davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
LiaisOn Group Contacts
Veterans Organizations
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
to the final destination and to de
liver the remains to the designated
person or authority as stipulated b!
| the next of kin. General Clark.
policy is that each Individual of the
Sixth army selected for escort duty
shall be personally inspected by g
General officer. The sister service OF
the armed forces have established
similar high standards for selection
of personnel for escort duty and will
be fully acquainted with all the
necessary details relative to the final
delivery of the remains. In every
instance the escort will be of the
same race and sex, and equal or of
higher rank than the deceased. In
most cases the escort will be the
only personal contact that will ex-
list between the next of kin and
the government. Each individual
selected for this duty will posses
the character, personality, military
bearing, and ability to represent the
United States government in this
important assignment.
Assurance OF Identity of Deceased
Each next of kin can be positively
assured of the absolute identity of
the deceased when he has been no
titled by the distribution center of
the arrival of the deceased in the
United States. Every precautionary
is being employed to in
sure that there will be no errors
in Identification.
The next of kin will be informed
on burial honors, and advised that
if they desire military honors at
the graveside they should contact
veterans organizations for render
ing such honors. When the remains
of the deceased arrive at the port
of entry, the advance telegram sent
by the distribution center to the next
of kin requires a reply collect veri-
flying and confirming the undertaken
and the final destination of the
body. The telegram includes the
following statement: eff you desire
military honors at the funeral, you
should ask local patriotic or veter-
ans organizations of your choice to
make such arrangements" Due to
the overseas commitments of the
armed forces of the United States
and the large number of World war
II deceased that probably will be
returned to the United States for
final interment, it will be imprac-
ticable for the war department to
make available military personnel to
provide appropriate military honors
at both national and civilian ceme-
teries. 1t is envisioned by the war
department that local patriotic and
veterans organizations will assist to
the extent of. their capabilities in
providing military honors, when de-
sired by the next of kin.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
Carbon Farmers Union
Meets Sunday At Edgar

A meeting of the Carbon county
Farmers Union was held Sunday,
Jan. II, in the Edgar gymnasium
with so members present. Three
delegates were chosen to attend the
state school for county officers at
Great Falls. They are Leonard Elk,
vice president; Ray Goodwin, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Mrs. Leo Stark,
director of education. Also to at
tend are Mrs. Ray Goodwin, secre-
tary of the Edgar local, and Mrs.
Emil Kober, director of education
of the Fox local.
The next meeting will be in March
at Fox, for which details are to be
announced later.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
Twp. IS, Rye. 27E.
1 NE, SEX IL 480 $500
Twp. IS, Rye. 28E.
2 Lots 3, 4, SRNWA
Sh 5 478.50 $500
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
OF SALE


The sale will be held under the
Political Codes, R. C. M. 1885, and
all acts amendatory thereof. Nc
land shall be sold for less than the
appraised value, and in no case, ex-
cept mortgage lands, for less than
$500 per acre for grazing lands
and $1,000 per acre for agricultural
lands.
Every bidder upon State land
shall accompany his bid with a GER
titled check for not less than 1919
of the total appraised sales price as
above shown. The purchaser is re-
quired to pay in cash on the day
of sale not less than 1910 of the
total purchase price, and in case the
balance of the purchase price is not
an exact multiple of $500, then
he shall pay such additional sum
as is necessary to reduce the bal
ance to an even multiple of $500.
He may at his option pay a larger
portion of the purchase price. He
is also required to pay the sum of
$500 as a fee for each certificate of
purchase to be issued to him.
The entire balance of the pur-
chase price draws interest at the
rate of $50 per annum and will be
payable on the amortization plan in
33 annual installments. If any sue
cessful bidder at such sale refuses
or neglects to make the initial pay
ment required to be made on the
land purchased by him, he shall
forfeit to the state not less than
$4,000, nor more than $1,000.00, to
be determined by the State Board of
Land Commissioners according to
the circumstances of the case. (Sec.
1S05.75, R. C. M. 1885,
All sales are made subject to the
approval and confirmation of the
State Board of Land Commissioners,
and no sale shall be deemed COM
pleted until after such approval and
the issue of the certificate of pur-
chase.
The State reserves all minerals
in the lands sold. The State will
have a lien on all crops on all lands
sold for installments on principal
and interest on the unpaid balance
of the purchase price. The lands
will be sold subject to any rights-of-
way easements obtained in the land
prior to the date of sale.
Lands located within three miles
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
COVE IRRIGATION co.
Incorporated at Laurel, Montana.

Incorporated at Laurel, Montana.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That at a meeting of the Board of
Directors of Cove Irrigation Co..
held on the 9Th day of January,
1913, an assessment of $1.00 per
share was levied upon the subscribed
capital stock of the corporation,
payable on or before the 9th day
of February. 1948. to the Secretary
Treasurer of said Company at No.
2 Void Building, Laurel, Montana.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the 9th
day of February, 194S, will be de-
linquent and advertised on the 18th
day of February, 1913, for sale at
public auction, and unless payment
is made before will be sold on Feb
ruary 20, 1913, to pay delinquent
assessment and expense of sale.
Dated January 5, 1948.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
B. L. PRICE,
Secretary-Treasurer
Box 81, Laurel, Montana
date First Pub. Jan. 7, 1948-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING, COVE IR-
RICATION 20

llObOCISO mEGllING OOfG IN
RIGATION co.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Cove Irrigation Co., will be
held at the City Hall in Laurel
Montana, on Tuesday, January 20
1913, at 2 o'clock P. M. for the
purpose of electing one Director
from District No. 1 for a three
year term, and one Director from
District No. 2 for a three year
term, and to transact any other bust
ness that may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Note: This is the annual meeting
of the stockholders. and a quorum
must be represented, either in per-
son or by proxies, in order to con-
duct the meeting, so please be pres
ent, if at all possible, and if YOU
are unable to come to this meeting
be sure and send in your proxv r.
some one you know will be there
so that the meeting a be held. TT
COSTS MONEY TO ADJOURN
ANY MEETING TO A LATER
DATE.
By order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
RALPH ROMAN, President
B. L. PRICE, Secretary
Laurel, Montana, December 20, 1947.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
NOTICE OF o OF


Notice is hereby given. that the reg
istration for the School Election tc
be held in School District No. 2
Yellowstone County, Montana, will
close February II, 194S, at 5 O'Clock
p. NJ.
Electors residing within said Dis
trict may register by appearing be-
fore the County Clerk of Yellowstone
County at his office in the Court
house at Billings, Montana, or be-
fore a Deputy Registrar in the
provided by law.
Dated at Billings, Montana, jan
uary Z, 1913.
EARL KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Ex-Of- =
ficio Registrar of Yellow
stone County, Montana.
date First Pub. 1-14-48-5t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
Lambs From Australia

Export of fat lambs from Aus.
tralia is on the upgrade, accord.
ing to the federal minister of agri-
culture. The total export is expect
ed to exceed $3.50, 900 heads. Pre-
war exports amounted to 5000, 900
carcasses, but since those days
Australia's sheep population has de-
clined rs per cent. Before the war
Australian fat lamb producers
aimed at a carcass weighing from
90 to SO pounds.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
False Alarms Costly

Malicious false fire alarms ac-
counted for 1873 per cent of all
alarms in IA major cities across the
country last year, international City
Managers association reports. New
York had the highest percentage OF
malicious false alarms of cities over
500. 900 population, with a rate OF
2l.3 per cent. Chicago ranked 18th,
with 8.6 per cent and Milwaukee
was last with 3.9 per cent.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
st. Augustine

Juan Ponce de Leon stepped
ashore at what is now st. Augustine,
Fla, on the morning of April 3, 1913,
and took possession of the country
for his Spanish king. On September
o. 1865, Don Pedro Menendez de
Avilez broke ground for the first per-
manent settlement - and narrow
Avilez street, through the heart Of
present-day st. Augustine, stands as
a monument to that original settler.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
CALENDAR
Ooming Events. ..
Sunday, Jan. 18.

Sunday, Jan. IS.
Billy Price Auxiliary of the V.
F. w. will be hostess at a meeting
of district 3 Auxiliaries at the par
ish hall, beginning at 2 p. m.
Monday, Jan. 10.
The Laurel Woman's club will
meet at 2:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. o. A. Brohaugh.
Wednesday, Jan. 81.
The women of st. Anthony's par
ish hall will entertain at cards at
8 o'clock at the parish hall. The
hostess committee will be Mrs. Mar
tin Magnus, Mrs. Frank Deis, Mrs.
P. ]. Dixon, Mrs. B. j. Kiedrowski,
Mrs. John Foley, Mrs. Mayo Law
REM, Mrs. R. w. Watson and Mrs.
George Mccormick.
The Congregational ladies aid will
observe guest night at their meet
ing at 1880 at the church, each
member bringing a guest. Hostesses
will be Mrs. Philip Benin, Mrs.
Daniel Benin, Mrs. Alex Benin and
Mrs. Jacob Bait.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
Invented Flexible Film

A minister invented the flexible
film which made the motion picture
possible. According to Encyclo-
paedia Britannica, the film was
invented in 1887 in the attic of the
rectory of the House of Prayer
in Newark, N. j., by the Rev. Han
nival Goodwin.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14
Laurel OufIOOk
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks
NOTICE

NOTICE
All CLASSIFIED ads to appear IN this
column must be paid for in advance
unless you have a charge account.
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14

FOR SALE-Flat top sink, 4-burner
gas stove. Phone 1873. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1948-01-14

FOR SALE-3-bedroom house, good
location. Fenton Agency. 11-19-tf
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
lam PUSHES KEY CASES
IN NLRB ELECTION POLL

Washington (LPA)- The long
struggle between the Int'l Associa-
tion of Machinists-unaffiliated and
the Pipe Machinery Company of
Cleveland, Ohio, came to a climax
last week as lam challenged the
vote of every scab who participated
in an NLRB election, and the COM
pany challenged strikers votes.
Not one of the 174 ballots cast
in the poll taken by the NLRB to
determine whether or not lam rep
resents Pipe Machinery workers
can be counted until after an NLRB
regional director, and then prob
ably the full board, has heard the
challenges of both sides. Last
month the board ordered an cleo
tion which both the scabs and the
lam striking members were per-
mitted to vote, despite the clear
majority of the support which lam
had among the legitimate plant
employees who have struck with
the union thru long and bitter
strike.
Final decision on the case will
indicate what the Taft =Hartleyized
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
Tuff Asks Full
Budget For BIS

Washington (LPA)-In an un-
expected appearance before the
Senate Appropriations Committee,
Sen. Robert A. Taft (R., Ohio) last
week gave full support to Labor
Dept demands for $5,300,0 900 bud
get for the Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics.
Speaking as chairman Of the
Joint Committee on the Economic
Report, Taft said that the func-
tion of the Joint Committee and
the Presidents Economic Report is
to prevent inflations and depres-
sions.a 'The only possible hope to
accomplish this" he said sis a
sound statistical basis. The Com
mittee has relied almost entirely
on BIS statistics"
The Senator listed among the
important figures that the Bureau
had provided: consumers price in
dex, average hourly earnings re-
ports, weekly earnings reports,
wholesale price index, and data on
new dwelling construction and pro-
ductivity. He said he had heard
the statement that there was some
Turn TO Page Tspo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
UAW Ford Conference
To Be Held This Week

Detroit (LPA)-Ken Bannon, di-
rector of the Ford Department of
United Auto Workers last week re-
quested immediate negotiations for
the return of free "wash-up and
rest" time at the two largest Ford
locals. The rest periods were
given up by the locals some time
ago in exchange for free Commute
lunch periods. However, a couple of
weeks ago, the company took away
the lunch periods too.
The National UAW Ford Confer
ence will meet this week to discuss
union shop clauses, and
other problems of Ford workers in
plants throughout the country. APP
proximately 100 delegates repre-
senting 10000 Ford workers in 49
plants will attend.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
Wage Increase Won
In Ten-Week Strike

Linden, n. j. ILNS)-Nine hun
dred production employees of the
American Cyanamid Co., plant
here, who walked out 10 weeks ago
in a dispute over pay and other
provisions of a new contract, re-
turned to work Mar. "a, at higher
pay. The workers, members of Lo-
cal 1926, District so, United Mine
Workers of America, voted to ac-
cept terms reached at a federal
meeting in New York.
Under the terms of a new two
year contract between the union
and the management of the big
gypsum manufacturing plant,
wage increase of 9 cents an hour
is provided for most classifications
of workekrs, bringing the hourly
base rate paid to first-class me-
chanics to $1.S9. Union officials
said this was the highest rate paid
in this area.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
Hand Resolutions
In Early Scribe
Warns Members

Local Union 124 met Tuesday
evening with a full house. After a
brief business session the decal
girls took over.
We were fortunate in having
Third Vice President James Slaven
with US, who gave Us some very
good advice on the decal problems.
1t seems as time moves on our
troubles increase in decal contro-
versies. Some of these no doubt
will be Strengthened out when the
Decorators Standing Committee
holds their next session.
Any member having a resolution
they wish to enter for considera-
tion at this years convention,
should hand it over to the commit
tee as soon as possible. The time
is drawing near when all resolu-
tions must be received at head
quarters. May l is the deadline.
Have you checked up and made
sure you are registered for the
coming election. If not, do so at
once. We would like to see every
Of our Local, as well as
their immediate family, eligible to
vote at the polls on May 4th.-O.
c. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
Fur Workers Set
To Buck Lockout

New York (LPA)-The fur in.
dustry, one of New York's great
luxury trades, revealed last week
that it will use it's seasonal slump
as a weapon to deprive Fur Work
ers of wartime gains. 1t threaten
ed to lockout the workers who
have been able to hold on to their
jobs thru the seasonal slump if the
union doesn't knuckle under by
April 2.
Traditionally the fur industry
has been a two-wage business -
workers being paid one scale dur
irg the busy season, from July
thru December, and a lower one
during the slack season, the rest
of the year. During the war, the
union won a uniform yearly wage
for it's members which the employ
ers are now seeking to destroy.
All 750 firms in the Associated Fur
Coat & Trimming Manufacturing
Inc, have voted to lock out their
workers on April IL if the union
does not accept a seasonal modifi-
cation in wage standards.
Since the employer move is in
violation of the Taft Hartley law
the union has asked an injunction
the shutdown. Federal
Judge Ryan has ordered manufac-
turers to show cause why the shut
down should not be enjoined.
The 750 manufacturers, who nor
mally employ $4,000 workers, have
only about 1900 on their payrolls
at the moment
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
Employees Of Gem AFL Union Chief
Clay Hold Party Calls On Italians
In Shipping Dept To Rout Commies

Sebring, Ohio-The old axiom,
Everything comes to those who
watt, might well be applied to
employees of the Gem Clay Form
ing Company who on March Is
were entertained at a belated
Christmas party.
The affair was held in the ship
ping department of the plant with
Luther Bryan acting in the emcee
role. The program consisted of an
amateur show aided by Bob Mes
bits Band and Jones' Hillbilly
Band. The latter two units per-
formed under a special dispensa-
tion from James Petrillo, head of
the musicians union.
Many valuable prizes were given.
The evening came to a close with
being served.
Committees on arrangements in
cluded A. L. Biery, John Held, Ar
thur Hill, Bob Sutcliffe and 81 Lee,
refreshments; James Maiden, Ro-
land Boals and Bros. Davis and
entertainment; Charles
Ware and Don Cameron, decorat
ing; Dewayne Jones and Paul
Schreckengost, prizes.-O. c. 166.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01

New York City (ILNS)-Italian
voters must decisively defeat the
Communists at the crucial April Is
elections, to receive continued AM
erican aid, Luigi Antonini, AFL
union official warned in a broad
cast beamed to Italy by the State
Departments "Voice of America" F"
Antonini, vice president of the
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union and president of
the Italian-American Labor Coun-
ell, gave the first talk in series
to be presented by labor leaders.
Speaking in Italian, Antonini
commended the workers of Italy
for their increasing rebellion"
against "the ukases of the totali-
tartan bloc of (Palmiro) Togliatti
and (Pietro) Nenni Communist
leaders), which follows the orders
of the ferocious Moscow tyranny"
Vital Leaven Stirring
owe know that something new,
something very important, some
thing vital for the future of the
Italian democracy is taking place
now among the Italian workers."
said Antonini. "They are leaving
the path leading to starvation, ty-
ranny and war, on which Togliatti
and Nenni would like to take them,
and are following the traditional
path of the Italian proletariat, the
path of Turati, Prempolini, Mat
teotti and Buozzi, whose banner is
now in the hands of Ivan Matteo
Lombardo, Giuseppe Saragat and
Matteo Matteotti."
Quoting Communist-dominated
as having reported that
American help would continue re-
garGless of political developments
in Italy, the speaker character
lied such reports as deliberate lies.
Should Italy drop back of the
Russian Iron curtain" Antonini
(Tnrn 10 Page TavO)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
NLRB Election AT
Pottery On Coast
Favors Union Shop

Richmond, Calif.-On March 2s
the National Labor Relations
Board conducted an election at the
Richmond plant of the American
Radiator and Standard Sanitary
Corporation.
Two hundred thirty-eight ein-
ployees were eligible to vote
jim the election and all but 6
who were unable to be present,
due. to sickness or other reasons,
cast their ballot for a union shop.
Taking into consideration the re-
suits of the election and the har-
mony that prevails in the ranks
at the present time, as well as the
good feeling that exists between
the company and the union, the
members of Local 80 feel them
selves to be one of the strongest
links in the Brotherhood chain.
No small part of our success is
due the officers and committees for
being on their toes. Every effort
is made by the grievance commit
tee and company officials to reach
an immediate and fair settlement
of disputes before they have a
chance to reach the danger stage.
In our recreational activities, all
sports are getting good support
from the members. Many thanks
to Don Clute, popular young per
sonnel manager for his work in
organizing and maintaining the
various teams which includes ten
team bowling league, a golf league
and baseball and basketball lea
CUES.
The last meeting between Rich
mond and Stockton bowling teams
resulted in tie. The team head
ed by John Lelli of Richmond de
feated Ken McBride's keglers, while
the Richmond team of Stockton
defeated Hughie Lones' team. John
Lelli of Richmond rolled the high
score of the series with 658.
The wives and sweethearts of
the keglers drummed up a series,
with the gals from Stockton com
ing out winners. A banquet was
held following the match at which
time a date was set for the next
contest. This will take place on the
third Sunday in April at Riehmos3
AS note Of warning, remember
brothers that the deadline for reso-
lutions to be brought before the
is approaching. All those
having resolutions should turn
them over to the committee or
President Rex Morgan as soon as
C. 80
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
Weak, Compromise
Rent Bill Is Passed

Washington (LPA)-On Presi-
dent Truman's desk as last week
ended was a dilapidated rent con-
troll extension bill. Better than the
House states rights" measure,
which had all the ear-marks of be-
ing written from a landlords lobby
draft less effective as a protec-
tion to tenants than the Senate
measure, it awaits the expected
Presidential approval.
Most important compromise be-
tween the two houses of Congress
was over who is to have the final say
over landlord-requested rent raises.
The Senate wished to keep the last
word in federal hands. The House
wanted local boards, appointed by
state governors, to have the con-
trolling voice.
AS it emerged from conference
committee the bill provides that
the federal housing director may
veto a local boards recommends
tion thereby throwing the case in
to a special federal court. Its
judges are obligated by the new
bill to uphold the local board when
its decision is based on adequate
and substantial evidence"
(TRrn TO Page TscO)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-01
- Labor Continuing Fight On OIeo
- Toxotion, Despite House Action

Washington, d. C. ILNS) AS
rising food prices added to the
woes of the nation, labor's cam
paign against repressive taxes on
oleomargarine continued to move
forward in the face of strong op-
position by the dairy interests and
their allies.
Undaunted by last weeks vote in
the House Agriculture Committee
against repeal of anti-margarine
legislation, AFL, CIO and indepen-
dent union officials announced
there would be no let up in the
fight. Petitions are now circulariz-
ed among unions and consumer
groups, and reports indicate that
the drive backed by the labor press,
is meeting with an enthusiastic re-
sponse.
The damage to the consumer and
taxpayer can still be repaired, cam
paign spokesman declared. Sigma
lures of 218 members of Congress
are required to bring the issue to
the floor of the House. 1t is big
task, they added, but it can be
done with the support of organized
labor and it's friends.
A new jump in prices means ad-
ditional hardships and the certain
disappearance of butter from mill
lions of American households, la
Dor circles pointed out. "If this