davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

Olive Green Methodist Church
Leila Howland, Minister
Sunday school, 1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

Sharon Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Worship service, $50 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26
South Olive Methodist Church

Leila Rowland, Minister
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Preaching, 1890 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-08-26

beaver BaptISt ChUrCh
David A. Doan, Minister
Sunday school, 1:30 p. m.
Preaching, ,2::30 p. m.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28

Trades & Labor Assembly read and
| filed.
From Nugent's Bar, Forsyth. Mon
,ana. supporting Gov. Sam c. Ford for
reelection read and filed.
From Mr.. J. w. Speer regarding his
candidacy for Distric, Judge read and
filed.
Roll Call:
The roll was called and the following
delegates noted absent: Thorton. Dun
ers, Iron Workers. Plasterers and
Transfers do not have 4 delegate 10
the Council.
Reports of Delegates:
1t was reported that Mr.. Joe BrosS
was working as a laborer Tor Pinski
Bros. The Business Agent for the
Laborcrs has overlooked the fact that
Mr.. Bross was not in very good stand
ing with the Building Trades Council
He promised that he would take Mr.
Bross of at once, which has been
done.
Reports of Committees:
The Highway Committee reported
some progress.
The County Hospital Committee i;
working on a program to be presented
to the public soon. ALL MEMBERS
ARE URGED TO VOTE mo" TIC
THE COUNTY BOND ISSUE FOR
THE COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Good and Welfare:
Brother Davidson reported on The
State Federation of Labor meeting hello
last Sunday with the different candi.
| dates. The Federation asks that cacl
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28

individual do all possible 10 help elect
Senator James +. MURRAY as the oppo-
si,ion. both State and National, are
doing everything possible To defeat
him.
The matter Of voting on Tuesday,
NOV. md was discussed at length. The
secretary read a resolution presented
at the Annual Convention OF the Build
inc & Construction Trades Depart
men, on oct. ,. 1917 in San Francisco,
which reads in part as follows:
Whereas the building Trades De-
partmcnt declares and hold, the two
hours between ) and ; o'clock p. m. as
non-working hours ior lis entire men,
bcrship in order that they may have
ample opportunity to exercise their
elective franchise" This resolution was
adopted unanimously by the Convcn-
ton. The Council feels that all afiili-
ate, should adopt this resolution and
use all efforts TO maintain these two
hours. We feel that il the Contractors
are notified they would gladly CO.
| operate.
Ii the locals which adopt this reso-
luton will call the Secretary at once
at 2-.56SS, a letter can be gotten out &c
the Contractors notifying them which
organizations are participating.
DON'T FORGET THE ELECTION
on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND!
Polls open from s a IN. to 9 p. M.
Use Your franchise. VOTE!
There being no further business ths
meeting adjourned at 9:l5 p. m.
Signed.
+. Il. BRITTEN.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28

PAIRoNlzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28

| publication o. this notice TO the said Lucille
N. Pietsch at 522 South Idaho Street. Butte,
Montana. the sam being the place for the
transaction of business OF said estate In the
County of Silver Bow.
LUCrLLE NJ. PlETScH. Administrative OF
the estate of Lloyd c.. Pietsch, deceased.
Dated Oct %, 1913.
George Y. Patton. attorney for administra-
trix.
First publication Oct. %, 1876.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28
Austin B.
MIDDLETON

Democratic Candidate for Railroad
and Public Service Commissioner.
Mr.. Middleton's many supporters
invite Moniana's voters to recall his
excellent record as Chairman Of the
Commission from 1888 to 1914.
Ad paid for by Montana Railroad
and Public Service Commission-for-
Middleton Club. VIM. Thompson,
Sec.-Trcas, Shelby. Mont.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

CoHle & Ybarra. 5l4 Silver Bow Block, Butte,
attorneys for applicant.
First publication Oct. 90. l9tg-4t.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES

II TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF Til STATE or
MONTANA ~ n FOR THE COUNTY OF
SILVER BOW.
No. 1894.
Mable x Anderson. Plaintiff. rs. Arnold
". Anderson. Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
II STATE OF MONTANA SENDS GREET
lNGS TO II ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned TO answer the
complaint IN this action. which is filed In the
Office o. tie Clerk OF this Court, q copy OF
which Is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve q copy thereof
upoa the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days aiier tie service Of this ex-
elusive OF the day OF service; and in case Of
yolr failure to appear or answer, judgment
VIII be taken against you By default for the
rcl.ei demanded IN the complaint.
A general statement OF the plaintiffs
cause OF action and relief prayed for In said
complaint S as follows:
That you and the said plaintiff intermar-
red 1t S%pokaac, Washington. on or about
the 2sth day OF April. 1913. and ever since
said date have been and now are husband
and wife, that the said plaintiff is now and
Tor more than one year last past preceding
the commencement Of this action, to-wit. the
18Th day OF Ocober, 1873, has been an actual
resident OF the State Of Montana, that there
are 10 children the Is ue of said marriage;
That iog more than one year immediately
preceding the commencement Of this action.
You have been guilty of wllful desert.on of
said PLAINTIFF. that you. more than one year
last past prior to the 18th day Of October,
i946. Voluntarily separated yourself from said
plaintiff with the intent had and entertained
By yoI 10 desert this plaintiff. and ever
Size have voluntarily lived separate and apart
from said plaintiff with the intent during all
Of said period OF tine TO desert this plaintiff
and now are living separate and apart from
said plaintiff with the Intent TO desert this
plaintiff.
Plaintiff prays judgment that the bonds o.
matrimony heretofore and now existing be-
tween you and The said plaintiff be dis
solved and forever set aside. and for suel
other and further relief as TO the Court may
seem meet and equitable.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of sait
Court this 18Th day Of October. A. D.. 1913.
Court Seal NJ SHE Clerk.
BY ROBERT MCCORMICK. Deputy Clerk.
II. A. TyyaEd. attorney for plaintiff. So
Silver Boz Block. Butte. Montana.
FIRST publication Oct. 81. i948-4t.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28
Davis Criticism Of
American
Policy Attacked

ROZCN1AN H;almar an
60 e.
ooe' Democfaue ''a'e Nn''"''"
said today that he was utterly
amazed bv the careless and
,borohtles. o,t,c;sm of Americas
~ -, - po
nnhsn Poi''! .,f;l,,e II b;s
nu"''Nan sen. -
1nuiSu's ns'
nu''e -, f,.r,hor. epres;.
MI i-a'''' s'i' '''
pe'5 iun'ah H.
o. nopuoiioa,' 't s''' III p'o.,h
M'lueu ,osc's' ~,
H..rN a,he y " 49, ,';,b H..
pu. ~. navis =. u - H.. o,-
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28

Transfers Joint Council No. 2S,
meeting in Butte Sunday, Oct. "a,
1913.
Delegates from all over the state
were there and they all reported that
in their sections Senator James E.
Murray was way out in front. The
Joint Council No. % was proud to
report that they had endorsed Sena-
tor James E. Murray for United
States Senator of Montana. This is
the first endorsement that the Team
sters have made.
The next meeting will be held in
Helena some time next month.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28
News of Great Falls
Building Trades
Minutes of Regular Meeting. Oct. q

MInutts OF NtKuIdT WttVUE' OVt. II
Meeting called 70 order at go p. m.
by President SIMS with all officers
present.
Minutes OF the previous meeting were
-cad and approved as read.
Communications:
Minutes az Cascade County Trades
& Labor Assembly read and filed.
Minutes Of the Central Labor Coun-
Ell. kalispeil. Mont, read and filed.
From the Planning Commission rela-
tive 10 the recent Bridge Bond Peti-
ton read and filed.
From Judge {. F. Holt enclosing a
letter addressed 10 the Cascade County
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

Estate OF LLOYD c. PIErSCH, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
administratrix Of the estate OF Lloyd C..
Pleisch, deceased. 10 the creditors and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased. TO exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within -four months after the first
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28

DEMAND TIE UNION LABEL !.
Montana labor news., 1948-10-28

NOTICE CT APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the under
signed, VIII. on the 18th day Of December.
1913. apply to the County Treasurer of Silver
Bow County, State OF Montana, for a tax deed
TO the following described real property,
to-wit.
The South % feet of the North one
half o.. Lots number 5 and 6 In Block
No 8 OF Parrells Addition to the City
OF Butte. Montana. according to the off,
cial pat and survey thereof of record and
on file in the office Of the County Clerk
and Recorder Of Silver Bow County.
Montana.
The amount due to Silver Bow County for
delinquent taxes is Thirty-four and loIl0O
Dollars 1924 lni.
Dated this 9th day OF october, 1910.
LEWIS GUY BELvEAL.
Applicant.
First publication Oct. "A, %i94s-it.
NOTICE or APPLICATION 0 A DEED
Notice Is hereby g!yea. that the undersigned
Will on tie 30th day Of December. 194S. apply
to the County Treasurer Of Silver Bow County,
Montana. FOR a Tax d cd TO the following
described real rroaertv. to-wit;
Lots Numbered Seven "a and Eight (sl
Block Eleven til OF the Hamilton Addition
to tile City Of Butte. Montana. according
to the owfficial plat and survey Thereof now
on file and Of record IN the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder Of Silver Bow
County. Montana.
Amount due s2l3.5G
MARY II. DAVIS,
Applicant
Coyle & Ybarra. 5l4 Silver Bow Block. Butte.
Montana. attorneys for applicant.
First publication Oct. 29. %l9iG-4t.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Police Aid Homeless Europeans
I'm Findinq Lost Relatives in u. S.

Her home gone and her family
lost, an elderly woman In a dis
placed persons camp in Germany
felt faint stirring Of forlorn hope
when the "voice Of America" told
how American police try to find lost
relatives Of homeless Europeans.
So sofie vAssalos wrote to the
Bureau Of Missing Persons, wash
instos1, D. c." asking help In locat-
ing her brother LAW, Dimitrioe
WlAwianos, and her sister. Maria,
who were living In Washington
when she last heard from them 25
years ago.
Her letter was typical Of the
| desperate shot-in -the-dark appeals
for help which Metropolitan police
receive at the rate of about 400
month from displaced persons in
Europe.
Record Of Greek Society Aids.
Police could find no record of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimitrios Wlawianos
in this city. but records of
Greek Society showed that a couple
by that name lived in Coronado,
Calf, and Mrs. vassalos' letter was
sent there. Coronado police last
week reported Mrs. Wlawianos has
established contact with her long
lost sister.
Few Of the tragic appeals they
receive have such q happy ending,
members of the Missing Persons
Squad reported. In the great ma
tority of cases, word must be sent
back that the missing relative can
not be found.
Most of the letters do not offer
even a meager clue as to the
whereabouts in this country of the
persons sought. From Barcelona.
Spain, for instance, Jose Bache
writes asking that his brother, who
left Is years ago for America, be
told that his mother is dead. His
brothers name is Domino Bache
Viccns, but he has no idea where
he is living, Jose writes.
Heinrich Vahle Of Westfalen,
Germany, asks police to locate the
son of his uncle, Anton Echoff
The uncle lived in Washington for
time, after leaving Germany in
1850, but he has never heard from
his cousin, Heinrich writes.
Lighter Notes on Occasion.
! Occasionally one Of the letters de-
parts from the usual note Of
tragedy. From Kawalla. Greece,
Evening star., 1948-11-18

received this week, asked police help
in locating Miss Harriet H. Cremer.
The two women met In the East
indies in 1887, while Miss Cremer
was on a vacation cruise, the letter
explained, and corresponded there
after. In the early days Of the
war, Miss Cremer forwarded Miss
Fontane's letter to her family In
Holland. Miss Fontane was in
termed by the Japanese and since
the war her letters to Miss Crener
have been returned marked address
unknown. She asked police why.
Yesterday a letter went out to
Evening star., 1948-11-18

for instance, Thomas j. Thomaides
unburdens his problem to "The
Chief Police Ohicer, Washington,
d. CT:
Many people, Greeks, English
and Americans told me that I am
looking like his Excellency, Mr..
Harry Truman, so I thought per-
haps he would be pleased If I let
him know there is somebody who
is looking like him, SO on 10 Nov.
AZ in a sent him . letter with my
photo, but I'm sorry to tell you
I didn't get any answer. :. Please
be as kind as to answer me If he
has received my photo and If he
didn't I will send him another"
A letter from Miss Helen Fontane
Of Gouda, Netherlands East indies,
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Charles County Church
To Sponsor Pilgrimage

Members of st. Mary's Church
Newport, Charles County, Nd, Will
sponsor 4 Solemn Pilgrimage to the
Shrine of Cure of Ars at the church
at pm. Saturday. A ham and
turkey dinner will be served after
the service.
Mrs. ]. L. Norris, 1904 Allison
street NE, is chairman of the
Dinner Reservation Committee fol
the District. Mrs. Eleanor O'Hallo.
ran. 1901 Ridge road Sc, is chair
man OF the Transportation Commit
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Miss Fontane telling her Miss
Cremer died in 1913.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30

Please visit us during the after
noon from one to three.
On May 9th, the school is ex-
tending an imitation to all parents
and other friends of the school to-
visit with us. The school will go on
as usual that day and we want all
who can come to come in and see
the school in operation.
We. have a few requests to make
to the visitors on these occasions:
Please stop in the hall and read the
short message prepared for you
and sign the visitors book Please
enter the room quietly, take seat
in the rear of the room and do not
talk to the teacher until she is free.
We will appreciate it if all visitors
will observe these suggestions.
The Student Council will be rep
resented in the halls and greet the
visitors as they enter.
The P. T. A. recently purchased
some Safety equipment for the
Safety Council and some of it can
be seen on the patrolmen on good
days. OF great interest are the
special rain coats and caps for the
patrol to wear on rainy days.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Moslem Convert Is
Grand Muiti Of West
Ex-Sunday SOhOoI Teacher and
Vet Becomes a Shslk,

OAKLAND, CALF. - Sheik W.
Abdurrahmans Lutz. who used to be
plain William Lutz when he taught
Sunday school as a teen-ager, says
he has become grand multi Of the
western United States.
The young ex-marine said he
adopted the Moslem faith in 1912 in
Saudi Arabia where be was EN-.
ployed by an oil company.
''Fm not prophetic he said, and
there was no .fiash-of-hght' revela-
ton. became interested in the
faith when / saw the compassion,
the charity Of the true Moslem."
While working with the oil COM
pany in Saudi Arabia, Sheik Lutz
said, II became better acquainted
with the Arabs than most Of the
Americans. / saw their generosity.
the way they wodld share their
pitifully small incomes with 9TH
ers
The sheik paused, adjusted his
turpan as he sat crcSS-leggeo on an
ottoman In the apartment he shares
with his mother, and said he had
been named grand mutt the first
in the western states-by the Mos.
lem community.
There are approximately 1900 oi
the faithful. most of them living in
or near Sacramento. he related.
He prays ave times daily, he said
bringing into action every muscle
in the body-it's the minimum daily
exercise needed by any man."
He hoped of the ottoman, dem
onstrated the movements-raisinl
his arms, then lkneeIing and bowinl
toward Mecca.
Sheik Lutz said. "Sure, / 60 {,
shows and drink milk shakes. Moth
ing wrong with that" But no alco
hol, no pork.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
News From The
Elementary School


Mrs. Givens's first grade had a
most delightful excursion in the
country last week. They have been
studying the farm in their social
studies class and as a eliminating
activity, they planned a trip to sew
eral farms. They visited the farms
of Mrs. George Robbins, Mrs.
Rothermal, Mrs. Vibber, where
they were shown around In great
style. They ate lunch in the Mill
wood Hall Community House and
1t must have been a very big lunch
as one little boy said that "he
pretty near busted"
It was a most delightful trip and
the children were very enthusiastic
about it. They helped plan it and
have written stories about it. This
is good modern practice.
Several of our classes have TAX
en- some very interesting trips this
year. A few weeks ago, Mrs. Ken
nedy's second grade visited Frank
EltOn's greenhouse where they
were royalty treated. Another in
teresting trip was taken by Mrs.
Jewell's third grade. They visited
1.-The streets Of Milford and as re-
suit laid out a very good map oi
4 Milford. This map was hung in the
hall for all to see.
Miss Mitchell, the State Supervi.
sor of Art, visited the fifth grade
end gave them most interesting
movie on tapestries. Miss Mitchell
is a most interesting speaker anC
person. The school is always glaC
to have her visit with us.
We would like to remind all par.
ents of the Visiting Days. We woul,
like the pre-school children an
parents to visit us the two week
between May Srd and May 14th
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Youth Chasing Shine Box
Hits HIsh Voltage Wire

NEW YORK.-Trying to retrieve
his shoe shine box which had slipped
down an embankment, 14-year-old
William Boden jumped on an II, COO
volt trolley wire-and escaped with
burns Of the left leg and bruises.
The box slipped from the boys
grasp as he stood on bridge span
ming the embankment and fell to the
tracks 80 feet below.
William inehed part way down the
embankment, then Ieaped toward
the tracks, hitting the overhead troll
ley wire. The heavy contact hurled
bis body 80 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
BridgeUiILe Theatre
Opening Date May s
Leontlnusa Er0m ars. 80

ford and Georgetown. It has been
our aim for sometime to erect a.
theatre that would be more con-
venient to them and a credit to
their community we feel that the
new Sidney certainly comes up to
our standards"
We have spared no expense to
bring into its. construction the very
hest in sound and projection equip
ment We sincerely want to be a
part of the Bridgeville cOmmun-
ity and we believe that if we give
our very best, the community will
welcome us as we would like to
be welcomed. We intend to. play
frst-run pictures and viii in all
ways conduct this theatre as one
Of the leading show places on the
Shore"
The theatre will house, in addi-
ton to the auditorium, lobby and
box Office, three modern apart
ments.
Mr.. Langf0rd will be assisted by
Meredith Smith Of Georgetown and
Granville Ward of Seaford, who
viii serve as advertising and pub
licity managers.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
stateIess Arab units

Neither Saudi Arabia, Yemen nor
Transjordan have properly organ
lied governments or civilized insti.
tutions. They are nomadic or semi
noInadic lands, ruled by absolute
monarchs or equally absolute
sheikhs. Yemen, for example, has
no schools. no newspapers. no rail.
ways, no hospitals or post offices.
Saudi Arabia is equally primitive.
There slavery flourishes and slave
markets are held regularly: about
one-fourth Of the population is
bought and sold as slaves. In none
Of these countries do women have
any rights at all. They are bought
and sold as wives or chattels.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Kent Hornemakers
Council Meets
CContinusd from nrss pags)

tcpntlnucQ from Atss pa8G
sion of such things as the SchOl-
arship Fund, National Home Dem
Onstration Week, State Home DEM
onstration Meeting and several
other county wide activities.
It was voted unanimously that
the Kent County Home Demonstra-
ton Clubs contact the committee
on scholarships at the University
Of Delaware to see il their plan
for a S3O0.0O Scholarship Fund will
be accepted. This scholarship
would be offered to a worthy Kent
county girl who majored in home
economics at the University of Del
aware for a four year period.
Mrs. William Sterling, Oak Grove
Club member and club Information
81 relations chairman to work
closely with Mrs. Charles q. Dukes
of Townsend who is the state
chairman of International Rela-
tions. Through their efforts a state
tour to the United Nations at Lake
Success will be planned. They will
also sponsor Pennies for Friend
shin Fund and Pen Pals.
A committee consisting Of Mrs
Norman Shorts. Smyrna, as chair
man; Mrs. Ralph Carey, st. Jones
and Mrs. Mildred Roosa, Happy
HOmemakers was appointed by
Mrs. Williams to report at the fal
council meeting on a Embarrassing
project
Mrs. Williams announced Ma
tional Home Demonstration Weel
MAY 2-9; Slip Cover Demonstra
tion, April 30, Hickman COmmunit!
Hall; Cooking School, April 80
Grange, Dover; State Home Dem
OnstratiOn Meeting, May s, new
Smyrna Theatre, Smyrna.
The following council member
were present: Mrs. Earl Griffith
Andrewville Club; Mrs. Georg
Craig, Oak Grove Club; Mrs. Free
Fifer. Hazlettville; Mrs. Elizabetl
Hayes, Houston; Mrs. Ralph Carey
ST. Jones; Mrs. 0ctayia French
Mrs. Mildred RoOsa, Mrs. Mary Da
Wis. Happy HOmemakers; Mrs. El
mer Cain, Harrington; Mrs. A. I
Slaughter, Laws; Mrs. Earle Me-
son. Nerrymakers; Mrs. Ed. Stokes
Hartly; Mrs. Keith Webb, Fraz
iers: Mrs. Nathan Bickling, Fra7
iers; Mrs. Vim. Knots, LeipsiC
Mrs. Elmer Cohee, Viola; Mis-
Gladys farrell, Canterbury; Mr.
Clifford Clark, Kenton; Mrs. MOI
man shorts, Smyrna; Mrs. Davi
Greene, MilIwood Mrs. o. B. Wi
liams, Oak Grove; Mrs. Clyd
Campbell, Hartly; Mrs. Arthu
Layton, Pennington; Mrs. Georg
Shaw. Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
= Contest Dates Are :

ElminatiOns- Saturdays, May Is, % and 20, at r
Finals-Saturday, June ), at 200 P. M.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Eastern Star
Birthday Party
CONTINUED from nrst paseJ

CONTINUED from nrst pagel
berger, accompanied by Mrs.
Snowberger at the piano, rendered
two solos. A birthday cake with
candles was brought forth to be
enjoyed by all the members and
visitors who attended this gala af-
fair.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
wien Anthrax Arrived

Outbreaks Of the disease believed
70 Be anthrax occurred IN PennsyI-
vania as early as 1884. IN Louisiana
ia lass and il Mississippi in 1886.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
C, w. Cullen Bridge
Reopened Yesterday
tcontlnued from flrst paael

Continued from first pase)
by the highway department for
unusual, unpredictable occasions
and cited the collapse of the Gull
len bridge as an example of the
unpredictable.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Completing Plans
For G OP COncIaUe
CONTINUED nom nrst paEel

Continued from nrst pase)
dio, the arrangements committee
has recommended that all nolni-
mating speeches be held to IS min
utes instead of the former limit of
30.
Milford chronicle., 1948-04-30
Contest Rules


1. All performances will
be ON the stage of the
Capitol Theatre, Bower,
Delaware.
2. Contest limited TO chill.
dren Of High School age
and younger.
3. No entries pOstmarked
after midnight, May )
will be accepted.
4. Contestants will be no.
titled of the date they
must appear.
). Contestants must ap.
pear at the Capitol The.
atre no later than 1:3O
p. M. Of the date Speci.
fed.
s. Acts will be limited TO
three 90 minutes.
z. Decisions Of the Judges
will be final.
8. AccOmpanist, IL desired,
will be provided by the
Capitol Theatre.
8. Contestants must bring
their own music.