davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-02-10
CHICAGO PRINTERS
GET FIRST BREAK

First break in the l4-month strike
OF Typographical Union No. 10 against
newspapers of Chicago and adjoining
Hammond, Ind, came on Sunday, Jan.
30, when the Hammond Times and the
lTU local reached agreement on a
separate contract and wage scale.
The agreement guarantees the
greatest measure OF union security
possible under the Taft-Hartley law
and moreover provides that, when the
law is repealed, ANY provision OF the
this contract solely because OF the re-
strictions OF the law shall automatic
ally become a part OF the new agree
ment. a wage increase OF $3.50 also
Is Incorporated.
The strike continues against dailies
comprised in the Chicago Newspaper
Publishers Association = McCormick's
Chicago Tribune, Hearst's Herald
American, John Knights Daily News,
Riders Journal OF Commerce, and
Marshall Fields Sun-Timcs. These
newspapers operate under a "unani-
nous consent rule which forbids any
of them to make all agreement with
any labor union unless each and every
member corporation gives its assent to
each and every clause Of the proposed
agreement.
The Chicago newspapers, hiding be-
hind a smoke screen of Taft-Hartley
legal subterfuges, have insisted on
changed working conditions which, i'll
the opinion Of Typographical Union Of
i%icials, would d|isorganize the printing
industry. While constantly proclaim
ing that "all we want is a legal con
tract they have demanded changes
i'll former contracts which would in
crease their profits by millions Of dol
lars annually and diminish the wages
OF their employees by the same figure.
offer made by Hearst, Mccormick,
Knight and their fellow news magnates
is several dollars less per week than
provided by the new contract with the
Hammond Times.
4 Federal Court Injunction handed
down last March, and a contempt CT
t%ation" issued several months later
have o noticeably affected the union
printers fight against the Chicago
newspapers.
Montana labor news., 1949-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF II SEC
oND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN N 0
II COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
No. / 0 ,205.
III the Matter OF the Estate of John
Lawrence Hannifin. Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY AN
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
/. SHOULD NOT BE MADE
Upon reading and filing the verified
petition OF Dorothy Marie Hannifn, as
Administrative with the VIII Annexed of
the Estate of John Lawrence Hannifin,
Deceased, praying for an order to sell a
portion OF the real property of said de-
ceased al private sale. for the purposes
therein mentioned, to which petition ref
erence is hereby made. and upon applica-
ton of Francis p. Kelly. attorney for said
administrators with the will annexed, and
it appearing to the Court that 1t would
be for the advantage. benefit and best
interests of the estate Of said deceased
and those interested therin. that a por-
ton Of the real estate OF said deceased
be sold for the purposes and reasons men,
toned and set FORTH in said petition.
IT is HEREBY ORDERED that all per-
sons interested in the estate OF said de-
ceased be and appear before the above
entitled Court, in Department II thereof,
at the Court Room of said Court in the
III tHt WY Vi outbCt NOuitJ
OF Silver Bow, State OF Montana, on Mon
day. the l4th day of February. 1919, at. ten
O'Clock A. M. of said day, or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard. then
and there to show cause, II any they
have. why an order should not be granted
by said Court to said Administrative with
the will annexed to sell a portion Of the
real estate OF said decedent.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that In lieu
of personal service or service by mail Of
this order upon the heirs, ~legatees and
devisees OF said deceased. this order be
published once a week for two consecutive
weeks before said date above mentioned,
in the Montana Labor News, a weekly
newspaper printed and published weekly
in the County Of Silver Bow, State OF Mon
tana.
Done this 26th day of January, l949.
II. f. DOWNEY. Judge OF the
above entitled Court.
First publication Feb. 3. l949-2t.
Montana labor news., 1949-02-10

NC have delegates present at the meet
ing Of the Cascade County Legislative
Committee in the Assembly Office on
Tuesday. Feb. s. Filed.
From the Building and Construction
Trades Department. relative 10 the So
called Economy Housing Program
which j., about To be launched. Read
and Tiled
Rom the Transfers Local No. AS
81 Mi>,oula. Montana advising that
The Building Trades Council OF Mis-
,onia County Is r%eoreanizing and wish
81 obtain copies OF our local bylaws.
Motion made and carried that We adj
wise them that constitutions may be
gotten iron headquarters Tor l5c each
From the Teamstcrs' Local No AS
Trades Department enclosing copy OF
finding ii board OF trustees OF the
National Joint Board Tor Settlement OF
ui>dictioual disputes in regard to re-
quest No 40. Motion made that the
matter be turned over t. the executive
board lost Letter filed.
Roll Call:
/, The rell MS called and the. follow
ne delegates noted absent: Vernon.
Kinney. Rae>>. Mussclman. Herold.
Olson and Shaizke.
Reports OF Delegates:
The Electricians reported they have
taken no action a, yet on the east base
The Painter, reported they were
against the east base proposition.
The Operating Engineers reported
that the wage adjustment agreement
negotiated last spring was not being
lived mp to and asked that the same
committee take the matter up .nr the
back pay al &c per day.
Reports of Committees:
Motion made and carried that The
Careill committee be discharged with
thanks. Motion made that 100 con
stituticns be ordered. .Aitcr consider
able discussion and numcrus amend
ments and motions. Brother Enqus ST
made a motion ior all motions pending
that the council ask the hy-law> com
mittcc ii they would mind ordering Is
copies. Motion carried.
Unfinished Business:
The matter Of bills OF expense which
had not been allotted to the various
locals was asked 10 be taken care d.
After considerable discussion the mat
ter was turned oyer to the secretary
and trustees for further study and re
port. Brother Smith OF the bylaws
committee asked that . constitutions
be ordered.
Good and Walfare:
Brother Rognaldson reported that
Brother Schudar is in critical circum-
stances since his accident and that his
wife j. also very III. The secretary OF
the club room committee made a no
tion thai the Building Trades club
donate 500 10 Brother Sthudar. Mo-
ton carried.
Brother Anderson made a motion that
a plant be sent down 10 Brother Schu-
dar from the council. Motion carried.
The matter OF sweat suits Tor the
basketball team Vas discussed and a
motion made and carried that the club
buy the suits for the boys.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned at OILS p. M.
+. K. BRITTEN.
Scey.-TreaS. .
Montana labor news., 1949-02-10
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF II SEC
OND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN N FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
No. 43. $50.
Dorothy wilkinson. Plaintiff. VS.. Fred
erick Wilkinson. Defendant
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. which is
filed in the office of the Clerk OF this
Court, a coy Of which is herewith served
upon you. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this ummons exclusive OF the
day of service; and in case OF your failure
to appear or answer. Judgment will BE
taken against you by default tor the 1e-
lie. demanded in the complaint.
Plaintiff complains and alleges: That
plaintiff and defendant intermarried at
San Fernando, State Of California, OF
or about the oath day of January, l945,
and ever since, said date, have been, and
now are, husband and wife, that at all
times and continuously for more than one
year last past and Immediately preceding
the date of the commencement OF this
action, to-wit, the LIST day Of February,
l949, the plaintiff herein has been, and
now is. an actual and bona fide resident
of the State Of Montana. that two t2l
children have been born as the issue OF
said marriage, to-wit.
SUSAN LOUISE WILKINSON, OF the
age OF 3 years and JUDY MAE WILKIN-
SON. of the age Of . years; now In the
care. custody and control of plaintiff
herein; that plaintiff is a fit and proper
person to have the care. custody and con-
troll Of said minor children of the parties
hereto; that the defendant has been
guilty OF the willfui neglect Of the plain
tiff for a period Of more than one year
last past and Immediately preceding the
date Of the commencement OF this action,
in this. that he has willfully neglected TO
provide for plaintiff the common ncces-
saries OF life, for more than one year
previous to the LIST day of February. l949.
he having the ability SO to'do.
WHEREFORE, plaintiff prays Judgment
against the defendant that the bonds of
matrimony heretofore and now existing
be dissolved and that the parties be re-
stored to the status OF single persons;
that a decree Of absolute divorce from the
bonds of matrimony be issued by the
Court to her, that plaintiff be given the
care, custody and control of the minor
children Of the parties hereto, namely.
SUSAN LOUISE WILKINSON and JUDY
MAI WILKINSON. and that plaintiff have
such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem meet and agreeable to
equity.
Witness nv hand and the seal of said
Court this LIST day Of February. A.. d.,
l94e.
tSean FRANK J. GABSE Clerk
william b. Frame, Attorney for Plain
INF, 305 Silver Bow Block, Butte, Mon
tana.
First publication Feb. 3. ls49-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Nellie Schiffman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator OF the estate OF
Nellie Schiffman. deceased; to the cred
itors Of and 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 trans
action OF the business OF said estate, in
the County Of Silver Bow. State If Mon
tana.
MAURICE K. SCHIFFMAN, Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate OF
Nellie Schiffman, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day Of
January, 1949.
T.. ]. Davis, Attorney for Administrator.
First publication January 90. l949-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-02-10
News of Great Falls
Building Trades

Minutes OF regular meeting. Feb 5
1910.
Meeting called to order d, IS =. M.
by President Sim, with al officers
present.
At this time Mr William Blake
building contractor. was granted 'lc
floor 10 ascertain VIVA; he could do
regarding the steppace q work el the
Rainbow thcater a a supposed dispute
existed between the Painters and Sheet
Metal Workers over the installation 81
"Zourite." The Pain;er, doleeaic>
gave Mr.. Blake the undcr>tand'
That they were not claiming the work
and a letter from their >cereiar. eonai
be secured upon request.
Minutes OF the pre,iau, mcctins
were read and corrected 10 the extent
that Brother Martin Richmond VIZ
nominated first Ter trustee. lie IS.
therefore. chairman oi the Audit COM
mi,tee. Also that Brother Duncan VS.
elected for two offices which i Con-
trary 10 the constitution The office al
Sergeant-at-.Arm> was, therefore. dc
clared vacant. The chair appointed
Brother Roenaldson Il he ,%erecant-at-
arms. With these corrections, the min
uies stand approved as read.
Communications:
Minutes OF the Cascade County
Trades & Labor Assembly read and
filed. From the Cascade County
Trades & Labor. Assembly urging that
Montana labor news., 1949-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

TATE OF Mary Dwyer. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administratrix Of the estate Of
Mary Dryer, 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 administrators at 314
owslev 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.
MARGARET CONNORS. Adminis-
tratrix Of the Estate OF Mary
Dryer, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this Jist day
o. January, 1919. ,
First publication Feb. 3, is49-4t.
Montana labor news., 1949-02-10

First publication Feb. 3, ls4s-3t
Evening star., 1949-03-28
By Lewis F. Atchison

You could drop a deuce on the
nose and watch the pretty ponies
run again at Bowie today as the
Eastern racing season bowed in
for 1949. Centerpiece of the OPEN
ing card. which was expected to
lure more than 10000 fans to the
nearby Maryland oval, was the
$4,000 Rowe Memorial Handicap.
Post time for the first race was
2 pm.
With 800 horses stabbed at
Bowie. TOO at neighboring Laurel
and 600 more at Pimlico in Bal
timore, enough sleek beasts are
available to keep interest at a
high pitch during the entire Mary
land spring season. The entire
Old Line track schedule was ad-
justed this year to meet, or avoid,
costly competition from New Jer-
sey tracks.
Bowie's five stakes are we'll
filled, including an alltime record
Of At 2-year-olds for the Kinder
garten. Thirteen horses we're ex-
pected to run for the Rowe dough
with candidates from this area
prominent in the field. Gustave
Rings top-weighted entry OF
Kitchen Police. carrying 116
pounds. was the pre-race favorite
Ring also had Rare Jewel and Top
Pilot ready to 60.
Second choice in the big race
was King Midas, owned by Boba-
net Stable of Baltimore, carrying
115 pounds. Many handicappers,
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Winters Golf Worth
5000 to Worshom

Lew Worsham's 81 900 check
for third money in the
Greensboro Open yesterday
boosted the Washington and
Oakmont pa golf pros
official money winnings to
$4,000 on the current winter
tour. Worsham has picked up
an extra $1,000 that does not
count in the money list. al
though it's mighty nice to
have.
Worsham has played in 10
PGA-sponsored medal-play
tournaments and finished in
the money in five. His best
previous performance this
winter was fifth in the Tuscon
Open.
In addition, he won $500 for
a fourth-place finish in the
Mexican Open and won $500
for semifinal berth in the
Miami ball, with Jimmy
Demaret as a partner.
Last year at Greensboro the
1947 National Open champion
finished fast to take second
place behind Lloyd Mangrum.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
af Sports Fee Least Impressive Of Tribe Slab Starters
|2,1O0 Horses Available
AS Bowie Racing Starts

however, were more impressed
with Piet. one of the unfortunate
3-year-olds eclipsed by Citation
last year. and by Irisen. The lat
ter. consistent sprinter, won four
races in Florida and is reported to
have turned in several good work.
outs at Bowie.
The 6-furlong affair also at
tracted such sprinters as Erigeron,
Nearway. Tight Squeeze, Fly
ing Weather. Flag Drill. Darby
D'Amour and Gain A'Foot.
Bowie, which suffered the least
decline in betting and attendance
at Maryland's tour major tracks
last year. was optimistic enough
for the 1949 season to add another
$4,000 stake to the current l2-
day meeting. 1t will be known
as the Farrell Handicap for s.
year-olds. with the inaugural run
ming scheduled for next Wednes-
day.
A couple of mechanical gadgets
have been added to Bowie's equip
ment. one for statistically-minde
fans and the other for customers
who dote on a different set Of
figures. The first is a teletimer
to flash fractional running times
on the infield board for all races.
The second flashes pay-off prices
simultaneously to all cashier
windows.
Bowies meeting will be fol-
lowed by 81 days at Havre De-
Grace and eight more at Pimlico
for a total of a,
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Mongrum Brides to Tie, Plays
Sneud for Greensboro Title
BY The Associo'ed Press

GREENSBORO, N. c.. Mar. %. !
The historians were ready for
q field day today as Lloyd Man
grum and Sammy Snead matched
strokes in an 1S-hole playoff for
Greensboro Open Golf Tourna-
ment honors.
No matter what the outcome,
q record performance was assured.
A victory for Snead would make
the White Sulphur Springs. w.
Va. slugger the first three time
winner in 10 years of Greensboro
tournaments. He won the first in
1888 and repeated in 1916. Dur
ing two war years the tourney
was suspended.
A Mangrum triumph would give
the Chicagoan the distinction of
being the first to win the event
twice in a row. He scored last
year at the Sedgefeld course. This
year, play was over the STAR
mount Forrest Club. The two
alternate in housing the affair.
The tournaments first playoff
was assured yesterday when Man
grum came up with birdie 4
on the last hole to catch Snead
at 276-8 under par for the $500
yard course.
A short while before, Snead had
to settle for a birdie on the same
hole when an 18-foot bid for an
eagle was inches short.
Mangrum's Birdie Tougher.
Mangrum birdie was more
difficult. He had to recover with
a fine wedge shot from the edge
of a bunker to the left of the pin.
He put the ball 3 feet from the
pin and then made the big putt
while the gallery. estimated at
from 5000 to 1000, crowded
around.
The two had been running neck
and neck most of the way. Man.
grurn had rounds of 67-69-68-
u. Snead had 68-69-69-70.
Going into the final 18 Mangrum
led Sammy, 204 to 206, but Sans
birdie-par-b birdie finish put the
pressure on Mangrum and the de-
Tending champion responded
nobly.
Mangrum. regardless of whether
he takes down $4,000 top money
or the S1.4O0 runnerup end, will
be back on top as No. l money
winner of the year. replacing
Cary Middlecoff. The Memphis
star fell off to 74-70 yesterday
to finish we'll down the list. al
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Three Capital Champs
In Golden Gloves Meet
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

NEW YORK, Mar. 28.-Three
Washington. D. c., Golden Gloves
champions will fling fists as the
East renews it's rivalry with the
West in their 22d annual tourna-
ment at Madison Square Garden
tonight.
Eugene Smith in the 112-pound
class, Roland Randall in the 160-
pound bracket and Light-heavy-
weight Elliot Powers won their
way up to the big tests through
a series of eliminations which
started with the Washington
Golden Gloves last month.
Smith, who is having a little
trouble making the required
weight of 113 pounds. is scheduled
to take on Artie Brown, Kansas
City southpaw.
Randall will battle Joe Leudan-
ski of Chicago. Leudanski was
trained for the Western finals by
Tony Zale, former middleweight
champion.
Powers. Fort Belvoir soldier, will
square off against Wesley Bascom
of st. Louis.
Sixteen fights. matching cham
pions and alternates of the two
sections. will make up the pro-
gram. Last year the two squads
fought to an 8-8 draw. The West
has won the event IL times.
Four times the tournament has
ended in draw.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
Mats Evans Suddenly Becomes S|uqqer

one hit in three innings and
walked none. The only run scored
against him stemmed from a Yost
error and George Kell's double.
Score on Wakefield's Error.
The Mats produced a run in
the second inning when Yost
walked. scampered to second on
Kozar's single and came all the
way around on Dick Wakefield S
tumble. Evans homer projected
the Mats into a 20 lead in the
fifth and they added another run
in the same inning on singles
by Gil Coan, Sam Dente and
Buddy Lewis.
NAT NOTES-Clark Griffith,
shelved by a cold, missed viewing
his Mats yesterday. General
Manager Billy Evans of the Tigers
says Pitcher Art Houtteman,
whose skull was fractured in an
auto accident. will be sent home
tomorrow. Evans admits, In
cidentally. that he tried to pry
Coan from the Mats during the
winter. when Coan was with
Chattanooga I thought he was the
best prospect I had seen in 40
years." says Evans. He was pro-
NOTED to the majors too soon. but
by now he may have learned what
he should have learned under less
pressure in the minors. It's a
wonder his confidence hasn't been
shattered by the way he was
rushed"
Lewis is a .37s hitter, while
Coan is batting 405. Center
Fielder Clyde Vollmer gave the
Mats much needed defensive lift
in the ninth inning when he
roamed a considerable portion Of
Florida geography to haul in
Johnny Groth's tremendous poke.
Pitcher Milo Candini is out
of action for at least two weeks
as the result of twisting his knee
while hurling against the Dodgers
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1949-03-28

injury to Evans. Len Okrie has
been a 1868 hitter in exhibition
games. but has developed a sore
arm and is throwing to bases via
the bounce system. Jake Early
hasn't seen any service because of
a chronic sore arm and will be
sidelined at least another week.
Hudson's performance against
the Tigers was his fourth brilliant
bit in as many starts. Sid scat
tered five hits in six innings and
the lone run off him was un-
earned. In II innings against
major league opposition Hudson
has permitted one earned run,
walked one and allowed only 10
hits. Until the Tigers scored
against him in the sixth due to
errors by Yost and Al Kozar. Sid
had a string of IL scoreless in
nings.
Almost as heartening was the
pitching of Haefner, who allowed
Evening star., 1949-03-28
CyYoung, Farmer at 81, Can't
Milk Cow, Refuses to Learn
BY the Associotsd Press


NEWCOMERSTOWN. Ohio,
Mar. 28.-Cy Young, the old
baseball immortal, will be 81
tomorrow, but he's already had
his birthday party.
About 200 neighbors and
fans met on a nearby farm
yesterday to pay tribute to
"Old Tuscarawas," the name
he picked up in his % years
in the major leagues.
Young. the first player
named to baseball's Hall of
Fame, now lives on his farm.
He does his own chores. too,
arising at 6 each morning.
He spent Saturday chopping
wood for his stove.
Except for his inability to
milk a COW, Young considers
himself a pretty good farmer.
But I never learned to milk
a COW and I don't expect to
now" he explains.
Young believes umpires to-
day have it much easier than
in his day. He tells a good
story to illustrate his point
Il can remember one day
when John McGraw was on
first base and the batter hit
q roller to the infleld. The one
Umpire 1--WE had dashed to first
and called the runner out. But
when he looked around he saw
McGraw standing on third
base.
"McGraw had run diagonal
ly across the field. without
touching second base. But
since the umpire didn't see it,
he couldn't call him on it"
Cy, who pitched for Cleve-
land before the turn Of the
century, won 511 games, in
Guiding three no-hitters. dur
ing his stay in the majors.
The mark has never been ap-
preached.
Evening star., 1949-03-28
BY Burton Howkins
Stor Stof{ Coyrespondsnt

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 28.-Al
Evans name never has crept into
any conversation when great hit
ters were discussed, but the Mats
catcher is one of the Mats muscle
men at the moment and threaten
ing to lend more than name to
the Washington batting order.
Evans batting production over
a span of the last four years
would represent a modest one
year supply for a good hitter. In
four years he has delivered eight
homers-two a year-and 100
runs batted in to the Mats. There's
no evidence there that Al is des-
tined to worry the leagues pitch
ers. but Evans has other ideas.
Changes Position of Arms.
Il was holding my arms too
high. and I've lowered them a
bit" says Al, explaining the mys-
terry of his sharper batting be-
havior. If that has been the
cause of Evans meager hitting in
the past it might be limited that
AL took considerable time catch
ing on to his weakness. but to
that he could reply with some
thing original like better late
than never"
Anyway. the Mats have blasted
four home runs in exhibition
games, with Eddie Yost and Evans
dividing the honors. Evans
Clipped in with a mighty sock
yesterday as Washington nipped
Detroit, 80, here behind the six
hit pitching of Sid Hudson and
Mickey Haefner.
Evans blow was of particular
interest because it was the first
earned run achieved off the Ti-
gers Marlin Stuart. a rookie right
handler, in Is innings. Ais .276
hitting may not seem pretentious,
but for him it's wonderful.
The Mats shudder for fear of