davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1948-01-08
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
- I-TfFT
In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District of the state Of,
Montana In and For the
County of silver Bow

IL Alit t'tsi ) w ~ - RtA0ii
Judicial District of the state Of.
Montana In and For the +.
County of Silver Bow
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
MATH1LpE WEISSMAN, Deceased.
PAULINE VEIN. administrators Of
ihc Estate of Mathilde WciSsman. de-
ceased. having this lav filed a verified
petition for authority to lease tn. in
t.r.st Of said deceased in and to a por-
tinn Of the real property belonging 10
said deceased, hereinafter described,
for the period and at the rental here
matter stated. and it appearing that
the giving Of such Will be advantage
Gus u the said estate,
IT Is ORDERED that all persons
interested in said estate be and they
are hereby required to appear before
this court on the l7th day Of January,
lai>. at the hour Of ten o'clock a. m,
at the Court Room of said Court. then
and there to show cause, if any They
have. why an order should not be made
authorizing and directing the said
Pauline Vein. as such administratrix.
to execute leases upon the interest Of
said deceased in the real property be-
longing to said estate, hereinafter de-
s~criied. as follows.
a. East storeroom. known ds No. A.
East broadway street, Butte. Mon
tana. for period of three CD years
commencing August 10, 1916, at rent
al If Sh5.on per month;
Il. west storeroom and basement,
known rs No. ~ East broadway.
Butte. Montana, for period Of tire.
Ca Years commencing October j,
lgln. at rental Of So0.nu per month.
All az which is more particularly set
forth in said petition.
That said real property is situated
i'm the County of silver Bow. STATE Of
Montana and is particularly described
as follows.
East ~ feet 10 inches Of Lot ~. all
If Lot 30. and the West 10 feet Of
Lot II. in Block %, Of the ORIGINAL.
TOWNSHIP OF BUTTE. Montana,
according to the official plat and
survey thereof o on I'll. and Of
record in iii. office Of The County
clerk and Recorder Of Silver Bow
%t'uuntN. Montana. together with the
a"prurttnanccs.
For further particulars refercnc. is
hereby mad. To the above petition on
Tile herein.
IN IS ORDERED, that; "A copy Of this
order lie published once 4 week for two
successive weeks in the Montana Labor
News, a weekly new slaptr Of general
circulation in said county
Dated this 9Th day OF January, 1915.
r. f.. DoWNEY. Judge.
First publication Jan. $, leiS-2t
Montana labor news., 1948-01-08
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING

Tn r~.sular annual meeting Of the
Stockholders Of I'utte Carriage Works,
Y Montana Corporation. Wili be held
al 2np West titl,ia street. Butte. Sill
Yer Tow county. Montana. on Monday
The goth day III JanuarN. .A.l,. laiS.
~ two O'Clock IN
TIN, object Of the meeting is The
lection Of The Hoard Of Directors for
lie ensuing Year, and FOR the trans
action 81 S~nchs.otler business as may
PROPERTY CONF before the meeting.
Dated .%lanuarN ;. laiS.
eil;Nct. IllEIfI.El,. Secretary
~ i'nit, Carriage Works
IfirAi n%llIlinatInn IN. .InlN
Montana labor news., 1948-01-08
Smelter Workers Gain
|0c to 26c Per Hour
Wage Increases

Pittsburgh, Kansas Fp Backed
by complete AFI. support. CIO work
ers OF the Dickey Clay Co.. here and in
D~eepwater. Mo. won their lll-day
strike despite the T~ait-llartley law.
\. new agreement signed by the Intl
Union Of Mine Mill 4 Smelter Work
ers tCIOj provides Zoe to PC hourly
raises, a checkoli and improved va.
cation provisions.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-08
ITU Not To Back Up
In Its Opposition To
Taft-Hartley Law

Chicago-FP-The Init. Typograph-
zeal Union tAFL) will continue its
policy of mot working" in Taft-fIart-
ley open shops. It'll President Wood
ruff Randolph told IA House labor sub
committee. Fifteen hundred printers
are on strike in a demand for a wage
increase without any open shop strings
attached.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-08
PRESSMEN Renew
WORKING PACT

Cincinnati FP- The lntl. Printing
lean Newspaper Publishers Assn have
renewed for five years their iU-year-
old arbitration pact. Reyisions in the
new agreement speed mp arbitration
processes. which can be invoked by
either side. and specify arbitration as
the sole determination of civil liabil-
ity. Under this last provision. both
sides agreed to waive court suits and
civil actions otherwise legally posi-
bic under the Tait-ilartley act.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-08
G NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate IT MlcliAEL 'oNLoN. also
known as MlkI. CoNi!rN, pr"casrd
Motto. is hereby giN,n bv tn, under
signed. administrator Of the estate Of
Michael tunlnn also known as Mike
tonlon. drctasrd. to ilir ~, ditorS OF
and all persons having claims d-ainst
the said deceased. to exhibit them. With
tn ncccSSai vouchers. within four
the office 81 the Public Administrator.
Courthouse Building, West Granite
Street. the sam. hcing tltr place Tor
the transaction " the business nf said
cStat. IN the county OF silver Bow
STATE Of Montana.
EMMl.rT LYONS, Administrator
az tn, Estate Of Michael 'tonlon.
also known rs Mike 'onlon,
Deceased
Dated fiurte. Montana, this 18th day Of
December. ltfe.
FIRST publication Jan. :. lHiS Il
Montana labor news., 1948-01-08
ERP REPRESENTATION
SOUGHT BY LABOR

Washington FP-Labor should be
adequately represented IN the plan
ming and administration of the Euro
pean Recovery Program tMarshall
Plan, Top All. leaders informed Pres,
ident Truman IN 4 personal call at his
office.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-08
Silver Bow Trades
CONTINUED from Page Ope)

and Labor Council Of January 9Th.
In the absence Of President Craw-
ford the meeting was called to order
by Vice President Harry Oates.
Credentials We're read from the
Laundry Workers Union and the
Clerks Union and on motion the ere
dentials were received and the dele.
gates obligated
Minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and approved as read.
Communications were read from the
Rocky Mountain S~portSmen's associa-
'ior stating that there would be a
convention in Great Falls ON wild
life January 10th and asking the Coun-
ell to send Il delegate. Moved and
seconded that we send John Nickers
as a delegate and the Council pay his
expenses. Motion carried.
From the Montana State Federation
of Labor asking us if we would assist
in trying 10 repeal the cigarette tax.
Moved and seconded that we concur
IN the action of the State Federation
and SO notify them. Motion carried
From the l.. s. Dept. of Agriculture
Forestry department stating their
views on the forest proposed lease in
Lincoln county
Bills were allowed as read.
At this time nominations We're
opened for the insling year. The FOL.
lowing were nominated
For president Henry Mernin and
John Crawford.
For vice president Harry Oates.
secretary Stuart Waters.
Statistician, Sarah Johnson.
Sergeant at arms, John Balkovetz.
Nominations were closed until next
meeting when they will be opened
again and election will be held.
There being no further business,
meeting adjourned.
Montana labor news., 1948-01-08
UNIV FAD LITTLE SAY
ON TOP AL BOARD

Lafayette, Ind. Fl The United
Nine Workers had little or nc inilll-
ence in the liNine OF AFI. policies be
fore The decision to withdraw Decem.
Der l.. UNIV President John l.. Lewis
told his membership in an official cir
cnlar printed IN the United Mine
Journal.
More than two million customers
are now served by government power
lines under The Rural I.lectrilicaiion
Administration. which was started Il
years ago
Montana labor news., 1948-01-08
COMING TO AID OF
CHICAGO PRINTERS

Increasing support from all elements of labor has heartened
the members of Chicago Typographical Union No. Is (AFL),
now in their sixth week of strike against the six major Chicago
daiies, the Chicago Defender and the Hammond lind Times.
Labor's reaction is indicative to the printers of an awareness
that the strike is only the first gun in a concerted campaign
Montana labor news., 1948-01-08

Of the European Recovery
Plan Marshall PLAN by the United Nations Economic Com
mission fer Europe rather than by unilateral US. action was
urged December 80 by President James c. Patton of the Nation
al Farmers Union.
Patton spelled out his position in a letter to heads of major
Montana labor news., 1948-01-08
In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District of the State Of
Montana, in and for the
County Of Silver Bow

Judicial District of the State Of
Montana. in and for the
County Of Silver Bow
IN Ia, Matter Of the Estate of
EVERETT W M~ATTESpN. Deceased
Pursuant To an order Of said District
Count f.td, on the 3nth day ot l'rccm-
h,r. lai1. notice is hereby given that
saturday. the 18th day If January. l'iN.
al a3e O'Clock a. Of said day at tn"
corr Room 81 said court in Depart
mcut one thereof at the city OF Butte
III Ia. said county Of silver Bow, has
lrefm appointed as the time and place
for pfrNins the VIII of said Everett
" Maitcsun. deceased. and for hear
lnl the application Of Ida MAJ Burweli
Tor The issuance. TO her Of Letters les
tamrntafN when and where any person
interested may appear and contest ne
same.
ilal,d December goth lai7.
ELMER SHEA, clerk Of the Court
tf'unri rs ROBERT MCCORMICK.
SealJ el,plty Clerk
First publication Jan. \, l'is-3t
, 1948-12-11
LOCAL o NEWS
RACY NOTES

NATURALLY, horsemen and
all lovers of the sport of kings &
the king of sports will wend their
way to JERUSALEM TRACK to-
morrow, Sunday afternoon to wit
ness the entry an dmeasuring Of
the horses to participate in the
Christmas races.
LORD BOSWELL" pride Of
Palm Tree Stables, st. Thomas ar
rived aboard the schoOned Flight
last evening and looks in the pink
of condition. If / know anything
about horseflesh Yankee Moon"
will have to talk like a real yam
kee" to outspeak that English
man" from across the channel II.
"Sir Henry, who is expected IN
a few days looks as good as this
Lord Boswell, the Moon win
have to shine REAL bright. But
who can tell? If Yankee Moon"
lives up to the example set BY his
illustrious mother fancy" (and
| don't see why he shouldn'tl Lord
or Sir will have to look out or be
run over. HIRES wishing good luck,
Yankee Moon.
, 1948-12-11

part in practically all activi-
ties of the community, seeks
to bring in new business, and
favorable publicity.
where il will bring US the
greatest good. The work Of
the Chamber of Commerce
can be most important, and we
look forward with great hope
for the future.
AS THE work Of the Cham
Der begins to stand out the
names Of certain Of its off
GERS also stand out because of
the enthusiasm and zeal with
which these officials attack
their jobs. Outstanding among
these are Joseph Alexander,
president, and prominent bus
inessman. Mr.. Alexander has
been associated with the
Chamber of Commerce for
many years, and is therefore
fully acquainted with the du-
ties Of its chief officer, and the
functions Of such a body. Close
" allied with him is Attorney
William Moorhead, whose Vii
gor and ability are also max
ing themselves felt in the work
Of that body. Then there is the
secretary, Johannes Rasmus-
sen, who also brings first-hand
experience and skill, which are
proving valuable to the Cham
Der. With these officers carry
ing on as they are. and assist
ed and supported BY others,
the Chamber Of Commerce
should be assured Of a most
productive future.
, 1948-12-11

We are hoping to hear that there
was quick work at the matching.
All horses seem to be quite ready
to run in their respective classes,
and why not? Let's all be sports,
real sports. and try ito win our
racss by keen competition and not
by hidden identity. So, let's 60
and They're offI"
RGcy
, 1948-12-11

KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK &c of
H WORK OF the ST Croix Chamber of Commerce in
recent months is one Of the most encouraging and inspiring as
poets of Life here, for with such work continued and improved
the way is certainly going to be made clear for bigger and bet
ter things to come. A chamber of commerce is one Of the most
potent factors in the life Of any community, and through. it
new angles are shown and developed in the economic, social
and moral program of the community with which il lis asso-
ciated. Our Chamber Of Commerce is coming into its own,
and appears determined to assert its rightful place.
YEARS AGO WHEN the Chamber lifted its head and
tried to come back, it seemed to have got off on the wrong
foot, and things quickly quoted down. One Of its first acts
threw doubts on the purpose for its revival, and letters in the
press and comments indicated a question on the part of the
public. Within recent months, with its new work, its apparent
unity of purpose, and its fervent desire to 90 right to the core
of things the Chamber of Commerce is off to a very good start
THERE is NO limit to the work that the Chamber can
90. Il can be the source through which all the business III St
Croix can unite to perform its greatest service, and in return
receive its greatest benefits. There was a time when business
was conducted in the strictly piecemeaI fashion, with each in
dividual venture going its way, totally unconscious Of the ef-
feet it had upon others, OF others upon il. Whatever profits
were made went in one direction, and the devil take the hind
most. That is not the way business is conducted elsewhere,
and should not be here. Each and every business is part and
parcel Of the community, receiving its benefits from the COM
manity and giving back certain benefits. With this in mind it
is the concern Of every citizen that business f~lourishes, for the
more success, it can become, the greater are the profits that
can be passed on to the consumer. 1t follows, therefore, that 4
thoroughly unified and cooperative business can make greater
profits for Itself, and at the same time pass on many Is the
eommunity. And here is where the Chamber Of Commerce
looms large as the unifying force.
BUT Chamber Of Commerce does more. II takes active.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
CLAY TILE INDUSTRY

Akron, Ohio-The nations
clay pipe producers, ringing up
record dollar sales, are hust-
ling to keep step with new
construction.
The men who mold this red
dish-brown pipe - it's just
plain "sewer pipe" to school
boys and lettering sidewalk en-
gineers-are running four to
six months behind on their de-
liveries.
The sewer pipe that con-
meets your house with the
swirling city sewers is as basic
today as when Nebuchadnez-
Ear of Babylon used it for his
sewage and drainage systems
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
SIMPLIFIED DRIVING AIDS
FOR DISABLED SHOWN BY
TRAVELLING WAR VET.

Detroit - Disabled persons
of many types, who have in
the past given up the privilege
of driving a car will be en-
couraged to reapply for driv-
ers' licenses when they learn
of demonstrations being made
by James w. Redding, World
War II veteran who lost both
legs in the Ardennes Cam
paign.
Redding is making a nation
wide tour of hospitals, driving
and demonstrating the newest
Plymouth sedan equipped with
a set of simplified driving con-
trolls developed by Chrysler
Corporation engineers. Red
ding has been licensed in sew
eral of the most exacting states
and drives with perfect con-
troll and skill.
The sets of controls, sup
piled as packaged accessories
for any model Plymouth from
1941 on, compensate for dis
abilities caused by injury or
disease where loss or loss of
use of limbs has resulted. Due
to shortages of materials in
the immediate postwar pc
Rod, disabled veterans were
given high priority in filling
orders for the controls sets. To-
day the sets are available to
all who need them.
Controls are supplied in five
different sets graduated to
compensate for various dis
abilities. This process of "tai-
loring" to the degree of dis
ability enables the purchaser
to select the set needed from
charts compiled by medical,
safety and engineering ex-
perts.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28

double the production of giant
Russia. The Soviet is the
worlds second largest produc-
er, if midas low-grade "gur"
(not white) sugar is excluded.
For weeks now, with her
big new crop approaching,
Cuba's sugar prices have fall
en- like barometer in the path
of hurricane.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
SHIRTS AND SHEETS

Shirts and Sheets are head
ed for higher rungs on the
price ladder.
So are other items made of
cotton. Coupled with recent
wage jumps in textile mills,
the price of raw cotton is NOV
ing briskly higher.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
FULL SUGAR BOWL
Cuba's Crop Double Pre-War.

Cuba's Crop Double Pre-War.
The sugar bowl of the west
ern hemisphere is about to
spill over.
The bowl is Cuba. Only
sixth the size of Texas, the
ribbon-like tropical island is
the earth's greatest producer
of glistening white sugar. Next
month it starts grinding an
other super-crop. And sugar
men wonder where and how
the Cubans will sell it all.
Cubans wonder, too. It looks
like their crop may equal last
years whopping record of GA
million tons. That's a noun
famous lot of sugar. It COM
pares two-pounds-for-one with
Cuba's pre-war output. It's
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
RAYON DRESSES

Rayon Dresses will soon be
bigger burden on the cold
mans" pocketbook. Satin ray
on being delivered to dress
makers now on old contracts
at 3712 cents a yard is being
sold for first quarter 1913 de-
livery at AZ cents. In the re-
sale market, satin for imme-
diate delivery is in some in
stances already bringing more
than SO cents a yard.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
SHORTER INTELLIGENCE
TECTC

1ESlS
William A. Hunt, professor
of psychology, and Ivan N.
Mensh, research associate,
both of Northwestern Univer-
sity, told the personnel and
educational psychology meet
ing of the psychology section
of the American Association
for the Advancement of Sci
ence of a new, abbreviated in
telligence test developed and
clinically validated by them.
This shortened test, develop
ed by the psychologists as part
of a larger project subsidized
by the Office of Naval Re-
search, takes one-fourth the
time of longer examinations
in standard use, and was found
by the investigators to be
equally as accurate as the long
err tests in measuring mentali-
ty.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-01-28
1he gheOCra}

in COS B. C. But rs centuries
have multiplied it's jobs. To-
day the humble sewer pipe
may drain a giant airport, car
ry off the drainage from
rambling transcontinental rail-
road bed or flush tons of re-
fuse from vast modern fac
tory or steaming city.
Practically every basic met
al is deposited within the bor-
ders of the United States.
Maryland's farm production
is large, with wheat and corn
the principal crops.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
nyStecialhes'
To Be on Sale
|AtGala Bazaar

When the annual Christmas
bazaar is given by American Aid to
France at the French Embassy on
Wednesday, among the things to be
sold will be fine perfumes, food spe-
cialties. exquisite lingerie, embroid-
| cred table linens and other luxury
items which were brought from
France during the past week aboard
the liner De Grasse. The money
from the purchase of these items
will be turned into bread and shoes
for. the needy of France.
Besides buying food and clothing,
proceeds from some of the tables
will be used to buy medical sup
plies, help rebuild the French town
of Wire in Normandy, and one table
will be devoted to signing up pro-
spective godparents who will agree
to send two packages Of food and
clothing a month to the French
child of their choice for a period Of
six months.
Again this year people will have
a chance to guess how many beans
are IN a jar and the prize for the
winner will be bottle of Schiapa-
rellis new perfume; "Zut," which
has not been released in this coun-
try, or a miniature pastry shop
which will delight the heart of some
young hopeful. Atanas Tasev, Bull
garian artist, will donate his serv-
ices and do sketches all day.
Mrs. Raymond Cox and Mrs.
Philip Shepley will assist Mrs. Guy
Vallee at the hat table and Mrs.
Donald Campbell, Alexandria chair
man of American Aid to France,
will be. on hand to help Nine. Cam
at the toy table.
The bazaar will be open from II
to 7 o'clock, tea will be served from
2.30 on, and the film actress, Mar
lene Dietrich, will be on hand all
day to help with the sales.
There will be children's toys, an
tique and modern jewelry, French
prints, Christmas cards and calen-
dars, several creche from Marseilles.
children's clothing, aprons and
many other items for sale at the
| bazaar.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
To Become Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Torrey OF
Storrs, Conn.,, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Anna
Marsh, to DR.. Raymond Davis. jr., of
Center Moriches, Long Island.
Miss Torrey was graduated in
1947 from Swarthmore College. Dr.
Davis, who Is the son OF the Chief
of the Section for Photographic
Technology, National Bureau OF
Standards, was graduated from the
University Of Maryland and Yale
University. Both he and Miss Tor
rey are on the staff of the Brook
haven National Laboratory at Up
ton, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. w: c. Hanson Of
Mount Prospect Farms have been
at Tides Inn, near Irvington, Va,
since the first part Of the week.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

and the President of the World
Bank and Mrs. John ]. McCloy.
Gen. vandegrift and Mr.. Bonnet
hold honorary degrees from Brown
University.
The committee In charge for the
party includes Mr.. Ross A. de Mat
teo II, chairman; Miss Louise Mac
Kay, president of the Pembroke
College Club; Miss Eleanor A. Daily,
Miss Joan Hosch, Mr.. George Hur-
ley, president Of the Brown Uni
versity Club, and Mr.. Donald L.
Renard. Reservations can be made
with Mr.. de Matteo, 1541 Thirty
third street NV.
Mrs. Jennings will be here for
several weeks and Mrs. Sanders will
return to Mississippi this week end.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

grown linden and lime trees
throughout the center Of the city.
This program was continued during
the spring planting season. And
this fall it has been carried much
further.
Throughout the city parks and
garden squares are being created
and special ordinances have been
adopted for protection Of the newly
planted trees.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
'TW0 School Clubs
Plan Joint Partv

The Pembroke CoIIege and Brown
University Clubs Of Washington are
completing plans for their cocktail
party to be given Saturday at the
United Nations Club. from $50 to
7:30 o'clock.
Among the honor guests invited
to attend are the Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy for Air and Mrs.
John Nicholas Brown, the French
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet,
Senator Theodore r. Green, Senator
and Mrs. Howard j. McGrath, Gen.
and Mrs. Alexander A. Vandegrift
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Tree Planting to Make
Moscow d Green City
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW-The fall program of
tree planting in Moscow is nearly
completed. Municipal and Soviet
authorities are determined to make
the Soviet capital green city. "
A year ago they began planting full
Evening star., 1948-11-14

MISS SPANGLER.
The engagement OF MISS
Betty Lou Spangler to Mr..
John Lamar Townsend, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritch
To,onsend, jr. OF Jacksonville,
Fla, is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Le,Dis
Nelson Spangler. The 1Oed-
ding ,cill take place Decen-
Der 30.-HarriS -E,Oing Photo.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

Prices effective until close Of business Satur-
day, January II. f84s, In the Washington,
D. c. Trading Area only. Produce prices are
subject to daily market changes. NO SALES
10 DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
To- LIMIT QUANTITIES. Items marked tsl
% bubteet 70 MARYLAND Sales TAx.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
STAYMANS

Eastern grown stayman Apples are equally
good eaten out Of hand or cooked. Firm,
juicy with distinctive tart flavor make
Stayman's q favorite with men. For fine
all-purpose apple Staymans are the answer.