davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01
A NOTICES

IN TIE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF MON
BUTTE DIVISION. UNTTED
STATES OF AMERICA. Libelant. VS.. so
cases. more OF less, each containing 60
boxes OF an article labeled III part
= Marry Christmas Talking Santa with 4
Big Lucky Candy Canes net weight 4 oz
or more. Libelees. NOTICE
zURE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
a libel of information for condemnation
has been filed by the above named IL
belant in the above entitled court aAd
cause That by order Of Court there
has been seized on lane at Butte. Mon
in the County OF Silver Bow. and
within the State and District of Mon
tana. the following described articles
which may be used as food. to-wlt. 90
cases. more or less. each containing 30
boxes Of an article labeled in part Merry
Christmas Taking Santa with 4 Big Lucky
CANDY Cane net weight I OF or more
That said libelant prays in said libel OF
information for condemnation that the
above described property be condemned
and forfeited to the United States OF
America upon the following grounds; This
libel is filed by the United States OF
America and prays seizure and condem-
nation OF a certain article OF food as
hereinafter set forth. in accordance with
the Federal Food. Drug and Cosmetic
Act Title 81 use. 30l ct seq ;. Mimic
of California shipped In interstate com
merce from Los Angeles. California. via
Carrot Freight Lines. Inc. or or about
10. l949. articles OF food con-
sistlng OF so cases. more or less, each
containing 60 boxes OF an article labeled
in part Merry Christmas Talking Santa
with 4 Big Lucky Candy Canes-net
weight 4 OF. or more together with
the contents OF each and all OF said
cases. That the aforesaid articles were
apA ara ntcbrQ-1pH in interstate COM
merce within the meaning OF said Act,
Title 81. 343 tel t2l. in that 1t is food
in package form and fans TO bear a
label containing an accurate statement
OF the quantity OF the contents since
the statement in the label met weight
1 OF. or more, Is inaccurate in that
the actual contents thereof are less than
stated and represented by said label.
That the aforesaid articles are IN the
Of ,Ierry's Distributing Com
panv. Butte, Montana. and within the
jurisdiction OF this Court. That by
are held illegally within the
OF this Court. and are liable
TO seizure and condemnation pursuant
to the provisions Of said Act. Title d
1874 NOTICE is FURTHER
that by order OF Court. all IL
belces herein named and all persons
having or claiming any interest in said
property and articles. which may be
used as a food, seized. or having any
thing to say why the same should not
be condemned and forfeited, appear and
file their respective ansWcrs claims ana
defense to such libel of information Tor
condemnation. settflg forth their in
terest In or claims to said property
libeled and articles which may be used
as a food. with the Clerk Of the above
named Court at Butte Montana. OF
or before the 9th day Of January, 1850
Dated this cath day Of November. 1919
D. A. BATCHOFF, United States Mar
shall for the District Of Montana. By
PAUL j. ERLER. Deputy Marshall.
publish December ! 1919.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01

ANftlNllI t4'I4 4
hat generate " prevent war. Fear.
>uspsion aud hatred, wherever they
,xist. always lead IN the direction
81 ,roubi, Trust, confidence and
ifuiual good Will lead toward peace.
Ia either case. like begets like. Fear
echoed by lear. Hatred awakens
aired Suspicion arouse SUI
pieian But trust. confidence and
good will likewise bceet their kind
Fear o. defeat may Tor a time
fro,e a restraining influence strong
enough 10 prevent a nation from
starting a war. hut history clearly
shows that something more than ihi>
Is required to maintain permanent
leace. The alternate hope lies in
cooperation and mutual good will.
y a Christian minister. | be
le1e that even 50 noble attempt 10
ashieve international cooperation a,
the Juiicd Nations organization
represents. must be undersigned by
A large measure oi Christian atti-
,nde a, represented in the teaching
ri le,u> Nhen someone asked HIM
What +, the great commendant.
Re rep''ed. "Thon shalt love thy
Lord tbs Goi With all thy heart.
mind sav' and >trencth-and the
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES

Sealed proposal VII. - llesiied b,
the undersigned ar The office c. the
late FaTc1as.n- Department Capitol
Building. Helcua sioufc e. ar o. 10 am
Wednesday. December 70. 1912, ior iur-
rishlng aai installing IN the Science
Building al Eastern -.5Iatana College
OF Education. Billings. Montana furnish
+, .uRs and equipment under separate cate
sor!es as listed below
" Auditorium Seating
, Auditorium Carpet ana PADDING
3 Auditorium Screen Curtains and
Drapes
! window Shade
8 Steel Lockers
6 Oas Cabinet
: Electrical Switchboards
Proposals VIII be consldered on each
category separately Bid forms and spec
ificatlons Tor eacn Will be supplied Oh re-
quest to the Purchasing Department Gen
eral specifications and plans which shall
become q part OF any orders or con-
tracts entered into for furnishing any
equipment or attachment, to this building
under tins call may be Inspected at the
Purchasing Department the Eastern Mon
tana College. OF the Architect. Chandler
c Cohageu
Contractors submitting bid on one or
more OF The above items where total OF
all proposals Is $40 0 90 or more shall
SHOW on their nid forms the class and
number ol their Montana Contractors
License.
A certified or ca HERS check in the
amount OF 5 per cent Of the bid shall
accompany any proposals as a guarantee
that q contract Will be entered into and
a performance bond furnished If re-
CURED
The State reserves the right TO reject
any or al bids and TO waive such tech
mcalltirs. As the best interest Of the
state may warrant
PAUL d golden
State Purchasing Agent
Publish December /. 8. l5.-l949
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01
UNITED NATIONS PEACE FORUM

second is like INTO il, Thou shalt
love Thy ncighbor as ihyseli-" When
asked, Who is my neighbor he
told the story u the Good Samar-
i,an. dramatically declaring that
true nciehborliness follows the call
oi another persons need M matter
where it may lead u.
some will tell Us that there are
people and nations who do not un-
dcrstand the language OF good will
and neiehhorliness. but only the
language al iorcc-ihat our efforts
To exercise good will Will only be
interpreted as evidence Of weakness
In honesty we must agree that there
IS much truth in this observation,
but let u remember again that like
heeet, like. and that the stronger
mus, be read, to take the initiative
in the generation d good will.
Admittedly we have a long way TO
60 before the whole world can be
taught to practice mutual good will
and understanding as a basis for
ncacc-and | know not what delugcs
OF blood We may vet go through
before il is accomplished. but ii
there is an answer, il lies this way
and in the meantime. let Us pray
Tor and support the United Nations
in It's efforts TO find the grounds
Tor international justice and under
standing. while we seek on every
level. from personal to International,
the practice OF peace and good will
among men.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01
WAGES OF SIN

Ii surely pays well to be anti
labor, especially if you're an ex-
pert at union batting. In reports
filed with Congress under the
lobby law, the fine print reveals
that in the first nine months Of
le4e ex-Rep. Fred Hartley, CO.
parent of the well-known law,
was paid Sl3,333 in salary and
S5,667 in expense advance by
the Tool Owners Union. And
Gerard Reilly and two associates
took in S43,4lo from General Elec-
trio Co. for work to strengthen
the Taft Hartley law.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01

Na-hlneten-The American Fed
Grafton Il Labors battle 10 raise
a~aruai income II the ioN-Paid
Group. ~as ei.eM a big boost b. a
special congressional committee
.tui4
\ subcommittee ~ the JOINT Com
miltee on the Economic Report found
that almost one-third OF the nation
receive, an income of $1,000 a year
OF less. 1t said these families have
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate of Julia E Coughlin. also known
as julia Ellen COughlia, and Nell Cough
lin Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator, c. T. A Of the
estate OF Julia E. Couglin. also known
as julia Ellen Coughlin. Il Nell Cough
lin deceased. to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this notice
TO the said administrator at Room 500,
Silver Bow Block, 20 West Granite St,
Montana. the same being the place
for the transaction OF the business OF
said estate. III the County OF Silver. Bow
OF Montana.
P. E GEAGEN. administrator c.
T. A. OF the Estate OF Julia E
Coughlin. also known as Julia
Ellen Coughlin, and Nell Coughli:i,
Deceased.
Dated at Butte. Montana. this iith
day OF November. l949.
Nov. II 24,-Dec !. 8, lsi9
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01

Freshman why do the janitor,
al this college wear uniforms"
Sophomore SO We can tell them
from the English professors"
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01

Camden shipyard workers in New
York Shipbuildine Corporation yar,
may switch again. They were par
ent local | Of CLOS shipbuildine
workers. October /, last year got
disguised with the conelomerate il
had made oi itself by raidine a
dozen industries. and quit In July
it joined .AFI. boilermakers. Now
Go Shipbuildcrs ask Tor NLRI
election to let the boys vote them
selves back in again.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01
FREE

Matt klaersCh, caught IN a NH
lion dollar a year business oil pass
my oil horse meat as beef. Offered
as his defense Il didn't hurt any
one. | vas just trying to make a
last buck" Consistently we think
the Chamber oi Commerce ought
to erect a statue To Matt and i'll
scribe on the pedestal The spirit
ri Free Enterprise"
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01
LABOR ASSEMBLY
CASCADE COUNTY
TRADES and
continued from Page i

Continued from Page l.
urged a sane celebration Of the six
national holidays
Announcements
The first All Montana Safety con
terence will be held at Helena. Mon
,ala On December 2nd and 3rd in
the House Chamber OF the State
Capital beginning at 10 90 an. Ii
Is called ior the purpose OF con-
,iderinp methods OF protecting
worker, in the State.
Adjournment, at 80 pm.
Meeting Ma called to order at
5 0u pm by Vice President Leo
Stewart
Roll call OF oiii,crs showed all
nilicers present.
Lester Newman WAS obligated and
seated as a delegate from the
Bakers.
The minutes oi the previous meet
ing we're read and approved.
Committee Reports
Wm. Hodges reporting Tor the
Pension committee that progress is
being made and the committee is
much in favor of improved Social
Security but does not think indus
trial pensions are the answers to
the welfare OF aging workers.
Leo Stewart reported progress
ior the committee To investigate the
medical services for the County poor.
Leo Stewart reported that a large
New Years party is planned at the
Union club VsDecember 81. There
will be plenty OF noise makers.
President Steinmetz reported thai
the Saturday night dances are being
continued at the Union club.
Good and Welfare
On motion ) tickets were ordered
purchased for hockey games bene-
lit and be rallied to delegates.
On motion letter was ordered
City Council asking that Parking
meters be removed from streets east
and west Of the Post Office and this
area be opened to IS minute park
ing.
On motion letters were ordered
written our congressional delegation
and the Postmaster General urging
that terminal facilities for mail and
a branch Post Office be established
in Great Falls.
Announcements
President Steinmetz invited mem
bcrs Of organized labor to attend
the New Years eve party at the
Union club also the Saturday night
dances.
Adjournment at 9:l0 pm.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01
Patronize Our Advertisers

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. n.mmm
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01

President Steinmetz invited mem
bcrs Of organized labor to attend
the New Years Y party at the
Union club also the Saturday night
dances.
Adjournment at 9:l0 pm.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01
Briefs: Very Brief

Latin Americas trade debt to Is
rises again.
Soviet Air Force unveils ncN
speedy and advanced jets.
France narrowed export-impoft
gap 10 per cent in first six month,
Observation-Disclosures Dire Sc,
leading fashion trends.
Florida Sheriff talks pretty fast
keeps mob from Negroes.
Drought cause new revisionS IN
wheat crop prospects.
West Union powers agree on IN
flied arms production program.
Sovicts expects good grain har
vests, but crop-gathering Tags.
Church members i'll United States
computed at 100000.
Private utilities altered by public
ownership threat.
Automotive industrial buying sets
new peacetime record.
L. S. import surplus called key to
closing foreign trade gap.
Japan seen at crossroads in .choos-
ing democratic way of life.
Vegetation creeps back to SCARED
atom bomb test area.
New York. New England indus
trial await pump printing aid.
L. 5. British warships begin man
euvers off Japan.
DR.. Schweitzer says mans spirit
can solve world problems.
Infantile Paralysis cases well
above 20-year average.
Hats-very tall hats-are pre-
scntcd for fall wear.
Secretary Brannan drops wheat
marketing quotas.
Eastern Europe begins harvesting
bumper wheat, rye crops.
Eastern railroads say fare rise is
needed to ease crisis
l.. s. seen losing domination OF
world textile markets.
House parties map farml-aid plan
with eye Oh 1850 vote.
=. . - 4. 4. 49, = -
Montana labor news., 1949-12-01

IN old maid was asked what She
desired most in a Observation-Disclosures.
wealth or appearance. She snapped
back appearance, and the sooner
he hettprn
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
School For State
Troopers To Open
Thirteen Veterans Included In
Largest Glass

A training school for prOspec-
tive troopers will start January 81
and continue for IL weeks accord
ing to Major Herbert Barnes, COM
manding officer, Delaware State PO-
lice. The school will be conduct
ed in the headquarters building,
DUPONT Parkway, Wilmington, un-
der the direction of Lieutenant
Harry S. Shew.
Major Barnes said the class will
consist of Is ex-service men who
so far have met basic qualifica-
tiOns and have passed recruit ex-
aminatiOns. The candidates have
been accepted subject to passing
physical examinations.
The Is men were approved by
the State Highway Commission al
a meeting in Dover on January /;
on the recommendation of Major
Barnes.
The state police organization will
be brought to full complement o
12O men with the addition of tn,
new men. The new troopers will b
sworn in following completion o
their II weeks of training.
The names of the prosperity
continued on page e.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Kent Grand
jury Will
Have Women
Three Named To Serve
For First Time In
County; Panel Of Pc
tit Jurors Listed.

For the first time, women will
serve on the 1949 Kent County
Grand Jury. They are Mrs. Thigh
man {. Hubbard of the Fourth
Representative District, Mrs. Har-
ry r. Hancock of the Fifth Repre-
sentative District, and Mrs. PyOtt
of the Seventh Representative Dis
trict.
The other members of the Grand
Jury as drawn by Jury Commits
siOners Walker L. Mifflin and Will
bur L. Jacobs are: First Repre-
sentative District, Frank l.. Bur-
rows; second, William S. Taber;
third, Edward Alexander; sixth,
Elmer L. Cain; eighth, G. IL.
Knots; ninth, Lewis Slaughter,
Jr.; tenth, Merrill ThistlewOOd.
The regular panel of petit jur-
crs for the February term of the
county courts follows:
First Representative District,
William Turner, Robert Talbert
o. d. Loose, Mrs. Charles Handy
Second, Emanuel BarrOs, Harold
+. Haynes, William p. Markland
Mrs. Elsie Miller. Third, Carl
Prettyman, David Mitchell, Robert
Douglass, Ernest F. Smith, Jr
Fourth, Walter Artis, Jr., Jennings
Clark, Ernest c. Lockwood, Rob
Crt TTibbett.
Ccontinued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Carrel Was Lnangurated In
CoJorfuI Ceremonies rs He
Assumed New Duties Tuesday
Sussex County Resident Is Second
Democrat To Fill GOyernOrshib
In Almost Half Il Century.

Elbert N. inauguraed Tuesday
61st Governor Delaware a
dampenng during ceremony
mediately offered legislative highghed
dOn for complete government.
few minutes after l m the oath of
office from Chancellor William
the oath crowd while
appointments
Walter w. Bacon, appauded
The years youngest
the history
Agency Survey Urged
Create commission study the need for and
gov
efficiency and economy
liquor commission replacing pres
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Increase Shown
In Kent Expenses
County Receipts Total $S69,366,
Expenses $39O,636 In 1913

Kent County had receipts total
ing S369. .366.48 and expenditures
tOtaling $39O,632.6S for the year
ending Nov. 80, 1948, according to
the auditors report received this
week by Clerk of the Peace John
R. Leverage and Comptroller J.
Wesley Walls.
Included in the receipts was a
loan of $4,000 which amount was
$4,000 more than was borrowed
by the county during the previous
year. Included in the expenditures
was $50. .493.61, an increase of $685.
1861 over the previous year due
to the election expenses of the past
year
Increase In County Taxes
Collection of taxes amounted tC
4 SI64,852.85, an increase of $7,548.-
/ 95. Receipts from fees were $42,'
329.O1, a decrease of $6,863.40.
Expended for welfare was $170,
297.11, an increase Of $17 ,299.T6
Operation of the Jail cost $30,133.
"A, a decrease of $1,965.48. Law
and order expenses tOtaled $7,3O7.
II, an increase of $242.37. Main
tenance of the court house cost So,
74713, a decrease Of $568.07.
The cost of operating the variOu
county offices was register of wills
$4,43487, an increase of $220.25
phothOnOtary, $5,115.59, an in
crease of $285.28; clerk of Orph
ans Court. $3,8O7O6. an increase c
$14O.18; board of assessment, 50
continued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Contests Remain In
Three Wards; Citizens
Meeting Will Be Held
At Community Bldg.
This Evening.

Three-way contests in two of
Milford's wards and a tWO-man
contest in another loom as the re-
suit of filings in the Milford COun-
Gil race, and today (ThuTsday) on
the eve of the annual City meeting
there had been no announced with
Grawals. The municipal election
will be held next Monday, January
path, in the Milford Community
Building, with polls open from one
to six p. m.
Candidates who filed previous to
the deadline are David S. Hugg,
council candidate in the First
Ward; J. E. Humes, in the Second
Ward, and Ernest c. Macklin, Of
the Fourth Ward.
Entry Of Hugg's candidacy cTea-
ted the possibility of a three-waY
contest in MiIfOrd's First Ward,
where Albert Peterman and Jose
PIN Dare had previously filed as
candidates. Hugg, Peterman and
Dare will compete for election TO
fiji the council seat being vacated
by Louis A. Ryder, whose term will
expire with the Jan. "a election.
Humes' candidacy was the third
announced in the city's Second
Ward, Eidridge Prettyman and
Sidney Schwach having previously
filed Prettyman, SchWach and
Humes will contest for the seal
and unexpired term Of William V
Sipple. Jr., who resigned prior Il
moving from the city
Macklin will compete with Aley
ROOsa, incumbent seeking re-elec
ton, for a fOur-year term as cOun
Gilman from Milford's FOurtl
Ward. In the Third Ward, James
Wilson will run unOppOsed. viii
(contlnued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Chevrolet On
Display Tomorrow
1949 Model Can Be Seen Here At
I. &. BurtOn'S Garage

A product of three years devel-
Opment work and more than a mil
lion miles of engineering research,
the 1949 Chevrolet goes on display
at I. G. Burton and Company, Inc,
show rooms in Milford tomorrow,
Saturday, January p.
The latest model has been COM
pletely restyled. 1t is lower, wild
er and more distinctive than any
previous series. Not only does the
design introduce superior beauty
to the lowest-priced ranks, but nu-
merOus body and chassis improve
ments promise to add to Chevro-
let's reputation for comfort, safety
and convenience. Mr.. Burton is
holding open house tomorrow and
there will be prizes, also free lub-
ricatiOn for all.
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21
Election viii
Be Held Here On
Monday,Jdnmdry24
MILFORD POULTRY
LOCAL WILL MEET
MONDAY, JANUARY "a

The Milford Local of the
Delaware Poultry Improve
ment Association will meet
on Monday, January "a, at
8 p. m. at the Milford High
School.
An interesting program
dealing with brOiler raising
in Maine, Lancaster County,
Pa, and the Shenandoah
Valley of Virginia will be
presented. These areas are
competing with us on the
Delmarva Peninsula. Come
out and find out how they
raise brOilers.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

CAlL OIlC-lldI COILllllSSlOU.
Enact minimum wage legisla-
ton.
Create a state department of
labor and Industrial relations.
Increase benefits under the
WOrkmen's Compensation Law.
Repeal the states Labor Rela-
tiOns Act.
/ Authorize a public poll on a vet
4 erans' bonus with an immediate
cash bonus the goal if the vote is
favorable.
Rebuild and repair highways and
secondary roads which he describ-
ed as important to the agricultural
industry of the state.
Provide that the state supported
/ teachers salary scheduled be re-
vised to include the new maxima
and minima set forth in a Senate
bill and also to reach the peak in
10 rather than 16 annual incre-
ments.
Provide new school buildings al
once where they are needed.
+ Provide for the election of al
members of school boards through
out the state.
Governor CarYel was emphatic
also about the need for changes in
the present election laws. He de-
plOred the multiple ballot and the
law which permits the distribution
> of ballots before elections. He ask
ed for fOur-year registration to re-
place the present permanent reg
istratiOn act
The new Governor proposed three
amendments to the state COnstitu-
ton. One of these would make it
impossible for any paid state, cOun-
ty or municipal employee to be a
member of the Legislature. The
second would require the Governor
, to make public at least ten days
before submitting to the Senate for
approval the names of appOintees
to state iudgeships. The third
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

closely contested game, the out
come of which remained in doubt
untiI the final whistle; in the fea-
tured game of the twO-game cara,
the Vets regained possession OF
third place in the Mar-Del League
standings by defeating the Middle
town Lions, league champions the
past two seasons, 74-72, in a game
that went to an overtime period
for decision.
Victory was sweet to both local
followers of the cage sport as
Georgetown and MiddletOWn, re-
spectively, had spanned win streaks
of the two Milford teams the week
previous. The Vets win over the
Lions was also the first registered
by the local team over the upstate
championship array since March Of
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-21

Representative J. Caleb BOggs,'
Captain Robert F. Carpenter, Air
Force liaisOn officer, and apprOxl-
mately 25 CAP and Air Force ON
cials.
Maintained Resort Base
The CAP maintained a base at
RehOboth Beach during the war
under Hugh r. Sharp, Jr, for sun
marine spOtting in that coastaI
area The unit was officially dis
banded last year.
The RehobOth squadron is being
reactivated as a voluntary unit IN
case of any emergency and for the
instruction of air minded boys and
girls between the ages of Is and
18 with weekly classes held at the
RehObOth School.
They will be taught maintenance
! = Continued on page l2)