davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES
soucF 10 cRFniUaR

~ u 49, fff aft eco
TAT, af s-mus J.hn. iel.l q
Nuiuc j. hereby eAtn o, fne u-iir
.4Nurd Mara johnson. Admin, ,trltflS oi
tie estate Of Samuel johnson. deceased
TO the creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. 20 eX-
hiblf them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the frs. pub
lcafion OF this notice 20 the said admin
.sfFaiof A. the ofilce OF Joseph ?. Monag-
han. ESQ. attorney for the adm.nisiratriX.
.Qs Metals Bank B.lding. Butte SILVER
Box County Montana. tar sane being thr
place ief TIE transaction oi fhf bushes
ci said estate "a the Count, 81 SILVER
Boa State of Montana
MARIA JOHNSON. hdm.nisirlfrx
ut the Estate ni Samuel Johnson
Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana this ii'h day os
FEBRUARY 1919
First publication Fcb H. ia4a &
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades g. Labor As
sembly-Meets Friday 8 y. m, in the
Labor Temple. "a South 29th ST. p. 0.
Box 1916. Robert West. pres; Howard
Smith, vice pres, Martha W. Peterson,
rec. secy.; Glenn Hallam, fin. secy. Ed
Klipstein, sgt-at-arms. Frank Mayer,
George Linvil.e, Hugh Moser, trustees.
Phone 1885.
Carpenters Local No. ll72 -Rov Thomp.
son, pres: e. II. Helte-oran. rec. sec
Meets lst and Sc TUESDAYS.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
Roster of Great Falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor Assembly
Meets --.oay. Carpenters HAL. B. I.
5seinmetz. pres, Box 2o73: Leo Stewart.
Vice Pres; John Evanko, Jr., Rec. 6ec.,
1893; william Davey. treas; John Du-
SAX, l.. L. Price, M. r. Webster, John
Wolfe, Martha Lyon, Exec. Board; Wal
ter Davidson, serg-at-arms.
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Councl-Ben N Sims. pres; Ed
ward c. Anderson, vice pres; E. X.
Britten, secy. treas. Joseph E. Duncan,
serg-at-arms, Larry Enquist, Howard X.
| Nelson Richard Hamm, trustees.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES
SUFPIFF'S SALE

SHERIFFS SALE
Jack Roberts, Plaintiff, VS.. A Wlo-r.
Defendant.
To be sold at Sheriffs sale on the i.h
day of March, A. D.. l949, at 2 80 o'Cpck'
p. m, at the Front door OF the Court
house. Butte. Montana. City OF Butte
County OF Silver Bow. State Of Montana
the following described real property, 20
wit.
Lot 3. OF Block one. Travonia Frseioi
Addition. to the City OF Butte. Montana
AL MCLEOD Sheriff, Silver Bo7
County. Montana.
BY W. L. DALLING. Deputy Shefii
Dated Feb. 9th. A. D.. ls4e
| First publication Feb. II. I949-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
BEATRICE HIcKs. Administrator
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COST
Dt GTDRaIE 4 FRO


Notice IS hereby given that the UNDER
signed Joseph Pattcrsoa doing business
as the Patterson Garage viii expose for
sale at public auction and viii sell 10
the highest bidder for cash April 4. 1870
at 90 p m OF said date at the Pattcr-
son Garage 300 s Montana street IN the
CitY of Butte County OF Silver Bow State
of Montana
Chevrolet. 1871 door coach
Motor Number l7640a0 A
The above described CNcyrolet door
coach was deposited on December Q
1913 and there is now due thereon for
storage and labor and material the sum
OF si7l 20
The above described automobile i ot-
fered for sale pursuant 70 the provisions
Of the Statutes of the State Of Montana
to pay cost of storage. labor and material
and sac thereon and tile term Of SAID
sale shall be cash in fun al time OF sale
Dated at Butte Montana tins sih day
of March. 1919
j { PATTERSON Dong bnsi
ness as the Patterson Garage. 200
Montana Street Butte. Mon
tana.
Etrt. ,,,.tttc.tton .foret IN 1u!Q A.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Alice Brennan. Deceased
Notice is hereby givea By the uhdef-
,igned, Administrators Of the estate OF
Alice Brennan, deceased, TO me eieusiots
81 and all persons having claims against
ne said deceased. to exhibit them, with
me necessary vouchers. within ten months
after the first publication OF this notice
70 the said administrators at room boy.
silver Bow Block. 20 W. Granite St, the
same being the place for the TRANSACTION
Of the business OF said estate. In the
county OF Silver Bow. State of Montana.
MARC AREr MOORE, Administra-
trix of the Estate OF Alice Bren-
nan, Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana this cath day Of
february. l949.
Pr Geagan, attorney, for Executrlx.
First publication March 3, i9ss-at
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
publication March 10, 1873 st.


NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Isabella Carlson Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executrix OF the last VIII and
testament OF Isabella Carlson. teccased
TO the creditors Of and All persons having
claims against the said deceased, 10 ex-
hlbit them. with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the FIRST publ
cation Of this notice to the said eSecu-
trix at the office Of Howard Johnson
First National Bank Bldg Butte, Mon
tana the same being the place Tor the
transaction OF the business Of said estate,
tn the County Of, silver Bow, state Of
Montana
HANNA N CARLSON ENecutriy
OF the Lat VIII and Testament OF
Isabella Carlson Deceased
Dated Butte, Montana, this 2lst day oi
February. lg49
First publication Feb "a l949 At
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE StC-
oND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
TIE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No % i63
Lese Williams and Lille Williams,
Plaintliis. KS. Joseph Hawke and the
heirs OF Joseph Hawke. Richard Northey.
and the heirs of Richard Northey Eliza
beth Nerthey and the heirs OF Elizabeth
Northey. Russell Sweeney. and the heirs
of Russell Sweeney. Peter Zoneiti, ana
the neirs OF Peter zonetti: Viglio Bacca.
aad the heirs OF Vieilio Bacca; and all
other persons unknown. claiming, or who
might claim. any right. title estate or
interest ill., OF lien or encumbraAce upon
the real property described in the conf
plant hereIn or any part thereof. ao-
verse 10 plaintiffs title thereto. whether
such clam, or possible claim, be present
or coatingent including any claim. or
possible claim of dover, inchoate or ac-
| crued Defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS
Tie state OF Montana TO the above
named defendants and all other persons
unknown GREETINGS:
/ You are hereby summoned TO answer the
Complaint in this action which is filed
In the office of the Clerk OF this Court.
a copy of which is herewith served upon
YOU and to file your answer ana serve u
copy thereof upoa the plaintiffs attorney
within 200 days after the service oil TINS
lSummons. exclusive OF the day OF serf-
lice: and in case OF your failure to appear
Ior answer Judgment will be taken against
YOU bv default for the relief demanded IN
the Complaint.
This action involves the title 70 the
real property situated, lying and penn
in the County Of Silver Bow, State o
Montana. and more particularly descfibe'
as follows. to-wit.
Lots numbered Fifteen sl5l and Six
teen u6l in Block numbered Nine 49,
of the Transit Addition to the Town o
Walkeryille. Silver Bow County, Mon
tana. as per the recorded plat thereo
on file in the office OF the Count
Clerk and Recorder OF Silver Bow
County, Montana =.
The nature OF the rellel sou4ut "
plaintiffs is as follows:
TO quiet the plaintiffs title to all 0
ihe above described property as aaains
the above named defendants. both Know
land unknown, and TO establish by deere
Of the above entitled Court, that none Q
: the defendants, either known or unknown
have anH right, title, or interest IN Q
lien or encumbrancc upon any OF sal
property, or any dover right therein ~
choate or accrued.
witness my hand and the seal OF sal
Court this 2lst day of February, WAY
Court Seal GAboh'
Clerk OF the above entitled Court.
Bv DAN BUKvICH Deputy Clerk
F. c. Fluent. SIC Metals Bank buiialh
Butte. Montana, attorney for plan'iis
tt,st nuhlication March g. i949 At
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10

Estate oi Fllp Sfa1islfh. Deceased
Notice is hereby gwen hv the under
signed Administrator 20 the estate oi
Filip Stanlsich. deceased 20 the creditors
OF ard all persons having claims against
the said deceased 20 exhibit them. With
the necessary vouchers Riihia four
months after the first publication Of this
notice 20 the said administrator AZ far
office Of Emigh ana Murray. a'ornfvs-
at-law No A. North Main Street. Bus'c
Montana. the same being che place for The
transaction oi the business OF said estate
in the County of Sitter Bov. state q,
Montana
G ToMIcH Administrator of
the Estate OF FLIP S'ansicb De-
ceased
Dated Butte Montana this 26s eag %.
February 1912
FIRST publication March Q i9i9 g.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10
LEGAL NOTICES

IN IHF DISTRICT ScuET "a inf "a,
csu iunI,isA uI-IHisl at mia
STATE at MONTANA. IL. AsD ron
rHf COUNTY or SILVER BOW
No - ssi
Mar French Plaintiff IS Vernon S
Frensa. Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to tie Above Named Defendant.
You are ser'bv summoned 20 answer the
complaint "a this action. which IS filed iu
the office of the Clerk OF this Court.
eopy o. which Is herewith served upon
you ant % ...e tour answer and serve
copy ,aefeai apon the plaintiff attorney
within tWeafY DAYS after the service OF
this slguWaus exclusive Of the day OF
SerNlte ald a case OF your failure TO
appear OK answer Judgment viii be taken
aga.u1 to- as default for tile relief de-
mandcd ia fae complaint.
Plaintiff complains and for cause Of
action alleges
That Plalaiii and defendan, herein
intermagl "a AZ Cripple Greek, State Of
Colorado Of OF about the 10th day Of
Augas'. i935. and ever since said date
have been ard now are husband wife
Tia no children vefe born as issue
OF SAID marriage said children being as
follow fe-aH Jep'ha French. son.
aged Twelve Years aud Robert Eugene
Freneh. son. aged seven years. both
of whom arc ~ lie care and custody o.
piaiufii.
Tha' Geseadan, has been and now IS
guilit @. wil.ai Deser;ion OF and toward
plalniiN in this. to-wit that al Jules
burr Colorado and on or about the 7th
day Of ,lgly isia and for more than one
year last past and immediately preceding
the commencement OF this action. io-vit
the 2+'l day OF February i94a. the said
defenGau' With the intent In him to de-
sert and abandon plaintiff and 10 live
separate and apart from plaintiff. did
wiliulf knowingly. wrongfully. intcel-
tiona'ls a-ld Voluntarily desert and aban-
don plaintiff That aleh desertion has
persisted ard continued In ever since the
said IN dly OF july 1912. and for more
thaa one wear last past and Immediately
preceding the commencement of this ae-
tion. and was and is against the will and
wlshe> OF plaintiff. and without her con-
sent
Plaintiff prays FOR an absolute divorce
and Tor ne custody and control OF Jepiha
and Robert Eugene Preach the two minor
ehildgaa Of the parties hereto.
fos further particulars see complaint
on iila herein
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Coutl ;Als 2sih day OF February. A. D
leis
tCourt Seal FRANK l. GABSE, Clerk.
By JOHN SULLIVAN. Deputy Clerk
Cove Ybarra. 5l4 Silver Bow Block
Firsi publication March 3, is49-4t
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10


Estate OF Edward q Darlington. De-
erased
Notice is hereby giyca by tie uaaer-
signed. AdmnistratriN oi illr eHatr %
Edward q Darlington Deceased. 70 thr
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased % cNhh. then
With the necessary vouchers Wtaia fonr
m0athS after lie first publication 81 TIL
notice to the said adnlHgIfairix at
room No sic Metas Bank BaiidMe Butte
Montana. the same being tie a.are .og the
transaction OF The business oi sald estate
~ the county OF Silver Row state oi
Montana
BEATRICE HICKS. Administrator
Of the Estate OF Edward 6 Dar-
llngton. Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana this 25th dag of
| February 1919
| F. c Fluent. attorney for admlusfta-
ltrx
First publication March 1919 !,
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10

8y DAN BuKvlCH Deputy clcts
Il y Carmichael. S. " Br0ad9ay.
Butte. Montana. attorney for piainuN
Fllst publication March 10. 1919 At.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-10

III THF DISTRICT CovET "a 4nf 81,
e''t itnI. iAl- ui-lrlsi nf ihL
STATE at Aus rAiA. ~. Asp fon
rHE COUNTY of SILVER BOW
No a Faf
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Aiming Our Allies

Senator Taft, with customary candor,
has brought into discussion one OF the
risks this country will have to consider IN
connection with North Atlantic security
pact.
The Ohio Senator says that he favors
the North Atlantic project as deterrent
to war. This is all to the good, for his
support is needed, and if he sees such
pact as a war deterrent the chances are
that many other Republicans will look
at the matter in the same way.
Senator Taft also says, however, that
he does not favor the supplemental plan
for this country to assist in armlng the
other nations joining the pact, his prln-
cipal reason being that this might inclte
the Russians to attack.
This SINNERS down to a matter OF rela-
tive risks. and we must choose the lesser.
We can have a security alliance with the
continental members armed to the best
of our ability to arm them. or we can
nave an alliance in which the continental
nations would not be armed, assuming
they would come in on that basis. Whlch
would be the more effective deterrent to
war?
The Russians know, of course, that In
either situation an attack by them means
war with the United States, and they also
know that in either event the brunt OF
the war will be carried by this country.
Either they will accept that risk or they
will reject it as being too great 10 TAKE
Since we cannot control the Russian de-
cision. there is for us no wholly safe ana
sure road to security. But we nave 10
choose, one way or the other, and IN
choosing we ought to adopt the course
that will make most clear our determlna-
ton to fight against aggression, ana our
intent to organize this resistance IN ao-
vance to the best of our ability.
1t is difficult to see how this can De
done if we will not take the risk OF armlng
the nations we expect to stand WIN US
of course. the matter OF armlng ana the
extent to which we can contribute TO IT,
are military decisions, governed by the
available armament and the best uses to
which it can be put. But it seems the part
of wisdom. and the lesser risk, to make
this projected alliance as strong as pos
sibIe Both experience and common sense
should have convinced us by this time
that potential aggressors also calculate
the risks. They may niscalculate, OF
course. but the greater the risk to them
the less apt they are to strike. This Is
the fundamental logic which should gov
ern our decision, and it is logic Wnlcn
argues for an armed alliance and against
q paper one.
Evening star., 1949-03-01

aside They also serve who only stand and
Tait' or Goodnight. goodnight, parting IS
such sweet sorrow" or The Lord is my
Shepherd, I shall not want and replace
these with any extract that we have seen
from this prize volume of Mr. Pound. or
any of the transitory poetry that is now
adays classed as modern?
And would the writings of Mr.. Pound
that have been recently accepted by repre-
sentatives of our Library of Congress and
awarded prize. be accepted by the fellows
as even approaching in beauty, or sublimity.
or soul satisfaction such American poetry
as "the Forest Hymn" Maud Muller
"Evangelne, The Village Blacksmith" and
che like?
One may write acceptable poetry even
though confined and deprived of access to
others. for there are no barriers to the
excursions of the mind or SOUL but some
thing more than this should recommend
a volume. or even a single poem, to the
taste and indulgence of those who seek the
''quinteSsence of truth, in fairest beauty
Clad" KELLY KASH.
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Academic Freedom

There should be no uncritlcal accept
ence of the stand on academic freedom
which has been taken here by the Amer
lean Association of University Professors
In some respects their stand seems 10
he right. Thus, they say teacher musI
he free to accept or discard sclentlhc
theories sponsored by some governments
Evidently this is pointed at the recent
dismissal by oregon State University Oh
chemistry professor espousing the Lysenko
theory of genetics. Lysenko, RUSSIAN
Communist, has the backing OF the SOVIET
government, but his theory is not gen.
orally accepted.
Here the real test would seem to be one
of individual competence. Our future
would be hopeless if teachers were per-
nitted to advocate only the ortnooo1.
That which is generally accepted as true
has been proved too often to be wrong
Still. there are limits even to this. 10
take an extreme example, it is not nKely
that the AAUP would protest the dismissal
of a professor who should suddenly under
take to teach that the world is fiat His
belief might be sincerely held, but his
competence would not be such as to justify
any university in paying for his services.
The association also voted to investigate
the dismissal of eight of its members Tor
openly supporting Henry. Wallace In Ine
last campaign. Here again the only true
test is competence. Most people would
look with misgiving on a professor who
swallowed the Wallace line. But most
people" might be wrong. 1t is possible
that open support of Mr.. Wallace, taken
with other evidence, might be sufficient
to establish incompetence. But otherwise
It is difficult to see any justification Tor
dismissal on this ground.
In a third action, the association de-
cided to investigate the dismissal OF three
Washington University professors because
of past or present membership IN the
Communist Party. Past membership Is
debatable matter former Communist
might we'll be an entirely acceptable
teacher. Once again the test should be
his present competence, not his discarded
political beliefs.
Present membership, however, is an
entirely different matter In that situa-
tion there can be no issue of academic
freedom for the teacher who joins and
remains a member of the Communist
Party has foresWorn academic freedom
in favor of PRONUNCIATION of the party line.
Upon Joining the party teacher pledges
himself to, remain at all times vigilant
and firm defender of the feminist line OF
the party" Any teacher who takes that
pledge has turned away from freedom OF
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Colonial Leesburd

In these days of architectural modern
ism it is refreshing to the more conserv-
atively minded person to learn that
Leesburg, Virginia, is proud of its colonial
atmosphere and intends to preserve 1t.
The old Loudoun County town, which
served as temporary Capital of the coun-
try when the British burned the White
House in 1914, prefers the old look which
is its proud heritage from pre-Revolution-
ary times to the functional new look Of
glass and chromium store fronts. And
every one who has enjoyed the quaint
and friendly appearance of the historic
town will be thankful for Leesburg's at
titude.
If plans of the Leesburg Business Asso-
citation materialize, the town will become
a small-scale Williamsburg project, but 1t
will be restored to it's original appearance
through the civic enterprise of its own citi-
zens rather than through the outside be-
nevolence of a Rockefeller. The residents
VIII organize nonprofit corporation to be
known as Colonial Leesburg, Inc, the pur-
pose of which will be to promote the
restoration of old buildings and to pub
Nation. There will be good material there
for publicist, for the village has colorful
past going we'll back into the Eighteenth
Century. Although it has figured in all
wars since the French and Indian, its
most notable war service was rendered
during the War of 1872, when it became
the temporary hiding place of President
Madison and members of his Cabinet and
of such state. papers as the Constitution
and the Declaration of Independence.
The town was named for Francis Light
foot Lee, signer of the Declaration and
a landowner in the vicinity.
Some of the property owners OF Leesburg
already have restored old homes and buSi-
ness places This work has been done
independently and hence without assur-
ance of authenticity. Under the new pro-
gram every effort will be made to discover
the original plans and descriptions of the
buildings just as was done at Williams
burg. The restoration thus will follow as
closely as possible the original lines of the
venerable town. That this will be mu-
tually profitable enterprise for the town
and It's visitors there can be little doubt.
The community will benefit from the in
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Western Germany AS Ally

To the Editor OF The Star:
Russia has already expanded her empire
by means of infiltration and treachery with
out actual armed attack. How can the
United States protect weak nation against
such advances? Cannot Russia achieve her
ends without the overt acts which might
induce Congress to declare war?
There is one measure within our power
which might prove effective. Western Ger
many should be included in this new alliance.
We can certainly count on the loyalty OF
the German people in this crisis and By
armng them and having them organized
under our supervision we can secure force
which Russia cannot disregard. Millions Of
Germans are already trained as soldiers and
experienced in war. By having them
definitely and actively on the side of Western
democracy we may be able to halt Russian
tyranny Without their active participation
this new alliance will only be a mockery
which will not even cause Russia to hesitate
in her lust for expansion. H. P. CARTER.
Springfield, Va.
Evening star., 1949-03-01
WHY Not Forbid This?

The National Labor Relations Board has
indirectly raised question which ought to
stump the self-appointed experts on in
dustrial relations who want to throw the
Taft-Hartley Act out the window.
The question arises In the form of
decision, announced last week, which holds
a local of the CIO Furniture Workers,
eight officials of the local and two interna-
tional officers in violation of the law.
What did these people do? :
The union was trying to win recognition
from small concern which manufactures
radio cabinets in Salem, Indiana. A strike
was called, in which many employees re-
fused to join. A unanimous labor board
found the strikers, aided by the local and
international officers, to be guilty of the
following offenses:
l. Carrying of sticks by pickets and the
piling of bricks for use by pickets.
2 Blocking Of plant entrances.
8. Threatening. violence to nonstrikers.
4. Coon squad" mass assaults on non
strikers, the overturning of nonstriker's
automobile, and individual assaults on
nonstrikerS.
S. Barring a plant superintendent and
foreman from the plant by force and
intimidation.
The Taft-Hartley Act forbids strikers to
resort to such tactics. SO the labor board,
satisfied as to the guilt of the strikers,
ordered them to stop such practices, and
that order is enforceable in the courts
The President and his supporters in
Congress would deprive nonstrikers of this
legislative protection. They denounce the
TaftHartley law, including this section
which forbids strikers to beat up and in
timidate people who want to work They
say that this oppresses unions, that this
Federal protection of nonstrikers from the
abuses of strikers is not desirable. But
they do not explain why it is not desirable
for the simple reason that they know this
is something they cannot explain.
Evening star., 1949-03-01

inquiry, and he cannot invoke the mantle
of academic freedom to shield his activ-
tiles as a party member. An institution
of learning has not only the right, but the
duty to get rid of such a teacher.
This matter is the subject of a clear
headed discussion by Sidney Hook, chair
man of the Department of Philosophy of
New York University, in an article written
for the New York Times Magazine of Feb
ruary 27. The members of the AAUP
investigating committee would do we'll to
read it,
Evening star., 1949-03-01
Romance

The moon must lore the crooked p1ne'
She stops little space
Within his elboWed- branch embrace
And all his needles shine.
I'pe heard that she's tickle MISS
And rough and apk10drd. ne
Who strun,s a serenade phIe shs
Stoops Nth silver kiss.
DOROTHY MARIE DAVIS.