davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
SALEM EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH

The Sacrament of Holy Commun-
ion will be administered at Salem
Evangelical and Reformed Church,
Cearfoss Pike, on Sunday morning
at II o'clock. Rev. Frederick D..
Eyster will have the communion
meditation s
Sunday School will meet at 10
o'clock
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13

Troop 16, sponsored by the Mar
garet Hess Bible Class, Mrs. John
Hinkle, leader, and Mrs r. B. Green
and Mrs. William Troup, assistant
leaders, held a regular meeting on
Tuesday, January 4, at the Presby-
terrain Church We had fourteen
girls, Mrs. Hinkle and Mrs. Green
present. Seven girls were in uni
form.
We opened with the repeating of
the Scout Oath and the pledge to
the flag, after which our meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Betty Shatto. Arlene Shuster
led us in the Scout Promise and the
Hymn; the minutes of the last meet
inging were then read and dues and
attendance taken. Then we all took
turns telling what we did over the
holidays and what gifts we received.
When we divided into groups to
work, Mrs. Hinkle's group talked
about the Court of Awards and
program to use for it. Mrs. Green's
group worked on Tenderfoot and
Second Class requirements. Next
week we hope to do some textile
painting. Our meeting closed with
taps and the Wishing Circle.
Ann Bair, Scribe
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
A Good Trick

The corporal was preparing to
flngerprint recruit.
Wash your hands," he said.
both of them?" asked the re-
cruit.
After a moments hesitation, the
corporal said:
"No, just one. want to see you
do It."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13
MENTAL DELUSIONS

A visitor to an asylum asked an
inmate his name.
George Washington" was the
reply.
But" said the perplexed visitor,
"last time l was here you were
Abraham Lincoln"
THAT" said the man sadly, was
by my first wife"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-01-13

In contrast to generally rising
prices the price of penicillin has
dropped sharply because of improv-
ed production methods.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
II COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 43s04
Harold E. wilkins. Plaintiff. VS.. Viola
May wilkins. 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 Cerk of this
Court, a copy OF which is herewith served
upo, you. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
lifts attorney within twenty days after
the service of this exclusive
OF the day OF service. and In case
of your failure TO appear or nswer
judgement will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Plaintiff complains Of defendant and
! alleges; That Plaintiff and Defendant
intermarried at Keene, State Of New
| Hampshire. on or about the 9Th day
OF December. 1926. and ever sine" have
been and now are. husband IN wife.
that at all mes and continuously for
more than one year last past and I'M
mediately preceding the date Of the
| commencement OF this action. to-wit. the
18th day OF June. l949. that Plaintiff
| herein has been. and now is. an actual
and bona fide resident of the State OF
| Montana; that five IS, children, one
| Of whom is Of age, and 4 minor children
have been born as the issue OF said
| marriage. to-wit. Harold E wilkins. Ir..
age IS; Catherine L. wilkins. age is.
Leroy E. wilkins, age IA and John
Frederick wilkins. age Q years; now in
the care, custody and control OF de-
PENDANT herein; that for a period Of more
than one year last past and Immediately
preceding the date Of the commencement.
Of this action. and on or about the LIST
day OF May, in the year 1948, the de-
PENDANT herein, disregarding the so'em-
nifty OF her marriage vow. willfully. vol
UNFAIRLY and without cause, deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff. with the intent
In her to desert him. and ever since
said date has, and still continues to, so
willfully. voluntarily and without cause,
desert and abandon said plaintiff, and
to live separate and apart from him.
without any sufficient cause or any
reason, and against his will and wish,
and without his consent.
wherefore. plaintiff prays judgement
against the defendant that the bonds of
be dissolved and that the parties be
restored to the status Of single persons:
that q decree of divorce fiom the
bonds OF matrimony be issued by the
Court to him. that plaintiff have such
other and further relief as to the Court
may seem meet and agreeable to equity.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court this 18th day OF
June, A. D., 1919.
COURT SEAL)
FRANK j GABSE,
CLERK
BY FILLMORE J. MAENPA,
Deputy CLERK
william B. Frame, Attorney for
Plaintiff. 3i4 Silver Bow Block;
Butte, Montana.
First publication Tune "a, 1912
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16

against all the Lumber Companies
and that pickets may be used at any
time. Motion made and carried that
the Building Trades Council on
cur III the action OF the Transfers
as lar as possible i'll their strike.
Good and Welfare
Motion made and carried that the
Council ask the City to set up their
budget ior at least $4,000 per month
Tor 4 Building Inspector.
Motion made and carried that the
City Budding Inspector Com
mittee meet the City Engineer and
lind ont deiinetly ii there is going
To be one, two or three mcn put in
as Inspectors.
Bro. CASSIDY asked to be released
IRON the Building Inspector Com
mittee. His request was granted
and Bro. Davidson appointed in his
place.
1t was reported that the City En-
ginccr had said the City was going
to open up a new shop at Sth Ave.
north and 9TH Street where heavy
duty engineers would do their work
and that the Machinists were going
back in the shop at 9th Street and
First Ave. south.
Bro. anderson thanked the Coun-
Gil Tor the token sent him while in
the hospital.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned at OBS PM.
F.. h. Britten
Secy.-Trcas.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16
REPEAL
MANDATE FROM PEOPLE

An editorial by William Green.
president OF the American Fed
Grafton oi Labor and Chairman OF
I.abor's League Tor Political Ed
ucation.
At last the United States Senate
Is getting around to the crucial de-
bate on the Thomas bill to repeal the
TAFT Hartley Act.
Reactionary forces in the Senate
from both parties, led by Senator
Robert A. Taft OF Ohio, are mar
shaling their utmost strength 10
defeat the Thomas bill and substi-
tue a measure OF their own concoc-
ton which repeats the Taft-Hartley
Act in name only.
One OF the most shocking aspects
OF the Tory opposition to the
Thomas bill. as the A. f. OF l.. En-
eocutivc Council pointed out at its
recent meeting, is the charge that
this measure does not protect the
public interest i'll labor-manage-
ment disputes.
DO the rc%actionaries in Congress
who have resisted. blocked and
thwarted. every progressive lcgisla-
tive proposal ior the last picture
Senator TAFT as the champion oi the
peoples interests.
On the other hand. organized
labor-which has fought unceasing-
~ to raise the standards OF the
American peoples convinced that
the Thomas bill will safely protect
the public interest in labor-man-
agement relations. The American
Federation OF Labor has gone even
further and agreed to accept four
amendments to the Thomas bill, in
Guiding one To authorize government
seizure and operation Tor 30 days
OF any struck plant whose idleness
threatens to bring about a national
emergency.
Surely this is evidence OF labor,
sincerity and good faith. Surely.
with these additional safeguards.
there can be no further serious OBJ
jcctions to the Thomas bill
The Slst Congress has a clear
mandate from the people to repeal
the Tait-Hartley Act. Labor will
never be satisfied with less. We
expect action-NOW. Ii we don't
get satisfactory action within a rca
sonable time, we will call upon
every working mai and ona in
America to go TO the polls i'll 1880
and defeat those members of Con.
gress who fail to respond to the will
OF the American people.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16

IN II DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT. COUNTY
or SILVER BOW. STATE OF MON
TANA
No 1921
In the matter of the Estate OF John
Macpherson, Deceased.
CITATION
The State OF Montana, to Jean Helen
Corey MACPHERSON Cronk. Apartment 38.
Dorothy Apartments. lOl f. Granite.
Gordon Macpherson. co Bruce Mac
Pherson. 500 West ist Avenue. Portland.
Oregon,
Thomas stapleton. $50 Mission St.
San Francisco, California.
George Heary Macpherson. $50 South
Spring 81. Los Angeles. California.
BY order Of this Court. you are here
W cited and required to appear before
the Judge Of Department No. II of
this Court, in the County OF Silver Bow.
State of Montana. at the Court Room
thereof at the Court House in said
County OF Silver Bow. on Saturday. the
30th day Of July, l949. at 10 O'Clock
A M. of that day. then and there to show
cause. If any YOU have. why the ac-
~ tie Metal Bank & Trust
Company. Butte. Montana. as Trustee
under the Will of John Macpherson
afid rot be stoned. settled. allowed and
approved. and an order entered fixing
compensation OF said Trustee and its
attorney and accepting the resignation
OF said Trustee and discharging said
Trustee from said Trust according to
its petition on file,
Witness. the Hon. r.. E. Downey, Judge
of the District Court of the Second
judicial District of the State OF Mon
tana. with the seal of said Court af-
fixed. this l2th day of May. l94e.
fCcurr SEAL
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16
CASCADE COUNTY
TRADES AND
LABOR ASSEMBLY

Continued From Page u
at the Assembly on labor conditions,
m Mlssoula.
Walter +. Sanders. National Re
preventative OF the American Fed
Grafton of Government Employees
appealed for assistance TO get great
er membership in his union in the
Great Falls area.
Ed Rule reported tina, the Exc
cutive boards Of unions not already
IN the Central Labor Building As
ISOLATION and those who are mem
hers will meet at the lntermountain
Bus Depot on Monday, lune o. 1919.
c. r. Kirk reporting Tor the ma
chinists that they are organizing
a State Association which will iunc-
ton soon.
Roll Call and Reports of Delegates
John Wolf reporting ior the Boil
ermakers that the City Council Ia,
reopened the City Shops.
Merle Polasky reporting Tor the
Motor Coach Employees that ~
progress has been made in their
strike. He reported that the Buses
standing in the Depot were started
by Mr.. Moore. supposedly to charge
the batteries.
On motion the Grievance Commit
tee was instructed To look into the
case at the local Bus Depot and
if found to be true to advise Mr..
Moore that only an official OF the
Company or a member ui the Motor
Coach Employees can operate the
buses.
Henry LeFebre reported for the
Transfers. He said there is no pro-
gress in the Teamsters' strike and
lockout. On motion the Transfers
standby committee was instructed
to bring i'll a recommendation on
the TeamSters' strike and lockout.
On motion the Assembly %concurred
III the Teamsicrs strike within lc-
gal limitations. Numbers of firms
are passing through the picket
lines at Ryan Mercantile Co.
Good and Welfare
On motion the Assembly went on
record expressing opposition to
prison labor of any kind in treat
Falls.
Announcements
Bartenders Union are giving a
picnic for the Orphans Home on
June llth at Giant Springs.
Adjournment at 9.l5 p. NJ.
John Evanko Jr.
Secretary
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16
CONSTRUCTION TRADE NOTES

Minutes oi regular meeting June
;. 1910.
Meeting was called To order at
7 IS PM. by Vice President Talbot
with Fro. Ed anderson acting as
\ &c President Pro TEN.
Minutes oi the previous meeting
we're read and approved.
vi this time the City Engineer
Vas admitted as he wanted to ask
the Council for some advice re-
garding a couple OF matters. First
he wanted to know ii City I'iremen
could wash the streets, Aitcr con
siderable discussion Mr.. McCor-
mick was told that the Council
could not act on the matter as it
should he taken up with the La
horcr's Organization first. As the
second matter was along the same
lines, he advised he would take
sainc up with I.aborers.
Communications
Minutes Of the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly read
and filed.
From Morrison knudsen Com
pany. Inc. thanking us for the wage
scale submitted to them and asking
ior further changes, if any.
From the National Cancer Foun-
dation Tor financial support. Mo-
ton made and carried that $1,000
be donated from the Club funds.
Roll Call
The roll was called and the fol
lowing delegates noted absent Har-
old. Richmond. Palmer. Walstrom.
Sims. Fnquist, Duncan. LinS, He'd
ricks, Thompson and Day.
Reports of Delegates
Bro. Smith reported that someone
was doing sign painting on over
hanging signs on certain business
establishments.
Bro. Cassidy reported on the City
Building Inspector and advised that
the Plumbers had not arranged a
meeting with the City Engineer
but that he had gone down there to
wait for the rest Of the Building
Trades Council Committee.
Bro. Bowers reported progress
al the White Spot.
Bro. Castle reported getting a
signed statement with Rieein AMI
Nelson.
Reports of Committees
The Welfare Committee reported
on Bro Earl Newman who was in
jured in l045 and is still confined
at home, They recommended that
5000 be donated to him. Motion
made and carried that he be given
5000 from the Club.
The CITY Building Inspector
Committee reported that they had
followed up the recommendation OF
the Council and asked the City
Engineer TO keep Bro. George Yea
ger on. Bro. Lciebre reported on
the Transfers strike, and advised
that they had tried to arrange a
meeting with the Lumber Companies
and that the Companies had con-
scented to a meeting with the Build
ing Trades Council but that it would
have to be a secret or closed meeting
Bro. Lefebre also reported that the
| eamsters were now gong TO lighi
and were going down the line
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16

Help your paper by helping your
editor. Any union news phone $3.50.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16
FRANK j. GABSE,

CLERK
BY RoBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy Clerk
Second Publication-June l6, l949-lt
All locals and members Of locals
congratulate orr advertisers 1t is
through their support that our
paper woarries on!
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16

President Pro Tenn.
The minutes oi the previous meet
ing we're read and approved
Communications
From the kalisrell Central Trades
and Labor Council soliciting The
support oi Peify :. Melton Tor
Vice President OF the Montana
State Federation u Labor. Placed
on lille
From Mike Mansfield acknowl-
edeine receipt OF orr letter urging
support 81 ifR 4ooo. Placed on
lille.
Officers and Committee Reports
{ r. Kirk reporting Tor the Ma
chinisi> that he could find no one
who ha> worked on the Greyhound
buses.
Leo Stewart reported no progress
~ the strike ~ the Transfers.
Roll Call and Reports of Delegates
g. ". thetignN oi the Motor
Coach Employees reported On the
strike al the Norihland Greyhound
Lines.
Bernal J. {. Lear. reporting Tor
the Retail Clerks that they are
behind the Transfers strike and
lockout 100 per cent.
Nu>lin Thompson reporting ior
the Transfers strike and lockout
that mi progress i noted in their
wage negotiations. lie said the
strike nov hinges on the wholesale
iood and fruits dealers. The Com
'pcnsation care will he argued next
week il Helena.
sam Nichols and Austin Thomp-
son reported that Mr.. Colder OF the
Civic Center has filed a complaint
against the local musicians with the
Nl-RB claiming discrimination.
Good and Welfare
On motion the appointment OF
Alexander aS assistant City At
torncy was referred 10 the Griev-
ancc Committee for an invcstiea-
ton and a report.
Nd%iournament at 900 PM.
John Evanko Ir.
Secretary
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES

John l,vanko .Jr.
Secrctar,
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND o
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1949-06-16

Meeting Of june 10, 1910.
Meeting was called to order at
500 PM. by Vice President Leo
Stewart.
Roll call oi officers showed Pres
ident Steinmeiz absent.
John Dusak was appointed Vice
Evening star., 1949-05-11
RufIedge Case Jury
Told Of Sounds OF
Hotel Room Struggle
sy the ksseeiotsd Press

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. May IL
DIR. Robert c. Rutledge. jr.. will
spend his 28th birthday in jail to-
day-except for the time he Is in
the courtroom.
The st. Louis specialist in chill
dren's diseases is on trial on a
charge of firSt-degree murder In
connection with the fatal stabbing
of Byron c. Hattman. %. in a
hotel room fight last December IA
Two witnesses testified yester-
day they heard sounds Of strug-
gle in Mr.. Hattman's hotel room
On that date. The State alleges
DR.. Rutledge stabbed Mr.. HIATT
man, st. Louis aircraft instrument
designer, in a quarrel over the
latter's attentions TO Mrs. Rut-
ledge, %.
Detective Inspector William
Kudrna, who was on the witness
stand when court adjourned yes
terday, was to resume his testi.
mony when court convened today
Defense Protests Exhibits.
Assistant County Attorney Da-
yid Elderkin presented in evi-
dence the blood-soaked shirt and
other clothing allegedly worn by
Mr.. Hattman at the time OF his
death.
The clothing was admitted ovel
the strenuous objection OF De-
fense Attorney r. S. Miner, who
said the exhibit of clothing mot
only adds nothing to the State s
case but is prejudicial."
Earlier two Des Moines men
who were guests at the Roosevelt
Hotel on the night of December
IA, testified they heard the sounds
of scuffie about 5:45 pm. L. w
Sheets, salesman for an automo-
bile sales agency. said he heard
somebody shout, Stop. you're
killing me-"
Heard Brief" Struggle.
Eugene E. Potstock, Des Moines
paper mill representative, testified
he had a room directly below Mr.
Hattman's. He testified he heard
the sounds of a "brief struggle
He said he could not say how long
the struggle continued.
The defense put up another fight
over the admission Of II pictures
of the hotel room in which the
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Dohne Elected 10 Head
Summit Park Citizens

c. p. Dohne was elected p-esi-
dent OF the Summit Park CltlxenS
Association 1t = meeting last night
In the Beers School. Thirty sixth
place and Alabama avenue Sc
Other otncers elected 10 assume
their posts In the fall were William
J Smith. first vice president Mrs
Evening star., 1949-05-11

George Marshall. second vacs
president. A-x- Joseph A. CanEscss-
secretary. and Mrx- AXE FeTanss
treasurer.
At is April meeting. the group
recommended that Ar Smith be
appointed 70 fsae Beard of kS1gGA-
tion.
Arthur Aovy.ss<sis. retiring pres
a3ent. announced las; night tina;
the ASSOCIATION vii enter noA; n
the Southeast parade scheduled
.1une Z
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Staying took place. and OF the vic.
TINS body.
TIE defense protested that they
were not true reproductions and
were enlarged. magnined. dis
torted" and gave a false i'm
preston.
All were admitted. however. ex-
cept three closeup pictures Of Mr.
Hattman's body.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Greek bank employees now get
overtime after a 36-houT week.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Coolidge High Senior
Wins Scholarship

Gilbert Eisner, 16-year-old SEN
ior at Calvin Coolidge High School,
has been awarded one of seven
National Honor Society honorary
scholarships In a Nationwide
competition among 374,s90 stu
dents.
The National Association of
Secondary School Principals,
which sponsored the contest, an
nounced young Eisner ranked
among the top 10 in a general
aptitude test. The contest was
open to honor students in 1892
high schools.
A member of the student coln-
Gil at Coolidge. Gilbert Is business
manager of the school paper. He
lives at 1859 South Portal drive
NV
Evening star., 1949-05-16
State Department Official
Saws Soviet Peril Remains
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, May
t6.-A State Department official
says that threat of Soviet ag-
gression will not be lifted until
Russia shows it is ready to engage
in genuine cooperation"
DR.. william P. Maddox, director
of the Foreign Service Institute,
declared yesterday that despite
the Berlin truce the danger of
Soviet Communist expansion Is
not over.
Speaking at a celebration Of II
Am An American Day" under
auspices of the American Legion,
Mr.. Maddox asserted:
"At a bitter and terrifying cost
our American democracy learned
one vital lesson as a result OF
Ithe last) war, and that lesson
must never be forgotten.
It repeat it now and I under
score it: The evidence of history
demonstrates that isolation, on
the one hand, and weakness and
unpreparedness. on the other. are
an open invitation to aggression. !"
Mr.. Maddox said that despite
the truce over Berlin" the threat
of aggression has not been lifted.
He added that it will not be
lifted until the Soviet Union dem
onstrates in all of its policies and
actions that 1t has finally and
unequivocally repudiated agrees
sion of every type and description;
and that 1t is ready to engage in
genuine cooperation with all Of
the United Nations"
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Haiti Ambassador Defends
Voodoo in Broadcast Here

The practice of Voodoo in
Haiti was defended by Haitian
Ambassador Joseph D. Charles
in an interview with Tomlinson
D. Todd on the Americans ALI
program broadcast by Station
WOOK yesterday.
"Voodooism. Mr.. Charles said,
lis a set of beliefs and practices
which claim to deal with spiritual
forces of the universe and at
tempt to keep the individual in
harmonious relationship with
them"
Advances made in better under
standing between citizens Of
Haiti and the United States un-
der the Good Neighbor policy
were praised by Mr.. Charles.
Haiti, he said will continue to
work with the United States for
the perpetuatiop of freedom in
the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1949-05-16
Airman Is Sentenced
To Death for Staying
OF Miss Farnsworth
~ the A.sociesed Press

GUAM, May l6.-A 20th Air
Force court martial today con-
victed PVT. Herman P. Dennis. jr.,
of the assault murder of Miss
Ruth Farnsworth and sentenced
him to death.
The 20-year-olds colored air
man from Calvert. Tex. saluted
smartly when the president of the
court. 1t. Col. Gerry L. Mason Of
Las Vegas. New. pronounced SEN
tence. The verdict Is subject to
review by the commanding officer
of the goth Air Force. the Air
Force Board of Review in Wash
ington and President Truman.
II the verdict is upheld. the
manner in which Dennis will be
put to death will be determined
later.
Dennis, his half brother. Pvt.
Calvin Dennis of Frederick. Md.
Staff Sergt. Robert w. Burns Of
Spokane, Wash, are accused Of
beating and assaulting the San
Francisco girl last December Ii.
Calvin Dennis is scheduled to be
tried next.
The court deliberated one hour
and 26 minutes.
The airman's counsel asked the
court not to announce the SEN
tence but was overruled. The de-
fense argued publication of the
sentence might affect the subse-
ouent trials.
The convicted man. II he
chooses. may. testify against his
half brother and Burns. The
prosecution possibly will need
Dennis testimony in the Burns
case.
Miss FarnSworth, a Navy en-
ploye seized in a souvenir shop
where she worked after hours.
was dragged into the jungle and
assaulted and beaten. She died
several days later In a Guam hos
pital.
Madras Province. India. may
have a new gold mining center In
the Nilamber area.