davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN n FOP
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
No. l0205
In the Matter OF the Estate Of John
Lawrence Hannifin. Deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
ADMINISTRATIVE WITH THE WILL
ANNEXED
Notice is hereby given that pursuant TO
an order of the above catitled Court
duly given ard made on the l4th day
OF February. 1919. in the Matter of the
Estate OF John Lawrence Hanniiln. De-
ceased. the undersigned. as administra-
trix with the will annexed of the es-
tate OF said John Lawrence Hannifin.
D, ceased. will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder. on or after the 10Th
day of MAY. 1919. at Butte, in Silver
Bow County. Montana. all the right.
title. interest and estate of said John
Lawrence Hanniiin. Deceased, which said
deeedent had at the time OF his death. as
well as all the right, title. interest. and
estate which has since accrued by oper-
alton OF Jaw or otherwise. to the es-
tate OF SAID deoedent since his death.
in ard to the following described real
estate situate. lying and being IN SILVER
Bow County, Montana. to-wlt' All OF Lot
nineteen wv Ill blttk rive '' VI TX
Central addition to the City OF Butte,
Montana. according to the official plat
and survey thereof now on file ana
o.; record in the office of the County
Clerk and Recorder of Silver Boy County,
Montana. together with all and singular,
the tenements Entertainments. and APP
purtenauces thereunto belonging, or in
auy@ise appertaining Excepting and re-
erylng, however. all ores and minerals
beneath the surface of the above de-
lscribed premises. with the right to mine
! ior and extract the same. provided that
IN the exercise OF such mining right the
surface thereof shall Tot be disturbed
or interfercd with and in nowise damaged
SAID sale will be made at private sale
and bids or offers will be received and
may be left at the office OF Francis P.
Kelly. 1900 East Second Street, Butte.
Montana, or may be delivered to the
UNDERSIGNED administrator with the VIII
annexed personally. or may be filed with
the Clerk OF the above entitled Court;
bids or offers must be in writing Terms
of Sale Cash on confirmation OF the
sale by the above entitled Court.
Dated this 2ist day of March. l9i9.
DOROTHY MARIE HANNlFlN AS
Administrative with the Will an
uexed OF the Estate OF john Law
renee Hannifin, Deceased
FIRST Publication Apr! %. 1919.
Montana labor news., 1949-04-28

in contracting Tor the disposition
oi land or water IN reclamation pro-
icoi>
TO give the customary prefer
cnces and prioriiie> to public aeen-
cie, and cooperatites in disposing
'oi electric energy
To demonstrate the economic
soundncsS OF various projects II
undertakes and 10 repay reimburse
able cost, in accordance with ma
tional policies.
The President pointed ont that the
Columbia River system is second
onls to the Mississippi in flow anil
thai three million kilowaits OF cleo
trio energy nov being produced il
the area would be increased ten
iold. More land could be irrieater
he said. than the 100000 acre,
uow being supplied with water.
Montana labor news., 1949-04-28
VETERANS
ADMINISTRATION

.. How docs VA determine.
whether a disability is service
connected
\. MA determines 4 disability 10
be >ervicc-connccted II II re-
suits from disease ar injury IN
Cured IN ar aggravated BIS active
military or naval service in line
oi duty.
O. Doe, Veterans administration
provide proSthciic appliances ior
veterans regardless al how They
are injured
y. 10 They are supplied 10 vct
Grams who need appliance, ior
% a scrvice-conncctcd condition.
~ for injury or disease ior which
disqualification has been author
lied. or 81 as an incident oi domi-
%ciliary care
@ | was given a bad conduct dis
charge iron the Army but icel
that ii was unfair. Can anything
be done to change the discharge
So that | may receive M hcne-
its.
\. ANY discharge or dismissal not
the result oi general court mar
iial may be reviewed on appli-
cation OF the veteran addressed
to the service department con
cerned. Boards oi review cstab-
lishcd in each of the service de-
partmcnts have authority to
change, correct OF modify Sucl
discharge in accord with the TACT
presented.
10. What is a statutory award
A. A statutory award is one il
which the amount and condition
OF the award are specifically pro
yidcd by legislation.
Montana labor news., 1949-04-28
Truman Asks Columbia Valley Authority
To Aid Development Pacific Northwest

WASHINGTON To aid the
further economic progress oi the
Pacific Northwest. President TIM
man proposed the consolidation 81
federal development OF the tolum
bia River VALLEY under a Columbi"
Valley Authority patterned alter
the IVA.
The request was contained in a
lengthy message. 10 Congress IN
which Mr.. Truman said establish
menl OF a CNA will provide not
only for a balanced program OF con-
structing dams, irrigation works.
power transmission lines and other
facilities. but also for a workable
operating plan Tor using these Ia
cmilities. but also Tor flood control
navigation. power generation and
transmission. fish protection and
other numerous purposes
Not only would this program CIV,
better balance TO development o.
the valleys resources. he said. hu'
would bring the government closer
to the people-closer 10 the eras'
roots" And he added
This means government acton
that will be more responsive to TN
needs OF the people
While the President offered II,
estimate OF the cost OF sch a pro
ject. he said it would have til,
advantage OF planning and con
struction already accomplished.
1t should be continued. he re
CURED:
ITO follow the reclamation law
Montana labor news., 1949-04-28
N. H. LEGISLATURE
B LAW

WASHINGTON The battle
which organized labor is waging
in the state legislatures for the
repeal of antilabor legislation moved
a step nearer a successful on
clusion.
Through the efforts Of the labor
movement in New Hampshire the
state antilabor law, known as the
Willy Act, has been repealed by the
legislature.
New Hampshire is the fourth
state to have taken such favorable
action. The legislatures in Louisi-
ana, Maine and New Mexico acted
previously.
Montana labor news., 1949-04-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
No. l3548
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Henry
Staebler, Deceased.
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc.
Pursuant to an order OF said District
Court. made on the 26th day OF April.
l949, notice is hereby given that Friday.
the 18Th day Of May, l949, at 1000 o'clock
A M. of said day at the Court Room
OF said Court in Department thereof at
the City of Butte Ia the said County OF
Silver Bow. State OF Montana, have becn
appointed as he time and place Tor
proving the vii of said Henry Staebler
deceased, and for hearing the petition o.
Lettie M. Staebler for the Issuance to her
of Letters of Te~stamentnry. when and
where any person interested my appear
and contest the same. and SHOW cause,
If any he has. why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated April ~, l949.
Frank j. Gabse. Clerk of the Court.
BY Dan Bukvich. Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL
First Publication April %. ls49--3t.
Montana labor news., 1949-04-28
What ABOUT DROP
IN LIVING COSTS?

\ whole carload OF phoney ar
guments have been spread around
You've probably heard some OF
them. They go something like this.
The cost OF living is coming down"
The price OF metals is falling"
III we get a wage increase, prices
will 90 up"
Here are some cold. hard facts
that expose the company fairy tales
Tor what they are Yes. ac-
cording To the BIS. countrywide
there has been an overall drop of
a big two per ccnt in the cost oi
living since ii reached the peak
in September 1913. But the same
BIS figures show that the cost OF
living today is still "a per cent high
er than in January l945. Food is
still 40 per cent higher. and cloth
ing is still 81 per cent higher.
Landlords have been given the green
light on rent increases by Con-
gress. The BIS statistics for Butte
are even more revealing. though.
OF % cities surveyed, the cost of
food has risen more in Butte since
OPA controls were torpedoed than
in any other city. The increase
in Butte was Az per cent. Food
prices have gone down all of 3-lOths
of one per cent in Butte during the
past year That decline is less
than in any of the other cities
surveyed, with the single exception
of Salt Lake, which showed a de-
cline of 2-l0ths of one percent.
OF course, even il there had been
a substantial decrease in the cost
OF living. that would not consti-
tute a valid argument against a
fourth round wage increase, since
wages Jagged far behind increases
in living costs that have occurred
since the end OF the war.
1t is likewise true that prices on
lead and zinc have dropped slightly
in the last three weeks. Copper is
now at 2lHcents a pound. Even
with the decline in lead and zinc
prices. they are still more than dou-
Bile what they were during the lush
war years. Besides, what have
metal prices to do with wages? The
big metal mining monopolies, like
the mines they also own the smelt
ers the reiineries and the fabri-
eating plants. They fix the prices
on metals just as high as the traf-
fic will bear. AIine-Mill members
learned long ago from bitter ex-
perience with the sliding scale
that there is no relationship be-
tween wages and the price OF metals
Is anyone naive enough to be-
lieve for a minute that prices would
not have risen in Butte, ii no wage
increases he'd been won BY the union
There are millions OF unorganizcd
workers in the US who have eotter
little or no increase i'll wages since
the war. These people have tc
pay higher prices for commodities
just the same as anyone else. Prices
in Butte would be at the same level
even though the union had not won
~ cents i'll the postwar wage in
~creascs. Initiation has come, not
from wage increases, but from the
billions OF dollars i'll supcr-profits
sailed away by monopoly corpora
tons, like the So billion in 1913 and
ACM's $50 million.
Montana labor news., 1949-04-28

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1949-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME

CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSINESS
UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME
T. Hugh NJ Sheridan. residing at 20l8
Utah Avenue. Butte. Montana. do here
by certify and declare that ! an con-
Quoting and transacting n retail and
wholesale business OF marketing meats.
staples and groceries under the trade
name and style of CASlI'N TAKIT and
that my principal place Of business is
543 South Main Street, Butte. Silver
Bow County, State OF Montana.
Dated at Butte, Montana, this 10th
day Of April. 1919.
HUGH NJ. SHERIDAN
State of Montana, County of Silver
Bow SIS.
On this 18th day OF April. ls49, before
me-. VIM. Hakala. q Notary Public In and
for the State OF Montana. personally
appeared Hugh NJ. Sheridan. known to
me to be the person who executed the
foregoing certificate and acknowledged to
me that he executed the same.
In witness whereof. ! have htreuato
set my hand and affixed my Notarial
Seal on the day and year in this c~ertiii-
rate first above written.
NOTARIAL SEAL
VIM. Hakala, Notary Public for
the State OF Montana. Residing
at Butte. Montana. My COM
mission expires August 3. 1851.
First publication April %. l9i9-4t.
, 1949-12-08
LOOK and LEARN
by "A. c. Gordon

|. Can you identify these states:
(a) Buckeye State, (b) Blue Grass
State, (c) Sooner State, (d) Gopher
State, (e) keystone State, 60
Empire State?
2. What tree may have as many
as several thousand trunks?
). Which is the largest inland
body of water below sea level?
4. How many cubic feet are
there in one cord of wood?
S. How much does the average
human brain weigh?
ANSWERS on back page)
, 1949-12-08
THE NEW ST. o
SAVINGS BANK

Christiansted, Virgin Islands
The annual General Meeting
OF the above institution will
be held at its office at No. ID
King Street, Christiansted, st.
Croix, at 4:3O p. m. Monday,
December II, 1949 to receive
reports of transactions Of the
institution for the fiscal year
April |, 1948 to March 81, 1949,
and for the election of trus
tees for the ensuing year, to
which all members are hereby
invited.
Christiansted, St. Croix. Vir
gin Islands, December S, 1949.
D. S. ARMSTRONG
President
, 1949-12-08
LESSON in ENGLISH
by w. L. Gordon
WORDS OFTEN MIsUsED:

WORDS OFTEN MISUsED:
Alawys Zone word) means at all
times. All ways 1.-TWO words
means in every way.
10
OFTEN MIsPRoNoUNcED:
Precedent (noun); pronounce
aires as in press, accent first syl-
liable. Precedence pronounce first
two e's as in me, accent second
syllable.
OFTEN M1SSPELLED:
Rhubarb; observe the h.
Humorous, funny, jocular droll,
comical, amusing.
WORD STUDY
VERSATILITY; aptitude for turn
ing with ease from one thing to
another. His versatility of ia
49, -
, 1949-12-08

ORDINANCE
To regulate the Sale and Use of Fireworks in the Municipality
Of ST. Croix.
Be it enacted by the Municipal Council of ST. Croix in session
assembled:
Section ]. That 1t shall be unlawful for anv person to sell
or make delivery of any fireworks, explosive or non explosive
and July l to July 5, both inclusive, or for special public cele
bration for which the Director of Police is hereby authorized
to grant permission.
Section q That it shall be unlawful for any person at any
time to explode or cause to be exploded, within the town
limits OF Christiansted or Frederiksted, or their legal suburbs,
or on the public highways, any frecrackers, torpedoes, thund
erbolts, Roman candles, or explosive packet of any kind, name
or description.
Section :. That only toy pistol caps or non explosive fire
works and luminants such as sparklers, starlight sticks, pin
wheels, colored fire, etc, may &c used within the town limits
of Christiansted or Frederiksted or their legal suburbs, or
on the public highways; provided that such use shall be law
ful only within the time periods hereinabove specified in Sec
ton l of this Ordinance; and provided further, that t shall
be unlawful for any person to throw, project, or propel such
fireworks towards any person or property.
Section 4. That any violations of Section / of this Ordi
nance shall be punishable by a fine of not more than 500
and/or Imprisonment for not more than so days.
Section 5. That any violations of sections 2 and 3 of this
ordinance shall be punishable by a fine of not more thant$2OI
and/or imprisonment for not more than 10 days.
Section 6. Nothing n~this' ordinance shall conflict with,
nor in any way change existing laws or regulations govern
ing the importation, sale and7or use of explosives for con
struction purposes.
Section r. That the Ordinance to Control the Sale and
explosion of Fireworks in the Municipality of St. Croix, apI
proved September %, 1941, is hereby repealed.
Section 8. This Ordinance shall take effect Immediately
after its approval by the Governor.
Thus duly passed in an extraordinary meeting of the MuI
nicpal Council of st. Croix held Monday, November %, 1949.
Witness our Hands and Seal of the Municipal Council of
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands of the United States, this twenty
eighth day of November, A. D., 1949.
LUDWIG e. HARRIGAN
Chairman
(SEAL
..ALPdONSO S. R
Secretary
The above Ordinace is hereby sanctioned and approved:I
- Witness my hand md tho Sal q 4 Couo..maa4I
, 1949-12-08
Q R N &C

The above Ordinace is hereby sanctioned and approved:
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Government
OF the Virgin Islands OF. the United States at Charlotte
Amalie, St. Thomas, l., this Both day of November,
Al D, 1949.
MORRIS F de CASTRO
Acting Governor
tSEALl.
, 1949-12-08

Tents distinguished him among
his associates"
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25
FL DORADO

Amount of money raised Sun
day at Mt. Willie Church was Sal.
33. Four members joined the
church. Rev c. H. Hildred is
pastor 49,. Rev. E. c. Gutter
preached two sermons at Willie
Grove Baptist Church Sunday -.
Roosevelt Suffer, son Of Eddie
Cutter of New York is i'll 49,. DR..
G. W. Graham on Columbia st.
is i'll and welcomes visitors $780,.
The singing class department of
Willow Grove Baptist Church of
Gallon have the following officers:
Sister Pearl Bingham, president;
Bro. l.. T. Washington, vice presi-
dent; Sister Rosetta Williams, sec
rotary; sister Dorothy Mccall,
Asst. Secretary; sister Lucy Mo-
bile, treasurer; Bro. r. l.. Parker,
chorister -. TryTee Scott, little
son of Rev. and Mrs. Sam Scott,
is i'll. Rev. Scott is the pastor of
Triumph Church ...... Rev. A. Ma
son assisted by II, Hays of Lit
tie Rock rendered a musical pro-
gram at Smackover ........ Rev. j.
D. Candley died Feb. 10Th and
leaves to mourn his loss 3 sons,
2 daughters, So grandchildren, 81
great grandchildren and other rel
atives and friends. He was about
IS years old and had served as
missionary of the District Asso-
citation for Is years. He had pas
tored churches all over Union
County and in the northern part
of Louisiana ........ Mrs Ruthie l..
McCree of Camden, Mrs. Willie
Mae Crayton, Mrs Willie Mae
Willingham of Mt. Holly, aunts OF
Mrs. Delphine Hall were by the
bedside of Little Tommie Louise
Hall who is in the Warner Brown
Hospital He is improving fine
from severe burns she received at
home when her clothing caught
fire while standing in front of
stove ........ Lorine, 10 year old
daughter of Gertrude Turner is in
a hospital as result of an acct
dent.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25
program
program.
PHYLLIS WHEAT
LEY ny" NOTES

A record attendance answered
the call of World Fellowship
Chairman, Z. c. jenkins, Wednes-
day to make plans for the Annual
World Day of Prayer.
The Public Relations Commit
tee under the able craftsmanship
of Mrs. Norma Stephens promises
to become a real force in the life
of Phyllis Wheatley.
At the meeting last Friday, the
organization of the committee was
completed and detectives defined.
Miss Ernestine Long will serve as
Secretary, Mrs. Annette Potts.
Chaplain and Mrs. l.. c. Bates as
Professional Adviser. other men,
bers of the committee are Mrs.
Trudie Lee and Mrs. Margaret AL
ston.
Regular meeting will be the LIST
Friday following the LIST Tuesday
in each month.
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25

10Th and Cross street served as
host TO the Dunbar Parents-Teach-
ers Association and in turn receiv-
ed many of the citizens of Little
Rock. The opportunity of visiting
a home as beautiful as theirs was
a glorious experience. The tea af-
forded many attractions such as
Dunbars we'll trained Choral En-
semble directed by Mrs. Galloway
and piano selections by William
Guy and Arthur Porter. Financial
" the tea was also success hav-
ing raised $4,000 which will assist
the organization in carrying for
ward some Of the projects il wishes
to promote. All members of the
organization deserve much credit,
however special recognition should
be given to the president, Mrs.
Austine Williams, and Mrs. Napier
who worked untiringly.
Picture Project
March 8, 8, and 10, has been
set for the Picture Project. Por-
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25
Bush School

Professional Growth meeting
was held in the music room Of the
school February 18th with Mes
danes c. D. Burns and M. ]. Pat
terson discussing Discipline" Fac
ulty members enjoyed film on
classroom discipline.
PTA meeting was very interest
ing and we'll attended, The fol-
lowing new members were pres
ent: Mrs. A. M. Wallace, Mrs. r.
Phillips, Mrs. S, M. Walker, Mrs.
Emma J. Brown, Mrs. Ora Car
rington, Mrs. l.. M. Harrison. The
parents of the PTA presented a
play which pointed out the duties
of home, school, community. and
church toward making the pupils
well-rounded individuals, able to
take their places in society, Par
ents participating were Mrs. W.
Springer, Mrs. r. Pruitt, Mrs. M.
Hatton, Mrs. Joe Brown, and Mrs.
Harrison, and Mrs. NJ Walters.
A Negro History program spon-
sored by Miss V. B. Danley OF the
school was a fitting close to the
Negro History Week celebration,
All pupils of the 81 grade parti-
cipated. Hazel Washington was
Mistress of Ceremonies. Short
talks were made by the following
pupils: John Benton, Yvonne Hay
man, Verlee Brewer, Thelma Jor-
dan, Mildred Parker, jolly Ann
johnson, Charles Zeigler, Rector
Reed, Dave Williams, Theodore
Jordan, George Lancaster, Eula B.
Nathaniel, Charles Osler, Rector
Reed and Jimmy Nicholson. Joyce
Elaine Williams and Leslie Will
bert were excellent in their rem
ditions of poems by Paul Law
renee Dunbar. John Benton, Les
lie Wilbert and Thomas Parker
led the songs with much credit.
Mrs. |. Hicks was the accompanist
and musician for the program. A
song Our Own Dear Land" words
and music composed by Miss Dan
lev was a lovely number on the
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25
:: WITH THE CITY SCHOOLS
Gibbs School Notes.

Many
the week The intermediate Honor Society
address Arnold inspired
boys girls thereby desirable citizenship qualities
Intelligence Obedience UNDERSTANDING ability Yield Good
Health Religion Musical numbers Nell Cooper Jamea Robin
Helen Hayes thoroughly
Pupils the Honor Roll for the third six weeks 62 Glass
John Roemer Arnold Paul Backmon Henry Caldwell Frank Jones
Bobby Smith, Smith, Oze Smith,
Nell Cooper Dorothy Mitchell Hazel Moore Samea Robinson and
Thomas Pauline Black
Chaene Davis Rosyn Finn Helen Hayes Dorothy Robinson
Rosie Robinson Marjorie wilkins 53 CaJone Bet
Crofton Jamete Robinson Bernice
Stewart ClassBobb Parker Fannie Facen
Peggye LaFue Williams vera mae
Wmbery Daley Jesse Minor Jackie Moehead
ClassCaroyn betye
Christine Minor Loretta
AZ Cas-Edward Merrill Lee Henrietta Yancy Georgia
Walker Coffey Joseph Cooney Ivory singleton
Claude Smith Helen Williams Corneue Daily was
ceremonies
speaker Friday Mrs M D. earuus
the value OF hobbies ana reao
everalpo taken from her own colecuoh
miscellaneous program Leon ee re
led game The committee is composed OF he
Tins Wiley Arnold Earl Killer Chamon sm.h So
e Dalv president Council and Joe L. Baker sect
Founders the PTA in Worship service ana
at Congregational the Sunday Rev T. =
brought an inspiring based the life OF Ncoaenlus ~
and visited the Merci IRAN ana e
presented IN
Helen Of the 81 Social Stuoe eiass
class is studying Capital Miss Curtis talked Oh 's
in Washington, d. e. = .o,,. rroro interest
The pupils faculty looking forward to many more interest,"
Arkansas State press., 1949-02-25
South End School

The Sixth grade pupils and par
ents Of South End School spon.
sored a Founders Day" program
honoring the fathers Of South End
School, Thursday night, Feb. 18th.
Parents of the sixth grade pu-
pills acted as hostesses, ushers
mattresses, master of ceremonies
The auditorium was decorated
with palms, flowers, and many
health posters. All hostesses were
identified by nosegays made OF
jonquils. Twenty seven 9th grade
parents were introduced in q
group and picture was made
Approximately l65 persons regis.
tered. Each person registering re-
ceived either a miniature tube OF
toothpaste or a small can of con.
densed milk.
Mesdames Minnie B. Hicks anc
Sara W. Rice, 9th grade teachers
greatly appreciated the courtesie.
extended by the Terrence Flower
Shoppe and Mr.. Dupree of the
Kroger Grocery Company.
The February assembly wa.
held Friday in the auditorium
which was decorated with star.
and stripes, hatchets and many 0
Their patriotic symbols. The pro
gram rendered by the first grader.
consisted of Valentine songs, reel
tations and Lincoln and Washing
ton acrostics. Mrs. A. Hawkins ant
Miss Leta Hill, teachers Of tn,
first grade, were sponsors.
The playlet Bureau of Informa
ton depicting the lives of leading
Negroes was presented by the 5th
and 5th grades. Mrs. S. o. Jordan
and Mrs. A. c. Shanks directed
the play.
The Cray Club held its regu-
lar meeting with Kerview Wicker,