davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
TRUMAN'S
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Continued From Page One)

the faith which has inspired this nation
IRON the beginning. From this faith
we will not be moved"
Democracy holds that free nations
can settle differences Justly and main
tain lasting peace"
Then he went on to propose a Jour
point program OF action, pledging:
"Unialtcring support to the
United Nations.
, Continued aid for world Geo.
homie recovery.
3. Support-including military aid
TO bolster freedom-loving nations
against aggression
!. \ bold new program" TO help
the worlds needy areas.
This last point was the new element
in his speech. More than hall the
worlds people are miserable, poverty
stricken, disease ridden, he said.
Though the material resources of the
United States is limited, it and other
nations can pool their technical knowl-
edge and work through the United
Nations TO help free peoples raise their
living standards.
The aim. he said, should be to help
those people produce more food, more
! clothing, more materials for housing.
and more mechanical power to tighten
their burdens"
He spoke OF guarantees TO investors
who put their money in such undertake
ings. But there must be. guarantees
also, he said, "in the interest Of the
people whose resources and labor 60
into these developments"
For, he said, the old Imperialism
exploitation for foreign proiit-has nc
place in our plans"
Mr.. Truman announced that he
would soon send to the Senate tn,
north Atlantic security treaty, now
being drafted with several nations. Tn,
purpose OF such pacts, he said, is tc
provide unmistakable proof of the join
determination OF the free countries Il
resist armed attack from any quarter
After the president concluded his n
minute address the skies came aliv,
With the darling dragonflies OF. war
lightning fast jet fighter planes ar,
giant bombcrs forming an "air umbrel
Ia" over jam-packed Washington.
From Capitol Hill. the scene SHIFTED
through downtown Washington to tn
White House as Mr.. Truman rode il
triumph at the head OF his Inaugural
parade.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
OND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIL
STATE OF MONTANA. IN N FOk
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
No. u. 1872.
In the matter Of the estate of Fred
ORDER TO HOW CAUSE ON PETITION
LEASE OF REALTY
James Harris and william d. Carroll.
Executors OF the Last Will and Testament
of Fred Martin. Deceased. having made
and filed herin their verified petition
praying for an order OF this court author
izing them 10 lease the Avoca Dairy prem
ises in Sections % and 30, Township 3
North. Range 7 West. NJ. p. NJ, in Sill
YER Bow County. Montana. to Joe Nor
stein. of 623 Illinois St. Butte. Montana.
for the period beginning on February ].
l949 and expiring on the 3lst day OF De-
cember. i949. and at a rental OF $40 per
month.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that all per-
sons interested in said estate appear be-
Gore this court in the courtroom Of De-
partment l theerof at the Courthouse at
Butte. Silver Bow County. Montana. OH
Friday. the nth day of February, lsis.
at 200 O'Clock p. NJ. thea and there to
show cause why the prayer OF said petit
TONERS should not be granted and the
said real prperty leased for the period and
at the rental mentioned in said petition.
to which refereace is hereby made for
further particulars: and IT Is FURTHER
ORDERED that a copy OF this order BE-
published for two successive weeks in
The Montana Labor News. a newspaper OF
general circulation. published in said
county.
Dated this 25th day of January. l94e.
lSeali John B. M~cCLERNAN. Judge.
Howard A Johnson. Attorney.
First publication January II, I949-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27

INTRODUCED
IlB7l, by Anderson Of Phillips and
otlers-rcquiring tests for anti-ireezt
sold in the state. public saicty)
IlB72 by state boards and Offices
~rcoreaui2ing state health board. Estate
boards and oiiiccs.)
IlB7S, by Peterson and others-chang-
ing date for issuance OF motor vehicle
licenses. (fliehwayS.)
HB74, by judiciary-eancelling de
linqucnt personal property taxes. (Ju.
diciary.)
lIB75, by Judiciary relating t
grounds for divorce. Oudiciary.)
IIB76. by military affairs-fixing
salary OF assistance adjutant general
Military Affairs.)
HB77, by military afiairs-permit-
ting pay Of National Guard when calico
to duty. Military Affairs.)
HB7S, by military Misunderstanding
state disaster council. Military Az.
fairs.)
HB79, by Oliycr-raising salary o
public welfare administrators. (Socia
sccuritv)
HBS0, by Trip and others-prohib
ting minors from bars. public NOR
als.)
HBSl. by Harlow and others pro
yiding $4,000 revolving fund for de
partment Of vocational education. ZAP
propriations.)
HBS2, by Domkc-taxing gross earn
ings OF freight lines. (Revenue and tax
atom
HBS3, by Domkc-dcfining money.
and credits for tax purposes. (Revcnu,
and taxation.)
HBS5. by Emmons and Smith-cx
cmpting firms from paying unemploy
ment compensation taxes on employc
ineligible for benefits. (Social security.
HM1, by Trip and othcrs-askin'
Congress to provide money for Vel
lowtail dam. Federal rclations.)
HBS6, by militafy aifairs-estab-
fishing office Of assistance adjutan
general. Military affairs
HBS7, by Esp and Scofield-amcnd
ing predatory animal control program
for sheep.
HISS. by Understanding cleo
trical construction act. public utili
tics)
IlBS9, by lIaytin and Laas-appro
priating funds Tor state a%cronauti'
commission. appropriations
HBQ0, by Haytin and o~thers-mak
ing highway board responsible 70,
roads through municipalities. affair
OF citics.)
HB9l, by Domke and others Great
ing state economic development boarc
Development and publicity.)
HB92, by Domke-amcnding inner
%itancc tax Law. Revcnue and taxation.
HB93, by Misunderstanding to trans
fcrs in contemplation Of death. Gre
venue and taxation.)
llB94, by Trip and Burns-cstat
fishing unicamcral legislature. (Cor
stitutional amcndmcnts)
HB95, by social security amend
ing law relating 10 eligibility for al
TO needy blind. Social sccurity.)
llB96, by social sccurity-relatin
to excess payments Of old-agc pen
sions. (Social security
HB97, by social sccurity-determin
ing amounts OF public welfare assist
ance- (Social security.)
HB9S, by social sccurity-providin
payment for board and room Of de
pendent children in foster homes. $50
cial security.) .
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
AFL TRANSFERS UNION
WINS PAY BOOST

NEW YORK; strike Of $500 fuel
truck drivers va called oil here when
union neotiators accepted pay boosts
Of Sis and $2.25 a day.
The agreement which Will be sub
mitted 10 the rank and file OF Local
555 OF the International brotherhood
OF Transfers, will bring the salary
Of coal and fuel oil drivers TO Sl4 a
day, The union had been demanding
SO a day.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
News of Great Falls
Building Trades

Meeting called TO order At : 20 =. n.
by Presiden, Sims with all officers PIE
sent
At this time Mr.. Biornlie a,torney
Tor the machinists. was granted the
floor 10 speak in behalf oiihe Naeh'n-
lists regarding the controversy ho,wcce
them and the Engineers hfter eiilc q
heated and lengthy discussion. the ma,-
ter was LEI, 10 the original committee
TO meet with the Machinis,s whenever
they ask for a meeting.
Credentials
From the laihers' Local 81; fnr
Bro, Amos Musslcman - their del
egate TO the Council for the coming
year. On motion the delegate was duly
obligated and seated. The names OF
the Plumbers delegates written on The
Councils monthly statement were read
but the chair refused TO honor them as
the credentials were not in conformity.
Minutes o! the previous meeting were
read and approved as read.
Communications
Minutes OF the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly were read
and filed.
From the Montana State Federation
Of Labor relative TO proposed increases
in freight and passenger rates. They
ask that we write the Railroad Com
mission opposing any increases. Mo-
ton made and carried that we comply
with the request.
From the Regional Committee for an
MNA relative TO a contribution TO aid
in obtaining a Missouri Valley Ad-
ministration. Letter filed.
From the Cascade County Committee
for the March OF Dimes. Motion made
and carried that we donate $500 TO
this worthy cause.
Roll Call
The roll was called and the following
delegates were noted absent: Rich
mond and Olson.
Reports of Delegates
Ii was reported that a prcfabricatcd
house was going up at 2722 9Th Ave.
North.
Reports of Committees
The committee on the house at APO
End Ave. South reported meeting Mr..
Fait and the matter had been straight
encd out satisfactorily TO all concerned
The White Spot Committee reported
meeting with the owner and he admit
ted he had done some painting after
he had contacted about five PART CON
tractors who had promised TO do the
work but never showed up. lie guar
antees to refrain from doing any more
work and that all future work will be
done by union painters. One Of the
Painters delegates was not in favor
Of that kind OF a settlement. therefore,
a motion was made and carried that
il the painters wanted a bill Of cx-
pcnsc collected. the matter be re-
turned to the painters for settlement.
Good and Welfare
II was reported that an expensive
street program was to he started in the
spring. A motion was made and car.
ried tina, y Council invite the City
Engi1eer I II nd our meeting on
Thursday. February 10. 1910
AS the next meeting is The Election
OF Officers. a motion Wa made are
carried that refreshments he Serycc
and that a committee he appointed iol
same. Bros. Enquist, davidson ant
Briiten were appointed
Announcements
The mex meeting. January p. l9lt
is nomination and election pi officers
Please have your delegates il attend
ance. Lunch and re%ireshn'cn', Will D,
served.
There being no further business th.
meeting adjourned at 10 25 y. N.
f. X. BRITTEN, Scc.-Ircas.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate Of Gus Lind, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Executrix OF the estate Of Gus
Lind. deceased, to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
cssary vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice to the
said Executrix at the office Of her attor-
neys, Coyle d Ybarra, 5l4 Silver Bow
Block. 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.
ELEANOR Hooking, Executrix
OF the Estate Of Gus Lind, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day OF
January, 1919.
First publication January 81. ls49-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE To C~RCD1TOpc

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Fred Martin. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. executors OF the last will and
testament OF Fred Martin. deceased: to
the creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first publica-
ton OF this notice to the said executors
at the office OF Howard A. johnson. First
National Bank Building. Butte. Montana,
the same being the place for the transac-
ton OF the business OF said estate, in the
County of Silver Bow. State OF Montana.
JAMES HARRIS and WILLIAM d
CARROLL. Executors Of the Last
VIII and Testament Of Fred Mar
tin. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 2ist day OF
January. 1949.
Howard A. Johnson. Attorney.
First publication January 81, l949-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27

BY December /, l94S, Veterans Ad-
ministration had approved 21 applioa.
tons Of p~araplcgic veterans for FEEDER
al aid TO acquire homes specially de-
signed for wheel chair living
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27

The number OF applications for veter-
ans G. |. loans dropped to 24,602 dur
ing November, l94S - the smallest
monthly total since January, 1916, Vet
Grams Administration said. November
applications were about one per cent
under the total received by VA during
October.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27

The next meeting, January p. 1919
is nomination and election 81 officers.
Please have your delegate ii attend
ance. Lunch and refreshments will be
served.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned at 10 % p. N.
f. X. BRITTEN, Scc.-Trcas.
Montana labor news., 1949-01-27

The number OF veterans taking on
the-job training under the g. /. Bill
and Public Law 10 dropped 70 10000
on December /, l948-the lowest en-
rollment since August /, 1916.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22

Fyffe and Frank Thompson, Pooles-
vile, placed second.
Tractor, Adjusting the Carbu-
rotor" by James Louthan and
William Anderson, placed fourth.
Other subjects, constructing an
Electric Pig Brooder," by Ellis
Cline and Roger Buxton, Damas-
Gus, placed third.
Individual contests:
Dairy, Making Halter for the
Calf" by Patricia Toms, placed
second.
Livestock, Constructing a Pig
Creep" by Robert Dorsey, placed
fourth.
Poultry, Treating Chickens for
Lice" by James Arnold, Monrovia,
placed second.
Tractor, "Servicing the Air
Cleaner" by ]. P. King, Jr., Ger
mantown, placed second.
Other subjects. Automatic Pig
Waterer," by Harold Mullinix, Jr.,
placed fourth.
Vegetable, Constructing a Hot
bed," by Paul Butcher, Damascus,
placed first.
In the State All Tractor Oper-
ators' Contest, Joseph Gloyd, Ger
mantown, represented Montgomery
County and placed tenth.
The leaders of the various All
Clubs throughout the County did a
remarkable job in helping train
these Alters for their demonstra-
ton work at Timonium.
Three All Clubs, Damascus,
Germantown and Shady Grove, ex-
hibited Conservation Booths at the
Fair. The Damascus booth consist
ed of Farm Game Refuge which
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22

and IL demonstrations given
by teams and individuals.
The All Dairy Cattle team,
composed of Barbara Riggs,
Gaithersburg, Douglas King,
Clarksburg, Stanley Stiles and
William Norwood, Rockville,
placed third with Is teams Compel
ing. Stanley Stiles, by virtue of his
high scoring in the State Contest,
will be a member of the Maryland
All Dairy Cattle Judging Team
that will compete in Waterloo,
Iowa, early in October.
The Livestock Judging team con-
sisting of Jack Burdette, German
town, Harold Mullinix, Jr., Damas-
Gus, George Woodfield and Herbert
King, Woodfield, placed fifth in the
State Contest with Is teams COM
peting. Jack Burdette was the high
man on the Montgomery County
team, placing eighth.
There were a total of % team
demonstrations and 20 individual
demonstrations in the State Dem
onstration Contests. Results of the
ii demonstrations given by Mont
gomery County Alters were as
follows:
Team contests:
Dairy, Making a Calf Blanket,
by Janice Palmer, Olney, and
Joyce Riggs, Gaithersburg, placed
second.
Livestock, Treating Swine for
Round Worm," by Douglas Carlin,
Boyds, and Benjamin Price, Jr.,
Clarksburg, placed second.
Poultry, Making a Mash Hop
per for Layers" by John Thomas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
Local Agency
Entered In Car
Safety Contest

Oliver H. Perry, president OF
Rockville Motor Co., Inc, local
Ford dealer on Commerce Lane,
Rockville, has entered their dealer
ship in a 100000 car safety con-
test, sponsored by the Ford Divi-
sion, Ford Motor Company.
Mr.. Perry is among 5000 Ford
dealers throughout the nation who
have entered their leadership in
the contest during September and
October.
Seven hundred prizes, totaling
100000 will be awarded winners
of the safety contest. The prizes
are rs new Fords, including five
Ford trucks; twenty-five $1,000
U. S. Savings Bonds; one hundred
500 bonds; two hundred $50 Bonds
and three hundred and fifty $26
Bonds.
The contest has the support OF
the National Safety Council, the
Inter-Industry Highway Safety
Committee and other safety organ
izations.
In order to participate in the
contest, Mr.. Perry pointed out
motorists must bring their car OIL
truck, of any make, to the dealer.
ship for a safety check at absolute
ly no cost or obligation to the
motorists. Free checks will BIZ
made on the brakes, steering
headlights, rear and stop lights
tires, windshield wipers, muffler
glass, horn and rear view mirrow
Rockville Motor Co., Inc, will
place an attractive safe driver re
Hector insignia on the car or trucl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
Chevy Chase Group
Guests At Grove
Biscuit Supper

Henry C. Hallam, secretary,
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
and Mrs. Hallam, recently enter
tanned officers and executive COM
mitteemen of that association and
their ladies' at biscuit supper at
Washington Grove, served by the
Mayor and Council of that Town,
for the benefit Of its recreation
department.
Guests included Dean p. Kim
ball, president, and Mrs. Kimball;
John Dillon Fitzgerald, first vice
president, and Mrs. Fitzgerald;
Norman B. Sheppard, second vice
president, and Mrs. Sheppard;
Charles G. Lueck, past president,
and Mrs. Lueck; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
T. Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Zimmerman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee
Painter, Jr.
The Italians have been summer
residents of Washington Grove for
the past thirty years. Their guests,
first-time visitors to The Grove,
were most favorably impressed
with the unique character of that
town, which recently celebrated the
18th anniversary of the chartering
of the Washington Grove Associa-
ton, and for many years operated
the community as a Methodist
camp meeting ground.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22

placed in the red ribbon group.
The Germantown booth on Proper
Woodland Management placed in
the blue award group. The Shady
Grove booth, showing a Field
Planted on the Contour, placed in
the red ribbon group.
Montgomery County's "a Hol-
stems did exceptionally well with
Barbara and Joyce Riggs taking
first and second in the Junior
Heifer class and fourth and sixth
in the Senior Heifer class. Robert
Dorsey, Boyds, placed fifth. In the
Junior Yearling Heifer class, Her.
bert King placed fourth and
Charles Baugher, Jr., Damascus,
placed fifth. In the Senior Year
ling class, Douglas King placed
second and Joan Toms, Olney,
fifth. Cow two years and under
three, Robert Dorsey placed fourth
while Janice Palmer, Olney, took
second with her aged cow. In the
County Herd competition of four
animals not in milk owned by four
different exhibitors, Montgomery
County placed second and fourth.
The Montgomery County % head
of Jerseys made a splendid show
ing with Carroll Mills, Travilah,
winning the Senior Champion All
Club Award with her Senior Cow.
Patsy Messer, Gaithersburg, ex-
hibited the Junior Champion All
Jersey. Results in Junior Heifer
class, Clarabelle Fraley, Derwood,
placed third; Senior Heifer class,
Stanley Stiles, Rockville, second; ;
Carroll Mills, third. Junior Year
ling, Douglas Carlin, Boyds, first; ;
Stanley Stiles, third. Senior Year
ling, Patsy Messer, first; Alice
Fraley, Derwood, third; Bruce
Berlage, Olney, fifth. Cow two
years and under three, Elizabeth
Freysz, Mt. Airy, second; Ruby
Ahalt, Dickerson. fourth. Aged
Cow, Carroll Mills, first; Larry
Seller, fourth. Bull Calf, Alfred
Freysz, Jr., second; Tommy Nor
wood, fourth. The Montgomery
Jersey herds placed first and
fourth.
The County herd of Guernseys in
All Class placed fifth.
In the Baby Beef Department,
Hereford Heavyweight, Robert
Smith, Rockville, placed second and
Jack Rutter, Poolesville, third.
Hereford Lightweight, William
Anderson, Gaithersburg. placed
third. Joseph Pastros, Brinklow,
second, and Harold Mullinix, Jr.,
Damascus, fourth in the Heavy
weight Shorthorn Class. Light
weight Shorthorn, Jimmy Barns
ley, Olney, took second and Willard
Lethbridge, Ashton, third. In the
County Group of Five Steers ex-
hibited by five different members
with ten groups competing, Mont
gomery County placed second.
County Alters walked off with
a large percentage of the Swine
Awards which included Reserve
Grand Champion Chester White
exhibited by Emile Geisbert of
Laytonsville, while Paul Butcher,
Damascus. won Grand Champion
on his Durcc Senior Sow and
Emile Geisbert won Reserve
Grand Champion on her Duroc
Senior Spring Gilt. Jack Rutter of
Poolesville exhibited the Grand
Champion Hampshire Show while
Jack Barnsley of Laytonsville ex-
hibited the Reserve Grand Cham
pion Black Poland China.
With over 25 All Club members
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
Amateur Boxing Show

The Service Co., 18th Inf,
Maryland National Guard, Silver
Spring, is presenting first class
amateur boxing show on Thursday
night, September 29, at the Silver
Spring Armory. The proceeds from
this show will be directed toward
the benefit of the Silver Spring
National Guard and the Merrick
Boys Club of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
Citizens Assn. To Elect

Election of officers will take
place at the meeting of the West
Montgomery County Citizens AS
ISOLATION which will be held on
Monday, October 3, in the Potomac
School at 8:15 P. M. A nominating
committee will present a slate of
officers and nominations may also
be made from the floor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
Original Owners Back

Lewis and Howard Violette,
original owners of Violette's Bake
ry, in Rockville, which had been
leased for a period of time, are
back in business at 225 East Mont
gomery Avenue. The proprietors
are both residents of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22

inspected and motorists will be
given an entry blank to participate
in the contest.
The motorist must then complete
III more than so additional words,
the following statement: "All cars
and trucks should be safety-check-
ed periodically because >"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
County Alters Make Good
Showing At Timonium Fair

Montgomery County Alters made splendid showing
for the county at the recent Tmonm State Fair (Toal
results available only this weekly Seventy club
bers from the county participated in demonstration and
judging contests by exhibiting swne dairy beef ami
mails. The exhibits included Sc dairy animals 18 baby
beeves and 81 head of swine There judging
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22

competing in the Swine Fitting
and Showing Contest, Jack Rutter
emerged as Champion.
Montgomery County Alters
brought home a total of $1,143 in
cash awards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22

Wellington organized the first
military police in the British
army, according to the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22

roOLD
A m FUEL ptJRc ~ PLACE
TINIE LET BASIS? IE iASES ON
MR. FUEL OIL ,,s We TO READ THIS IT'S So CON
consderabls some kind of ~ . iuei oil users m.
be of thought and sta budget basis may desire p.. .
the same helm w. We that After giving tb "er fuel
heQue, when a relief oil sH can MN matter
other factors that pills loss Of earns taxes Chstm me due during
reasons em of eauisa, plan uDo " weather.
$3.50" accurate estm. iue consumnt. 'he nationally kn
In making m ma of ae, whereby ". known Degree
rar size your n , Calculation with ,a can make
n annual domestic wats. <
II a. Ou
II the entra Tor the
paymsnt because SOM ear kr" appec; basis
the would to % unknown change % tnt that
dav account b., adjusted i therefore the sanonage
your 81 May vs balanced so time either n of the
contract and h M which coincide e time i ~ or down.
and you ntere service contract Aly the es be the
n w our REPRESENTATIVE sd n IN this type Of M expiration
'aet immedis ,ust call GaiIesh
'y truly yours
w. D. ARMSTRONG M
BY G. D. Ar~stto INC,
S"oS Presd.,,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-22
= ., :.. ARMSTRONG CO NJ
'aons Gaithersburs % installations
-AfroNsvLLE NM

rom SIP Pur you On, LIKE IKE TO PLACE
T r inIgIDG s B4 ASH PURCHASES on ON
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