davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
A NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SEEOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 1891
Minerva A.drus. Plaintiff. IS. WASH
burn II Andrus. Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montana Sends Greetings
to The Above Named Defendant
You are hereby 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 aad
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after The
service OF this summons. exclusive of
the day OF service; and In case OF your
failure TO appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you be default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
A concise statement OF the cause Of
action alleged i'll said complaint is as
follows.
That plaintiff and defendant inter-
married at Butte. Montana. on or about
the 18th day OF December. 1948, and
ever since have been and now are, hus-
band and wife, that at all times n con-
tinuously for more than one year last
past and Immediately preceding the GATE
OF the commencement OF this action. to-
wit. the 22nd day OF August. l949. the
plaintiff herein has been and now Is,
an actual and bona fide resident OF the
State OF Montana; that no children have
been born as the issue OF said marriage.
That the defendant has been guilty
OF extreme cruelty on account OF and
by reason OF inflicting upon this plain
tiff. ~grievous bodily injury and bodily
injury dangerous to life: alleged to be
OF such nature and character as SO to
destroy the peace OF mind and happiness
OF the plaintiff Rnd 1t renders the con-
t~inuance OF the married relation between
the parties perpetually unreasonable and
intolerable to the plaintiff. and plaintiff
prays for a decree OF absolute divorce
from defendant.
witness my hand and the seal of
said COURT this 22nd day OF Aug
ust. A. d.. l949.
COURT SEAL)
FRANK j., GABSE.
Clerk
BY ROBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy Clerk
WILLIAM b.. Frame. 3i4 Silver Bow
Block, Butte Montana. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
Publish August IS, Is September !,
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES

DOING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
MANI.
State of Montana County OF Silver
Bow. S..
the Undersigned. do hereby certify
that | am ai individual transactiug Il
general repairing. suicanizing and recap
ping automobile and other tire business
ana sales service OF automobile and motor
cycle parts. IN the State OF Montana. and
especially IN aud near the City OF Butte.
Silver Bow County. Montana. at No. GIL
Utah Avenue Butte. Montana. under 81
finn name and designation not showing
Tie name Of the person interested In and
owning such business. that the name
under which said business is and shall
be conducted. Is BUTTE TIRE SALVAGE
lhat the name oil the person interested
III and owning such business, and his
place OF residence Is as follows: Norman
Henry Stapleton. GIL Utah Avenue, Butte,
Montana.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
subscribed my lame this 22nd day of
August, 1913.
Norman Henry Stapleton
State OF Montana. County of Silver Bow.
q.
Before me, H.. A. Tyyand, a Notary
Public iol the State OF Montana. OH this
22nd day OF August, 1919, personally APP
peared Norman Henry Stapleton, per-
sonally know to me to be the person
described in and whose name is sub
scribed TO the within and foregoing IN
strument, and acknowledged to me that
he executed the same.
In witness whereof. | have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed my
Notarial Seal the day and year in this
&C certificate first above written.
,NOTARIAL SEAL)
H. A TYVAND. Notary Public for
the State OF Montana. residing at
Butte. Montana. My commission
eXpireS June II, 1852.
PubllAh August IS. Sept /. s. Is.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Margaret Hyland, also known
as Margaret L. Hyland. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrative OF the estate OF
Margaret Hyland. also known as Mar
garet L.. Hyland. deceased, 10 the cred
itors 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 ADMINISTRATIVE al
the office OF Chas. l.. Zimmerman. 504-
5 Phoenix Building. Butte. Montana the
same being the place for the transaction
OF the business OF said estate. In the
County OF Silver Bow. State OF Montana.
Mary Hightower. Administrative
OF the Estate OF Margaret Hy-
land. aka Margaret l.. Hyland.
deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this LIST day OF
August. l949.
Publish August 4. II. 10. 25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX
DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the
undersigned viii on the 25th day OF
October. l949. apply to the county trea-
surer Of Silver Bow County, Montana. for
o tax deed to the following described
real property. to wit;
Lots numbered Three 49, and Four
"a in Block numbered Ten tl0) OF
the Atherton Place Addition Butte,
Silver Bow County. Montana.
Amount due $l0444.
Dated this cath day of August. 1919
j. w. MORGAN
Applicant
W Maloney. Attorney Tor Appll-
HttaI
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS or
STORAGE AND RENT

lOttn&IH Nv NAH
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, H.. J. Sweeney. doing business
as Craven Garage. will expose for sale
at public auction and viii sell to the
highest bidder for cash, on the 9th day
OF September, l949. at ten o'clock q. NJ. OF
said date at the Craven Garage. 2lo
South Main treet, in the City of Butte.
County OF Silver Bow, State OF Montana,
the following:
1897 Dodge four-door sedan. Engine
No. P-4-l76864, Body No. D-S20044r.S
pair German Field Glasses. No. XDF-
10 x 80, CxNA. ll00A8, 1882.
That the above described automobile
was deposited with the undersigned for
storage on November II, 1913, by Joe
Rodgiues, and that there Is now due
thereon for storage the sun OF $3.50 90,
The above described field glasses were
left by Mr.. Rose on March 20. 1913, with
j. Sweeney in Room 9 OF Hugh's Apis,
22s South Main Street. Butte. Montana
and that there is due thereon for storage
and care and for said rent Of said room
the sum OF $500. ~.
That the above described automobile
and field glasses are offered for sale
pursuant to the provision Of the statutes
Of the state OF Montana to pay costs OF
soraRe, rent and sale thereon. and the
terms OF said sale shall be cash IN iuil
al the time OF said sale.
Dated at Butte. Montana. this 18TH day
Of August. l949.
Craven Garage.
T. j. Davis. Attorney.
Publish Aug rs. Sept J, ., 10.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

Estate OF Thomas F. Courtney, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given oy the under
signed. Administrator OF the estate OF
thomas F. Courtney. deceased. TO the
creditors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. 10 exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers. with
in four months after the first publication
OF this MOTIF to the said administrator
at the office of Joseph p. Monaghan.
attorney for Administrator at 208 Metals
Bank Building. Butte. Montana the same
being the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate. in the county
of Silver Bow. State OF Montana
Leonard O.. Courtney. Admins
traitor OF the Estate Of Thomas
F. Courtney. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 30th day
OF July. l949.
Publish August 4, IL. IS. 25
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25


Estate OF J. b. Garrison. deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen by the uader-
signed, Administrative OF the estate OF
J. b. Garrison, deceased, to the creditors
Of AID all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary Vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication OF this notice
to the said administrator at COZ Metals
Bank Building. Butte. Montana. the same
being the place for the transaction oil
the business OF said estate, in the County
OF Silver Bow. State of Montana.
Nettie Garrison Administrative OF
the Estate OF J. b. Garrison, de
ceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 23rd day OF
August, 1919.
r. }. DAVIS. Attorney for Admlnistra-
trix.
Publish August IS. September 8. is.
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25

BY ROBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy Clerk
william d. Frame. 3i4 Silver Bow
Block, Butte Montana. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
Publish August 10, IS September !, 8
Montana labor news., 1949-08-25
Labor, Not NAM.
Made America Great

o Ne heard II, Too.
Some Big Mouth usual, spout,
il on the radio MoStl, its made
up OF a lot OF words on how the
American nottingham has the high
csl standard Of living III the world
and how he ought to he grateful To
the Tree enterprise system lof ii all,
By the Tree enterprise system Big
Mouth always mean that all the
works should be controlled by the
National Association ol Maiiuiae-
turers--bul, ui course. he never doe,
say SO.
So we're all HAPPY to hear that
we've eol public >cools. Mere al
blad 10 be able to take Saturdays OF
Sundays and a lew legal holiday,
oil We're glad loo. thai We pei
home IN time To see the wilc and
kids.
But what does that have Ia do with
Big Mouth-or the major associa-
ton OF Big Mouths. the National
Association of Manufacturers?
Are we supposed t. Say thank
you" to them?
Well, we're not going 10, II any
body deserves the credit for what
we've got, its You and mc-and
the other guys that make up the
country's trade unions.
Who was against public schools .
Why, the early Big Mouths. OF
course. Who was against the eight
hour day? None but the NAM and
their associates. Who was againsr
the five day week Or social Sc
curity? The answer is the same.
Sure we've got a high standar,
but if il were up to the Big Mouth,
we'd all be living in matched hut,
land some OF us in caves. Let.
not forget it OUR HIGH LIVING
STANDARD IS a RESULT or
THE WORK AND SACRIFICES
IOF TRADE UNION MEN ANT
WOMEN.
You see that even now. How
active has the NAM been in be.
hall oi fair employment practices
Have you seen a Big Mouth blurl
III criticism OF the ku klux kIan
Have the Big Mouths supported
legislation that would remove dis
elimination III housing Would til,
Big Mouths Get rid OF the poll tax
just 10 ask the questions is Il
answer them, It's an historicica
TACT that organizations like the NAN
seem to feel that they have yeste,
interest III pcrpetuating injustiecS
Things are always good now lor til,
Big Mouths. let's keep them tina
way-that is their slogan.
Well, things weren't good loi
the working parents who tried [,
send their kids to school a centur,
ago-inr then there were no schools
Things aren't good now for a gu,
who cant get a job. or vote. or liz,
III a house because his color o.
creed happens to be different. Thing.
aren't good for a union that's beer
split apart by the seeds OF racia
and religious prejudice that hay,
been planted by some crafty Bis
Mouth.
80 we trade union folk still have
plenty to do. Let's elect some boy,
for the Washington jobs who will see
to IT that jobs and the right to vote
viii belong 10 every American. nc
matter what happens To be his creed
or color.
Let's do that and a hundred years
lliom now our great-grandchildren
VIII still be enjoying the highest
standard OF living III the world.
And, again, a Big Mouth Of 20s0
viii forget to tell him why.
lHNTfns fM1fHHH f991H1 mn M7 6a1e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10
HELPING OTHER NATIONS

The United States, through the De-
partment of Agriculture, is giving teehno-
logical assistance to under-developed areas
in the field of agriculture within Latin
America and has been doing so for ten
years, according to the Department of
Agriculture
The Department is now administering
joint agricultural programs with Argen-
tina, Bolivia, Costa Rica, Brazil, Columbia,
Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador,
Ell Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, Mexico,
Nicaragua, Panama and Peru The pro-
gram, as we understand it, is jointly fl
nanced, with the United States putting up
about one-fourth of the money involved
In addition, under law signed last
year, similar assistance is being extended
to Afghanistan, Iran, the Philippines,
Siam and Syria. Moreover, some 800 re-
search and demonstration projects are
now operating in the various countries.
Special missions make technical studies or
set up specific programs. These missions
have gone, not only to Latin America, but
to China, the Philippines, Syria, Lebanon,
Iraq, Saudi-Arabia, Egypt and Greece.
In connection with the programs,
which are designed to increase the agri-
cultural efficiency and improve the levels
of living in the cooperating countries, the
major part of the effort is devoted to
crops, which are complementary or nom
competitive with those of the United
States. These include cocoa, coffee, fibers,
insecticides, medical plants, tea and
rubber
While it may surprise some readers of
The Citizen to know that the United States
is engaged in such an enterprise, the
chances are that the goodwill attained is
worth the money that the United States
invests. In Latin America, in 1948, the CO.
operating governments contributed more
than 81, OOO,O 900 to the work and, on the
basis of the ratio referred to above, the
United States contributed something less
than 100000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10
DISPARITY IN PRICES.

The Associated Press has issued a
price list of foodstuffs in Florida to point
out that prices generally are falling all over
the state. Key West is not included in the
list, but the cities that are listed show a
decided difference in prices for some
foods.
So far as vegetables are concerned.
Tampa prices, as rule, fall below those
in other parts of the state, because of the
large volume that is brought to market
daily. Otherwise, Tampa tops the list as
compared with such cities as Jacksonville
and Miami
Bacon is listed as selling for 70 and
SO cents pound in Tampa, but the prices
in Miami are SIS and IS, and Jacksonville.
SO and 40. In each instance, the higher
price is for the highest grade of bacon.
1t is hard to understand why Tampa.
with railroad and freight bus connections.
should charge "a cents more a pound for
grade bacon than is charged in Miami.
or 81 cents more pound for second-grade
bacon. And the best grade of eggs are
selling in Miami for So cents dozen, and
in Tampa for 83 cents. Second grade eggs
in Tampa cost 73 cents and in Miami
only 40.
Tampa residents need only to take
bus across the Candy bridge to st. Peters
burg to get cheaper eggs, bacon and a good
many other things. Best eggs in st. Peters
burg are listed at 50 as compared with
Tampa's 80, saving of "a cents dozen.
With the exception of the disparity
of prices in Tampa, the retail trade is not
to blame for the prices of foodstuffs now
or when they were at their peak. The
wholesale trade and jobbers, due to the
higher cost of production, set. the. prices
with slight margins of profit, but the mar
gins are slighter still when the goods are
sold by retailers. In good many instances,
when overhead is taken into consideration.
retailers are fortunate to break even on
some foodstuffs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10
MONOGRAPH
EDUCATION UPsETs WOMEN?

A prominent educator, the President
Of a college for women, expresses appre-
hension lest American colleges make girls
unwilling to settle down to the common
place duties of marriage and home-mak-
: inig1r-"'
80. The educator, DR.. Mildred McAfee
Horton, President of Wellesley College,
says that many college-trained women,
busy with family duties, develop guilt COM
piexes because they have been taught to
believe that they should use their educa-
ton in a broader field.
e'' We doubt il the type of instruction re-
ceived by modern women has much to
do with the tendency of women generally
to explore the possibility of making some
money in the field of business, even while
engaged in the business of making a
home and rearing family.
.'.' There has been no observation so far
as we can recall, suggesting that men who
work are devoid of the instincts which
promote family life or that because a man
hasa job, he loses interest in his wife and
children. Consequently, we see no reason
to expect that women, if they seek en-
ployment, will become different from
other women or that they will lose inter-
est in their homes and families.
The truth of the matter, which should
be stated is that the marriage of a man
and woman was formerly something of
balanced partnership. in that the man
sought employment and the woman as
sumed the burdens of the established
home. Today, in many instances, the wo-
man is expected, not only to work in or
der to augment the family income, but, in
addition, to accept into all of the So
called drudgery that is associated with
housekeeping.
Certainly, if young couples expect
both husband and wife to seek employ
ment, there should be redistribution of
the obligations and duties that arise in con-
nection with the making and maintenance
Of home life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10

/ shine and get some color into
YOUR face. You could use a little
color. You're much too pale.
Remind him" stormed Betty.
and turned away from the VIM
dow. losing interest in the scene
before her. you'd think he was
doing me a big favor. / never
heard of anything so presumptu-
ous!"
She went over to the dressing
table and sat down, stared at her
reflection in the mirror. so I'm
too pale, am I? And ] can sun my
self on the beach--like dope or
something - while he reads q
,, book. Well" .
It annoyed her all the more to
realize that the reflection in the
mirror was not at all reassurlng.
She spas too pale - but who
wouldn't be after weeks indoors
taking care of sick woman2
Reluctantly, she had to admit
that Doctor George Newton was
right-to certain extent. In a
manner of speaking, she was fall
ing apart. Yes, she could use a lit
tie sunshine; she could use a little
fun too.
Mrs. Bassett called up the stair
we'll to say that Doctor Newton
was on the phone and wanted to
speak to her. He had remem-
bered. Upon hearing her carefully
casual Hello" he said:
I'm declaring a half-holiday
and taking run out to Alden
this afternoon. Want to come
along?" Without waiting for an
answer, he added, $50 get out
your sun suit. I'll pick you up
around one o'clock"
Suddenly it seemed very i'm
portant to Betty that she say
Eyes" In a few minutes he'd get
mad and withdraw the invitation.
"Okay, then. I'll be seeing you
at one o'clock sharp. Be sure
you're ready. Doctors orders, you
KNOW" he added in a bantering
tone.
His lapse into facetiousness dis
armed Betty. "Of course I'll be
ready" she said, uncomfortably
aware that a note of eagerneSs
had crept into her voice.
Good girl - Betty. Goodbye
now" he said. and hung up the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10
FROM CALIFORNIA
Editor, The Citizen:

Editor, The Citizen:
note on page SO, column 4,
reference to your publication in
the Saturday Evening Post of
January 22nd. l assume this
publication is a newspaper and
may carry advertising of property
to rent which would interest a
tourist visiting your town. l am
a retired railroader looking for
a warmer winter climate than
find here.
I enclose 25 cents for copies of
your publication. If you have a
tourist bureau there that supplies
literature descriptive of your
town will you kindly ask them
TO mail such literature to me. l
do not find the information l de-
sire in Mr.. Hemingway's book,
ITO Have and to Hold"
Yours truly,
JAS. A. MCKAY.
Apt. /, No. As Mermaid Place,
Long Beach, Calf,
Feb. 6, l949.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10
Chapter 10

Chapter 10
MOVES like whirlwind,
~ doesn't she?" her father
would comment to Betty. Looks
like little Gertie's getting to be
about the most popular girl in
town. Funny - she never says
where she's going" The anxious
look on his face was cancelled by
note of pride in his voice.
During his wife's illness David
had been the perfect, solicitous
husband. He was Away available
when needed, but never under
foot. He called in Mrs. Bassett to
attend to the cooking and house,
work, leaving Betty free to at
tend to the patient.
There had been no change in
doctors. From the first, young
Doctor Newton was obviously
quite capable of handling the sit
uation. He had proved himself as
far as the Warrens were con-
cerned. And now that he had
pulled Minniebelle through a Sc
rious spell of pneumonia, David
Warren was his stauneh ally.
And Betty had been useful.
Doctor Newton, although he was
still strangely aloof and behaved
almost as if he expected she
might bite him, had come to rely
on her. In fact, he had conde-
scended to say so. Last week,
when he finally dismissed the
case, he had gone so far as to
say:
you've been a swell nurse,
Betty, real trouper. You're
looking kind of peaked, too. Now
that your aunt is well and sum-
mer IS here, you should be get
ting out, going places, and having
a little fun"
Then he had spoiled everything
by adding, Remind me one of
these days and I'll take you over
to Alden, if I'm not too busy.
Finest beach in the country there.
Waters still too cold to do much
swimming. But I could park you
on the sand while I read book
or something. 1t would give you
a chance to soak in some sun
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10
BOY SCOUTS BENEFITS
Read this-and reap!

heau tnls-anu reap!
For the past 80 years. our country has
been enriched by the existence of the Bow
Scouts of America. This thriving movement
has affected the lives of more than 15,5OO.-
600 boys and men who have, in turn. con-
tributed to the general welfare of us all.
The theme of this years Boy Scout
Week is "Adventure-That's Scoutinp"-
but it's much more than that. Bow Scouts
get the satisfaction of learning by doing"
exciting things. to "help other people at all
times and enjoying outdoor activities.
".'' No yardstick can measure the harvest
Of advantage Boy Scouts bring to the ma
ton and the community. But the Scouts
depend on the active support of each one
of us to increase and extend these benefits
Let's help them grow-and thereby
reap for ourselves a larger crop of health
Ter, happier young men!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-10
Try a Pound Today

Duke Thomas bought a farm with
the money he'd saved in the Serv-
ice, but he couldn't get . tractor.
He needed it badly, but vas tenth
on the local dealers list.
TELL you what" old man Peters
says. " II those nine fellows ahead
of you agree, you'll get the next
one / eet in" mo, thanks" says
Duke, I'm just take my turn"
But old Peters mails out nine
postcards. And the other day he
tells Duke his tractor will be i'm
next week. al simply wrote the
facts ID the fellows ahead Of you.
They decided it."