
The action WAS taken by the com.
mittee after mi week Of the schedul-
ed three weeks OF hearings called by
Senator Joseph Fl Ball 10 consider
proposed amendments 10 the law
Meanwhile since announcement Of
the committees decision. a parade OF
industry witnesses had appeared be
fore the committee using ii as A
sounding board to support the present
law or to recommend tougher
amendments.
u IA VI ~ llltIt
appeared to be some chance OF success
called for the elimination OF the re.
Quirement that the national labor re-
lations board cOndnci elections before
Il union shop contract can be neeo.
tiated. Even this venf ~ the board
in the committees decision To do
nothing.
Senator Ball was reported To have
said that he saw no need To change
the election procedure rs suggested by
Senator Irving Ives OF New York and
Rep. Gerald w. Lands of Indiana.
Although the machinery Of the
NLRB has broken down hopelessly
under an avalanche of union shop
election petitions. and despite the fact
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08

that unions have won - per cent oil
the elections conducted so far. Bal
said he expected the board TO be over
the hump By next fall"
Senator Balls decision was support
ed by Ray Smethurst. counsel for the
National Association OF Manufacture
ers. who urged continuation OF the
election procedure.
ON the other hand. representatives
of the construction industry supported
Richard J Gray, president of the
AFl.s Building and Construction
Trades Department. in opposition 10
the union shop polls.
James H. Marshall. assistant man
aging director of the Associated Gen
eral Contractors Of America. Inc. told
the committee that the requirement
of the union shop authority election
under conditions where the closed
shop had recently prevailed in the
construction industry is only a most
complicated. timeconsuming and eN-
pensive process of demonstrating a
f%uregune conclusion
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
RECOGNIZE AND DEMAND THE
UNION LABEL
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FIRST AND FINAL ACCOUNT AND
HEARING PETITION FOR FINAL
DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE

IN tie District Court al the S,,ond
Judicial District II the STATE II
Montana. ia and Tar The
county Of silver liow
In tn, Matter uf the Esfatr~of
CONSOLIDATED CENTRAL EITrE
COPPER COMPANY, \ dissolved
corporation
Notice is hereby given to all persons
claiming any interest in or lien upon
the estate OF Consolidated central
Butte Copper Company. a dissolved
corporations. or any part thereof, that
j. Il Davenport and Nrrn Johnson
trustees Of the estate of Consolidated
central Butte copper COMPANY. a dis.
solved corporation. haze rendered and
presented for settlement and filed in
said court their first and final account
Of their administration Of SAID estate
and their petition for final distrihu-
tion Of aid estate. Ia which reference
Is hereby mfd- Tor further particulars,
and that Saturday. the 9TH day Of Sep
temh.r. laiS. al II % o'clock \ NJ. At
tn. court room Of said Court. III De
partment NJ. . thereof. AZ Butte. ir
the Count, Of SILVER Bow. state OF
Montana. has been duly appointed hN
one OF the judges Of said Court for the
settlement Of said first and final ac-
count and hearing said petition Tor
final distribution. at which time and
estate OF any part thereof. or claiming
any interest IA or lien upon said estate
or anN part thereof. ma appear and
file his exceptions. in writing, To the
said account and petition and contest
tn. same
lated this 18th da, Of June. 1913.
court fl.MfR SHEA Clerk
Seall ~ ROBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy clerk
| First uublItutipu JulN lujN-bt
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District OF the State OF
Montana, in and for the
County of Silver Bow

Montana. in and for the
County of silver Bow
FRANK SMITHE. Plaintiff.
BERTHA AGNES sMITHE. Defendant.
The State Of Montana sends greet
ing 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 file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
t2p) days after the service OF his sum
mons. exclusive OF the day of service.
and In case Of our failure to appea
or answer. judgment Will be taken
against you b., default for the relief
demanded in the complaint, n general
statement Of which Is
That on the eth day of october. 1929.
In Bismarck. North Dakota. the plain
tiff. Frank Smithe. and the defendant.
Bertha Agnes smithe. intermarried
and ever since said date have been.
land now are. husband and Wife. that
no child nor children We're borne As
the issue OF said marriage.
That the plaintiff is nov and has
has been Il bona fide resident of the
state of Montana for a period OF more
than one year Immediately preceding
the Of this action, to-
wit, the a2nd day Of June, 1918.
Ill
Thai On or about the LIST day OF
March, 1897. at bismarck. North Dako-
Ia, the defendant disregarding the sol
emnity of her marriage VOWS Wilfully
and voluntarily and with the intent in
her deserted and abandoned the plain
tiff herein. and ever since said date
has and still continues to so wilfully
and without cause desert and abandon
said plaintiff and with the intent in
her TO live separate and apart from
plaintiff and without sufficient cause
or any reason therefor n against the
Will Of the plaintiff and without his
consent and said desertion and aban-
donment, within mentioned. has con-
tinued at all times since the LIST day
of March. 1897.
Wherefore. plaintiff prays:
That the bonds Of matrimony here
tofore and now existing between plain
tiff and defendant be severed and dis
solved and that plaintiff be granted a
PENDANT.
to the Court may seem meet and rluit-
able III the premises.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
Court this end day Of June, 1aiS.
Court Ei.ME RSHEA, Clerk.
Seal) JOHN SULLIVAN.
Deputy Clerk.
|cHAS. l. ZIMMERMAN
504-5 Phoenix Bldg. Butte. Mont
Attorney for Plaintiff
First publication July l. l94s-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF JERRY SHEA. TltctaNtd
Notice is hereby given hy the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF
Jerry Shea. 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 pub
LEGATION of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator at the office OF the Public
Administrator in the County Court
House. Butte. Silver Bow County. Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said
estate, in the county Of Silver Bow,
State of Montana.
EMMETT LYONS. Administrator
OF the Estate OF Jerry Shea.
Deceased.
Dated lutte, Montana. this 18th day Of
June. ls4S.
First publication July !. l94s-it
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08

n diliIl CtOC
7:55-Bill Henry, News
S,0O-Symphony Of Melody
8:30-Adventures OF Christopher Wells
9:00-Studio One
lO:OO-Robert Q. Lewis Show
lO:3O-People's Choice
12:l5-Sign Off
WEDNESDAY
7.OO-CBS World News Roundup
7:l5--Alarm Clock Club
S:O0-CBS News OF America
S:l5-Morning Devotions
S:30-Today Is Yours
s:45-Tex Ritter's Music Corral
9.O0-Reminiscent Rhythm
9:3O-Music From Hollywood
Il: 0O-Arthur Godfrey
lO.30-Shopping Basket
II .00-News Brief
ll:05-Woman's Way
l1:15-Piano Magic
l1.30-VOcal Chords
the Bandstand
l2:OO-World News
12.l5-Jan CARRIER Orchestra
lo,3O-Make Believe Ballroom
l:0O-News Brief
l:O5-Songs and Savings
1.15-Perry Mason.
l:30-This Is Norah Drake
I:45-Romance Of Evelyn winters
2:OO-Double or Nothing
2:3O-House Party
2:55-Radie Harris
3:OO-Hint Hunt
3:25-Newa
3:30-Winner Take All
4~:00-Silver Bow Record session
4:3O-News Brief
4:35-Music
4:45-This Day
5:0O-Eric Sevareid. News
5:l5-Meet the Missus
5:30-Sport Spotlight
5.45-Headlines and Footnotes
6:OO-World News
G.15-Butte's Best
G:3O-Memorable Music
6:45-Treasury Bandstand
7:OO-Vet Varieties
7:15-Music Hall Varieties
7:3O-Twilight Tales
7:45-Hawaiian Echoes
7:55-Bill Henry, News
~S:00-Your Song and hin
S:3O-Harvest Of Stars
9:0O-Bing Crosby Show
9:30-CapitaL Cloak Room
lO:OO-Robert Q. Lewis Show
10: 3O-People's Choice
l2:O0-Col. World News tChet Hnntly)
l2:15-Sign Off
THURSDAY
7.oo-CBs World News Roundup
7:l5-Alarm Clock Club
S.OO-CBS News Of America
s.l5-Morning Devotions
~S:30-Today Is Yours
S.45-Tex Ritter's Music Corral
9:O0-Reminiscent Rhythm
9:30-Music From Hollywood
1O:00-Arthur Godfrey
10:9O-Shopping Basket
1l:00-News Brief.
II :O5-Woman's Way
ll:15-Piano Magic
ll:3O-Vocal Chords
u:45-On the Bandstand
l2:O0-World News
l2:l5-Jan CARRIER Orchestra
l2:3O-Make Believe Ballroom
l:OO-News Brief
l:05-Songs and Savings
l:l5-Perry Mason
l:30-This Is Norah Drake
l:45--Romance Of Evelyn Winters
2:OO-Doutle or Nothing
2:3O-Houae Party
2:55-Radie Harris
3:O0-Hint Hunt
3:25-News
3:3O-Winner Take All
4:OO-Silver Bow Record Session
4:3O-News Brief
4:35-From the Managers Desk
6:00-Eric Sevarsid. News
5:15-Meet the Missus
6:S0-Sport Spotlight
5:46-Headlines and Footnotes
G:0O-World News
C:15-Butte's Best
C:3o-Memorable Music
G:46-Treasury Bandstand
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
NOTICE TO

Estate OF SUSAN MARTIN LAW
RENEE. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator Of the estate OF
Susan Martin Lawrence, deceased, to
the creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within fou months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at Room 5 First
National Bank Building. Butte. Mon
tana. the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business OF said
estate. In the County OF Silver Bow.
State OF Montana.
JOHN LAWRENCE, Administrator
Of the Estate OF Susan Martin
Lawrence. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 18th day
OF June, l94S.
w. II. MALONEY,
Attorney for administrator
First publication June II. 194s-4t
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08

IN the District court al tn, S,,ond
judicial District If the STATE pf
Muutaua. IN and fur ihc
county Of silver liuW
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
Know PROGRAM SCHEDULE
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

~7.00-Stars on the Air
1:l5-Relax and Listen
7:30-Twilight Tales
7:45-Hawaiian Echoes
7:55-Bill Henry, News
s:00-Symphony OF Melody
s:30-Crime Photographer
s:0o-Front Page Drama
s.l5-Guest Star
s:30-The First Nighter
10 :00-Robert Q. Lewis Show
l0:30-Mr. Keen, Tracer OF Lost Persons
IL :00-People's Choice
l2:00-Col. World News (Chet Huntly)
l2:l5-Sign Off
7:0o-CBS World News Roundup
7:l5-Alarm Clock Club
S;00-CBS News OF America
s:l5-Morning Devotions
S:30-Today Is Yours
S:45-Tex Ritter's Music Corral
9:00-Reminiscent Rhythm
9:30-Music From Hollywood
0:00-Arthur Godfrey
housekeeping Basket
II :00-News Brief
ii 05-W Way
ll:15-Piano Magic
II .30-VOcal Chords
l1:45-On the Bandstand
~ :00-World News
l2:l5-Jan CARRIER Orchestra
l2:30-Make Believe Ballroom
l:00-News Brief
~l:05-Songs and Savings
1.15-Perry Mason
1:30--This Is Norah Drake
l:45-Romance Of Evelyn Winters
2:00-Double or Nothing
2:3O-House Party
2.55-Radle Harris
3:U0-Hint Hunt
3:25-News
3:30-Winner Take All
4:00-Silver Bow Record Session
4:30-News Brief
4:35-Music
4:45-Sons O. Guns
5:00-Eric Sevareid, News
5:15-Meet the Missus
5:30-Sport Spotlight
5:45-Headlines n Footnotes
6:00-World News
G:l5-Butte's Best
6:30-Memorable Music
6.45-Treasury Bandstand
7:00-Vet Varieties
7:15-Music OF Manhattan
7:30-Twilight Tales
7:45-Hawaiian Echoes
7:55-Bill Henry, News
S:00-The Old Gold Show
S:30-Symphony of Melody
y:00-Everybody Wins
9:30-Spotlight Revue
l0.00-Robert Q. Lewis Show
l0.30-People's Choice
l2:00-Col. World News (Chet Huntly)
l2:l5-Sign Off
SATURDAY
1:o0-CBS World News Roundup
1:l5-Alarm Clock Club
S:00-CBS News Of America
s:l5-Church Announcements
S:3O-Today Is ours
Stalking Cole Trio Time
s:00-Chuck Wagon Jamboree
10 :00-Benny Goodman
lO:30-Iunior Miss
II :00-Theatre OF Today
11.30-StarS Over HOLLYWOOD
l2:0O-Grand Central Station
2 .30-County Fair
1:00-W News
1:15-Man Behind the Melody
1:30-Give and Take
2:00-Del Porter Show
2:15-Meet the Missus
2:30-Cross-section U.S.A.
3:00-CBS Feature
3:30-CBS Feature
4:00-Silver Bow Record Session
4.30-Saturday at the Chase
5:00-Serenade
5~:15-Jungie Jim
5:30-Sport Spotlight
5.45-Headlines and F%ootnotes
6.00-World News
G:15-Butte's Best
6:30-Ate Burrows
G:45-Hoagy Carmichael
7:00-Stars or the Air
1.15-RelaX and Listen
7:30-Music Hall Varieties
S:00-The Joan Davis Show
S:30-Musical Comedy Time
9.00-Saturday Mite Serenade
9:30-Hay Loft Jamboree
10 :30-Sat. Mite request
l2.00-Col. World News (Chet Huntly)
l2.l5-Sign Off
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR SALE

For storage and wrecker charge by
sullivan Broadway Garage one 1885
Ford. tWo-door sedan motor No. Is
l1>4oul. i9i7 license i-63>> Montana
plates. Wrecker charge sl20o. stor-
age charge from August =, ists TO July
22 le4>. Total charge >a.4.5n.
To be sold al sullivan Broadway
Garage 80 t. Broadway at 10 am
July -. 1915.
signed by JAMES SULLIVAN
First publication June a. le4s-it
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08

For storage and wrrcker charge by
Sullivan Broadway Garage one Ford
pickup, motor No. lS-t9Itlaf, license
IA Commercial Al, 2-iaf Wrecker
charge $500, storage charge from No
vember 10. 1947 to JULY -. lais. Total
charge Sla6. %.
TO be sold at sullivan Broadway
Garage 226 T.. Broadway AT 10 am,
July -. 1913.
Signed by IAMtS SULLIVAN
First publication June -. 1915 1t
Montana labor news., 1948-07-08
NOTICE FOR SALE

For storage and wrecker charge by
Sullivan Broadway Garage one 1896
four-door Buick, motor No. 43l32254
puJ19. Wrecker charge $500, storage
charge from November II, 1917 TO JULY
%. ls4s. Total charge $1,000.
To be sold AT Sullivan broadway
Garage 226 +. broadway AT 10 am,
July %, 1913.
Signed BY JAMES SULLIVAN.
First publication June "a. l44S-4t
Evening star., 1948-03-28
Rose Institute
To Open Here
|ThursdayNight

Prominent lecturers are to address
the annual Rose Institute Thurs
day and Friday evenings ut 8
o'clock at Lisner Auditorium OF
George Washington University. The
institute Is being held under the
joint auspices of the university and
the Potomac Rose Society.
DR.. r. c. Allen. secretary Of the
American Rose Society. will speak
on Have Fun With Your Roses"
and Prof. A. g. Smith. jr., associ-
ate horticultural at v. P. l., will
discuss Rose Studies at the Vir.
ginia Agricultural Experiment Sta.
tion." Both these talks will be
Thursday evening.
At the Friday sessions, DR.. Free
man Weiss, plant pathologist and
chairman Of the society's Instruction
Committee, will tall1 on Winning
the War Against Rose Enemies" !"
and Mrs. Jon Otto johnson, ma
tionally known writer, will lecture
on "The Romantic Rose"
Anybody interested in rose cul-
ture may attend and invitations will
not be issued.
"The lectures will cover q wide
range Of enlightening and compre-
hensive subjects, delivered in q man
ner clearly understood by the lay
man." according to Il. Col. r. K.
Windham, president Of the Potomac
Rose Society. THE Rose Institute
and the demonstration and display
garden at the university combine to
make the District of Columbia the
rose center of the middle Potomac
area"
Col. Windham will preside the
first evening of the institute and
Mrs. Lillian w. Smith, chairman Of
the institute, will introduce the
speakers Friday evening.
Evening star., 1948-03-28


wwepe popenan
Evening star., 1948-03-28

A sale of spring flower plants
with door-to-door delivery in the
Parkfairfax, Beverly Hills and Sem
mary Hill neighborhoods, is sched-
uled April 13 by members of the
Woman's Auxiliary of Emmanuel
Church on -the-Hill, Alexandria, as
part of the activities of benefit
fair to be held in May.
To order pansies, snapdragon
pinks, asters, candy tuft, Canterbury
bells, columbine, delphinium, Eng
lish daisies, English primrose. fax
forget-me-not, foxglove, gallardia
Oriental poppy. phlox, Shasta dali
sizes, sweet william, tritoma or hardy
chrysanthemums, call Mrs. John o
Walker alexandria 1773) by April 10
The House and Embassy Tour will
be held April 10 from 2 to 6:15 pm
Ten residences and embassies in the
Sheridan Circle area will be open
Each will be decorated by members
of the garden clubs. A competition
for best floral arrangements will be
held at the Far Eastern Commis-
sion, where the Japanese Embassy
was housed. The "Competitive
Spring Flower Show" expects en-
trants from some so garden clubs
There will be ribbon awards In
three classes:
Flowering branches with spring
flowers in analogous colors; ar
rangements stressing texture with
regard to container and plant mate.
rial, and modern arrangements.
Those wishing to enter should
contact Mrs. Emerson Bigelow ol
Mrs. Garrison Norton, co-chairmen
Among garden clubs participating
in decorations are: Bethesda Com.
munity, Forest Hills, Spring Valley
Chevy Chase (Md), Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1948-03-28
This Week in the Garden

variety, is very much below Maytime
in flavor. Some may not agree with
Dr.. Darrow, because the first straw
berries to ripen always taste good
to the gardener who produces them
An oil solution of DOT is four
times as toxic to insects as the wet
table powder. This would seem to
point to the desirability Of using q
spray If we have several trees and
the usual shrub border to protect
from the Japanese beetle.
For control of the lockwood leaf
miner, DDT spray applied about
the first of May gives much better
results than the old molasses and
lead arsenate method. If there is
any doubt as to the time Of emer-
gence of the miner, examine the un-
derside of the lockwood leaves. The
miner makes small transparent
window just before coming forth.
X X
The holly leaf miner is also easily
controlled with a DDT spray, when
applied about the time the young
leaves begin to unfurl.
Examine stored dahlia, Gamma.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

(See GARDEN CLUB, Page BID
Evening star., 1948-03-28

The abnormally hot weather Of
a week ago brought flowers and
plants along far too rapidly for
this time of the year. There is apt
to be injury to flowers and perhaps
to foliage If we now have normal
April weather. It may pay to collect
and have ready for use such ma
terials as may be needed to protect
the smaller plants and flowers. Gar
deners who have uncovered their
strawberries should not cart the
mulch material away, it Is a good
idea to leave it close by, just in case.
X II X X
Many gardeners took advantage
of the warm weather and dry soil to
make first paintings Of number of
vegetable crops. Peas, onion sets,
radish, lettuce, turnips, kale and
many other crops were planted.
Some were able to set out cabbage
and broccoli plants. Late frosts
seldom injure these crops.
X r X X
The Maytime strawberry variety,
according to DR.. George Darrow, is
better home variety than Premier.
The latter, while frost-hardy and
thus a dependable first fruiting
Evening star., 1948-03-28

gladiolus and other bulbs to note
their condition. 1t may be that
they are getting too dry and will
start shriveling. A very light sprin-
king applied to the sand or peat
moss will check this. If the gladi-
olus corms look musty or show
signs OF sprouting too early, they
should be moved to cooler quarters,
perhaps busted with sulphur.
X X X X
1t Is not too late to give the ever
green's good pruning, something
that most of them need (but not
spruce or frs. Pruning helps to
keep them compact and vigorous in
appearance. An application of we'll
rotted compost and/or commercial
fertilizer will also help to keep them
in good condition.
X X
Now that the roses have been
pruned and sprayed, it is time to
give them a liberal application of
fertilizer. Mix 3 to pounds per
100 square feet of bed of a good
grade of commercial fertilizer into
the topsoil. w. H. Y.