davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
sFcoND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE or MONTANA. IN N FoR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
- lal56
Ia I'M Matter Of the Estate OF Haze
kaai ,l,3 guoWn as Hazel A Kauf. Nj
na,. III u Kaui and Mrs. Howard Kant
pceea "a
order to SLOW cause why sale Of Real
and Pr unal Property should not hr
made
CHolsc y 1oolr the administration %
th, rAia'r st Hazel Kaui also known a.
'l!42tl A knuf Mrs Howard II Kaui and
Mrs Howard kaul. deceased. having filed
ms petition herein praying Tor an order
Of sale ot all OF the real and personal
property OF the SAID deceased for the
purpose therein set forth.
II IS therefore ordered by the Judge
81 said Court TINT all persons interested
IN the estate OF the said deceased APP
pear before the said District Court on
Saturday. the l7th day Of September. 1919
81 30 Ocloch IN the forenoon OF sad
ia az the Court Room of Department
NJ CAe o. said District Court at the
Gopri lIous, IN the County of Silver
BnN 10 SHOW rausc why an order should
4bt " SlhNi'u " NV fdlu ADMINISTRATOR
20 sell AL OF Tie real and personal pro-
icrty Of the ,aid deceased
And ihlt a copy OF this order be- pub
llshed at lrast l~u successive weeks prior
o September nth l94y in the Montana
Labor News. = weekly newspaper printed
and published IN said Silver Bow County
State Of Montana
JOHN Is McCLERNAN
Judge
Dated August 30th. 1919
George u Toole 4ll-iii Owsley Build
& Butte. Montana.
, autl.sh September |. D
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
Notes Of Federation
OF Labor
Convention

0.nt.na.l From Page ]
.at. tia, were used
"''' W., lt
'e'i'',' -.
irad - i'f N'''''"' "'"'''
tlai. Mo- en- COMPENSATION
y. ,,,,ne d. day, ui cNpcn>iN,
.i,,n ruinon> ,nd.e
hin man iii
fa'n''
ok 'n' N"'Nn''h
4 tfnpef. - at with the old law
servant. the law,
o-..l;..,.c mi Ill.,.
H.. d,,,,,,. H.,
'"' l., ,r,n,rn ,,.u,
w. ,r,.,eu, ,t,. w,rl,,.
'ts IN. ii. r;.h,f,l d,..
Il war, ., ,n,,.
r.h,.,,,,l \,,;d,,, p,,rd
,,,.n,,d m.mL.r =,
.. .omm,n;,, St.u1,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-12-23

-
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Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

The closing exercises of the
Houston Public School were held
last Friday, June 10th; at the school
building. The program. Faith In
America, was very inspiring and
very well rendered. The program
was as follows. An Address Of Well
come by Teddy Yerkes; Instru-
mental and vocal music by the 3rd.
4th and 5th grades; DAY Is Done"
and Faith of Our Fathers" sing
ing Delaware" by 8 to Sth grades,
inclusive; America, Great Because
of Free Schools" James Allen I;
America, Great Because or It's
Men," Mar Dufendaeh; America.
Great Because of Its Churches, .
Walter Studte, Valedictorian. Solo,
! Mother Machree Albert Passwa-
ters; singing SFaith of Our Fa-
thers," all grades; Presentation of
class by principal, John R. Brit
tingham; Presentation of Certiti-
Gates, Robert H. Yerkes, President
Board of Education. The school
building was beautifully and ap-
propriately decorated by Miss Ros-
anna Messick, assisted by the pu-
pills and teachers.
There will be a Citizens meeet-
ing in Houston, Thursday evening
June %. The meeting will be held
in the Community Building.
The meeting is being called by
the newly elected Town Board
They need the help of the residents
of our town in setting up pro
gram for the year ahead. We vote.
them in, now it is our duty to ex'
tend them our cooperation in max.
ing Houston better community il
which to live.
Children's Day services will hi
held at the Williamsville Church ol
Sunday afternoon, June 18th, a
. 2:30 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Electric EeIs May
Go BY Radar
By ALTON L. BLAKEsLEE
AssoeIaiea Press Science Reporter

NEW YORK-Electric eels seem
to have some strange electrical
"radar" to find their way despite
poor eyesight.
C. w. Coates, curator and aqu-
artist of the New York Aquarium,
New York Geological Society, told
about it in displaying some cleo
trio eels TO the American Institute
of Electrical. Engineers.
The electric eels come from trop-
ical South America They grow
four to seven feet long, and can
develop wallop of 900 volts. Some
times they kill horses or cattle.
But they all have poor eyesight
It may be due to damage from it's
own shocks, or those of its fell
lows, Coates said. The eel lives in
murky swamp water, but can find
living things quickly and easily.
1t can locate a wall placed in the
water, or an electrical discharge.
1t apparently does it by an ap-
paratus, that works on the princi-
pie of radar, Coates said. Radar
sends out high-frequency radio
pulses, and records the echoes
bouncing back from target.
When the electric eel tries to To-
ilcate something, one of its three
"batteries" or electrical organs
starts discharging, sending out
electrical pulses. The rate in
creases as it gets more excited.
And the fish seems to have some
kind of reeept0r organs, other than
its eyes or ears or nose, to finC
Tits target" Coates added. These
seem to be located in enlarged
pores around the eel's head.
1--WE. have been unable to fine
anything of particular interest be
meath these pores, so far. But i
they are removed or or insulated
the fish does not seem able to fint
it's way about. 1t would almos
seem as if these are the receiving
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
CHAPLAINS CHAPEL

Children's Service will be obser-
we'd this Sunday evening, June 19,
at 8 p. m, at Chaplain's An in
teresting program consisting of
recitations, songs, drills and pam
.tomines is being planned. Please
plan to be with us at that time.
On Thursday evening, June %, a
festival will be held on the lawn
at Chaplain's. Plenty of home
made ice cream. cake, hot dogs
soft drinks, ETC., will be on sale
Come and spend a social evening
with your friends and neighbors
Chat with them, eat with them, and
feel jolly and gay with them. We
shall look forward to meeting you
there at that time. You are wei.
come.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Manlove were ushers.
Rev. W. s. Grant. performed the
ceremony. Mrs. William Johnson
played the wedding music and ac-
compained the Sapp sisters, who
sang. After the ceremony the
newlyweds left on wedding trip.
On Tuesday evening of last week
Miss Rosanna Messick entertained
the bride, Miss Stella Kenton and
her attendants to dinner and on
Thursday night the Misses Hazel
and Ann Sapp gave shower in
her honor
Mr.and Mrs. Wesley Deford and
daughter, Miss Myrtle, left on
Wednesday of last week for Dam
bury, Conn, where they will visit
their son and family for awhile.
Mrs. G. A. Morgan returned to
her home on Saturday after spend
ing some time with her aunt, Mrs
j. F. Pierce in Port Deposit, Md.
and with Mrs. Charles Boate/ in
J Collingsdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Brittingham
returned home on Tuesday after
having spent several days visiting
friends in Greenbush and Exmore,
Va.
Miss Florence Messick and Mas
ter Ray Honey of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her mo-
/ t1ier, Mrs. Pearl Messick and sis
\ ter, R0sanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb, and
daughter, Eileen, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
i F. Sapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sapp
visited Riverdale on Sunday.
II Mrs. George Thistlewood and
daughters, Nancy and Anna Lee
have returned home after having
spent several days visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Clara Cain is back home af-
: ter spending some time with heI
sister Mrs. E. F. Burris and Mr.
Burris in Frederick.
. Nature lovers sure can get ar
eyeful of her beauties. as they are
passing up and down the highways
The fields of ripened grain anC
growing corn. The green pastures
and grazing herds. The enchanting
! music of the birds in the air. The
beauty of the rambling rose ant
sweet perfume of the wild hone!
suckle. The cooling shade of th'
l tall trees, the deep shadows cas-
upon beautiful lakes and nearb.
| streams and high above all, thu
blue sky.
Nature sure made magnificen
e picture of the most wonderful LAM
: in the world and its ours to love
D protect and enjoy. Gods own fire.
country and through and by hi
help lets all do our very utmos
to keep it so.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
md Of an electric finding apparat.

end of an electric finding apparat-
u.s."
The electric eel is NOT an eel at
all, but is shaped like one, and
hence its name. It's electricity is
chemically produced. 1t is one Of
half a dozen kinds of electrical fish
now living.
Nineteen hundred years ago, one
physician made patients with gout
stand on an electric fish until the
foot and leg up to the knee had
become numb"
Today, study of how the eel cre-
ates and transmits it's electricity
promises to help in understanding
the chemical-electric action of
nerve impulses in humans.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
HOUSTON


Church news for Fathers Day,
June 18th: Sunday School at 10 o.
clock a. M, Howard r. Moore, Sup
erintendent, with Edwin Prettyman
assistant. During this hour appro
pirate Fathers Day services viii
be observed Preaching at II o.
clock by the pastor, Rev. w. s.
Grant Evening services: The Chill
dren's Day exercises win be held.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes and Mrs.
Pearl Messick have charge of the
program, so we are sure it VIII be
most worthwhile. So come out and
enjoy the entertainment. Prayer
meeting on Wednesday night start
ing at o'clock.
Afternoon services will be held
at Williamsville. Church School at
2 O'Clock, followed by the hour of
worship at 3 o'clock. Rev. w. S.
Grant, Pastor.
The Mems Glass, whose teacher
is Mr.. Gott. will have charge of the
Fathers Day services with Mr.. J.
r, Brittingham in charge of the
program.
Sunday, June 18th, will be the
29th anniversary /of an idea which
was inspired by William B. Smart
who filled the role Of both father
and mother The idea was first of
ficially observed on Sunday il
June 1920 and succeeding observ-
ances were set for the third Sun
day in June Mrs. John Bruce bod
one of Mr. Smart's daughters
started the Fathers Day move
ment to perpetnate his memory
We of today have or have had won
derful Dads, so lets not forgeI
them. Lets send card, a few flow
ers or some little gift some trib
ute of love, for Dad likes to be re
membered as we'll as anyone. 1t il
a custom to wear rose in his hon
or. a white rose for the dead ant
red for the living. So let's not for
get he is a dear Dad, be he youni
or old.
The services on Sunday morning
were largely attended, 116 beinl
present in Sunday School. TIL
minister read the 9Th chapter o
Revelations as a morning lessor
and he gave wonderful, sermon Of
God Bless America" America
slipping, no nation rich in materia
things can stand without the rich
es of spiritual things. There wer
$4,000 churches without a singl
convert in a year America is beau
tiful, but these is so much and s
many things happening that ar
not beautiful that we are beginnin
to wonder just how long she vii
be beautiful and blessed by Goo
The music was lovely. The choi
sang Riches of Grace" and MI
Gott, soloist, chose a beautiful oil
number, Near The Cross as hi
selection.
On Saturday afternoon at 2 o
clock, in the NJ. E. Church, a Lowell
wedding was solemized. The cor
tracing parties were Miss Stell
Jane Kenton, daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. Preston Kenton of Milfort
and William B. Counselman, son {
Postmaster and Mrs. J. Bento
Counselman. Mr.. Kenton gave h
daughter in marriage and she we
attended by her sister, Miss Estht
Kenton and Mr.. Chester BensC
was best man for Mr.. Counselma
Mr.. Edward Scott and Mr.. Bill
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Sees so Years OF
British Building

LONDON Up Britain's build
ing industry will have work to do
for so years to come.
R. Furneaux Jordan, principal of
the school of architecture of the
architectural association, says at
least 95 percent of the nations
hospitals, theaters, hotels and rail-
way stations will need rebuilding
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Freight Train. Loads

American railroads carried more
tons of freight per train in the year
l94a than ever before and with an
increase in average speed.
Average load of freight per train
in 1948 was l,176 tons. an increase
of 80 tons above the previous high
record established in the year l947.
when the average was l,146 tons.
1t also was an increase of 81 tons
above that in 1914, the peak war
year. In 1929. the average was only
804 tons.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

when housing and factories no.
longer can claim priority. S
"The actual building program Of
the next half century must be en-
ormoHs, comparable to that Of the
18th Century, he says.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Our Presidents

Tallest president Of the United
States was Abraham Lincoln-6
feet 4 inches. Largest president
was Taft. who weighed 28O pounds.
The shortest was President Madi-
son, who was less than 5 feet 4
inches.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17
Rlnsing Clothes

Ordinarily. three rinsing waters
are necessary for thorough renoval
Of soap and dirt from cIothess The
first rinse water should be warm,
the next two lukewarm or coal
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

Before Freezing Vegetables
About q gallon Of water is needed
per pound OF vegetables to scald
them for freezing. Two gallons are
needed per pound of leafy vege.
tables. 9
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-17

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star., 1949-07-31
have denied this charge, made
by Communist spokesmen in
Western Europe soon after the
Mr.. Everett.

by Communist Spokesmen in
Western Europe soon after the
decree was disclosed July l3).
Scholars of the history Of the
Catholic Church point out, the
article continued, that the holy
fathers have not issued such mass
maledictions at least since the
18th CENTURY. And even the num-
ber of heretics to be burnt at the
stake did not reach such astro-
nornical figures.
1.-The open action of the Pope
on the side of the camp of war
and -eaction will not add strength
to that camp. The crusade against
communism, against democracy,
announced by Pope Plus XII only
exposes the Vatican as the agency
of imperialist reaction, as an in
lstrumcnt o. the warmongerS.
" 1t is doomed to inevitable
failure"
Czechs Continue Attacks.
The controlled press of neigh
boring Czechoslovakia continued
it's attacks on Pope Plus and de-
clared again that loyal" Cath
olics are supporting the Commu-
mist government in the nation's S
church-state fight.
The central action committee of
Czechoslovakia' National Front
published a 48-page booklet stat
ing the governments side in the
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Macarthur Reported
Curbing Jap Move 10
Revive PrewarR Reqime
BY the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 3O.-A sharp
warning for occupation head
quarters was reported tonight to
have halted, at least temporarily,
Japanese government efforts to
swing back to the old restrictive
regime of presurrender times.
In the name of anti-Commun-
ism, the Conservative government
of Premier Shigeru Yoshida has
been trying to restore the pre-
war centralized police system, to
"depurge" ultra Nationalist and
heads of large economic con-
centrations on a wholesale scale,
and to ease off on the occupa-
ton imposed austerity program
for balancing the budget.
Letter Sent to Yoshida.
Reliable Japanese and foreign
sources said Gen. MacArthurs oc-
cupation headquarters had put the
brakes on all these efforts by q
letter to Yoshida.
Although occupation officials
had no comment, the letter is
said to have tartly reminded
Yoshida that the occupation does
not support his government as
such, but only 50 long as it repre-
Evening star., 1949-07-31

sents the majority of the Japa-
nese people.
Stating occupation opposition
to all the various proposed right
ist steps, the letter was said to
have stressed the threat of the
rightists to development of Japa-
nese democracy. Recognized by
most observers as a real danger,
this rightism has been obscured
by the aggressive tactics of the
Japanese Communists.
Ultra -Nationlist Hit.
No doubt was left that oppo-
sition to Communism was a gov
ernment duty, but ultra nation
alist elements also were portrayed
as a continuing danger.
The letter was reported to
have been in response to an in
quiry by Yoshida for Gen. Mac
Arthur's opinion on recentraliz-
ing the police under cabinet con-
troll. The answer was to leave
the police as they are.
The present system of autono-
Evening star., 1949-07-31
5D.C Area Youths Accepted
By Coast Guard Academy
Mr.. Smith.

816 Park avenue. Falls Church;
George Everett. 19 son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George D. Everett, 5512
Smallwood drive, Green Acres:
Theodore H. Smith. 18. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Smith, CPL
Bennington lane. Silver Spring,
and Dan A. Colussy, jr.. 18, who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Colussy of st. Petersburg, Fla,
but lived with an aunt, Miss Maria
Colussy, 816 Potomac avenue Sc,
while attending classes at Colum-
bian Preparatory School here.
Cadets Clark. Coffelt and Ever
EFT attended the Hilder School
here in preparation for eXamin-
ations. Cadet Smith is gradu-
ate of the Bulls School, Silver
Spring,
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Russians Charge Pope
Mathematical Third
OF Humanity With Ban
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW, July 30. -Pravda
said today that Pope Plus XII has
"anathematized about one-third
of humanity in his move to draw
q sharp line between Catholicism
and communism.
According to the exact mean
ing of the Vatican's order" the
Communist Party newspaper said,
ITO, 100000 members of trade
unions in the tCommunist-led)
World Federation of Labor and
600, 900 900 persons whose dele
gates met with Communists il the
(Paris) World Congress of Peace
proponents are subject to excom-
munication.
Moreover, accommodation
threatens every citizen of any
country whose government con-
tains Communists, for carrying
out the instructions of that gov
ernment."
Mathematical means cursed
or falling under a pan.
(Roman Catholics who are
militant Communists were the
primary targets of the Vatican
decree. They were ordered cut
off from the sacraments of the
church and the society of faith
full members. Support of COM
munism also was barred. About
5O,OO0,000 of the 330,000,000
Roman Catholics in the world
live behind the Iron Curtain.
Pravda's estimate obviously
takes in persons of other
faiths.)
Political Motives Charged.
1.-The Pope desires to participate
in politics and to interfere IN in
ternal affairs, particularly in those
countries where the people have
taken over power" Pravda said.
Vatican sources previously
Evening star., 1949-07-31
signs.
CAPE LEONARD, INC.
SJS 18th st NV MA O5TO 81
RARE OPPORTUNITY
AT LONG REACH

Fully furnished and equipped cottage,
overlooking Chesapeake Bay; ready
for immediate occupancy. owner
moving to west Coast. makes this
cottage available; priced at only
$1,000, complete with furnishings,
equipment and Sailboat on which
narbor rental has been paid to June
1850. Terms may be arranged on
any reasonable basis. The many
attractions of Long Beach will have
to be seen to be. fully appreciated.
Lge hilltop beach home, amid stately
oaks, overlooking the broad expanse
of Chesapeake Bay; studio liv. rm.
with bay windows and balcony, In
direct lighting, bedrms. and Ia
baths, modern kit, 14x2O rec. rm.
with frepl. in bSmt, stone breast OF
Ceiling. 4s-in. Hest-o-Lator takes
Aft. logs: over $4,000 50. #. In lot,
surrounded BY native stone wall;
r.; Army. service Of owner makes
for several thousand dollars less
than reproduction cost, S12.S00.
Down payment, $4,000. Terms on
Talk with any Of the home owners
and learn why they SO thoroughly
enjoy living at Long Beach. To see
Long Beach: Drive 8 mi. south of
Prinee Frederick on the Solomons
Island road, turn left at st. LeonaI d
and follow signs to once facing
Chesapeake Bay. M. =. ROCKHILL,
INC. Room 207. 1925 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
z DistiIIeries Announce
Price Cuts on Whisky
BY the Associotsd Pres,

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 30
Price reductions on whisky were
announced here today by two
large distilleries.
Spokesmen said the cuts were
caused by maturity of supplies
produced in 1945 after the war
time suspension of the distilling of
beverage alcohol.
Brown-Forman Distilleries Corp.
announced reductions of IS a case.
effective Monday, on three brands.
Glenmore Distilleries reduced
the price of one brand from $38.4O
to $35, also effective Monday.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Sleeping Driver Hurt

FREDERICK, Md, July 80 (P).
-Muarice D. Murphy, 20, of
Berea, Ohio, was seriously in
jured today, police said, when he
fell asleep at the wheel Of his car
and it crashed into a telephone
pole. He was taken to Frederick
Memorial Hospital.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
TideWater, Southern Md.

J.. 5-acre. peninsula, St. Leonards
Creek, rambling home. pier, oyster
beds, sandy beach, harbor, secluded,
in perfect area; immediate possess
sion ----------------- -S10,95O
2. 2-acre peninsula, modern 6-room
home, basement. large majestic trees,
oyster beds. Solomons harbor area;
immediate possession.
3: Large Chesapeake Bay site, sandy
beach, nice trees, all utilities avail
able. paved road. 3S mi D. C. $3.50
4. 1-acre peninsula, harbor, 4-room
home, all utilities, large majestic
trees, seafood. lower Patuxent River
area - 800
5. 3 acres. lower Patuxent River.
vide nti,I}dy sandy beach. harbor' seafCod;
6: 1-acre POINT, 5-room log Cabin cabin.
beach, harbor. seafood $500
z: 35 acres, lower Patuxent River.
575-ft. waterfront, wide sandy
beach, harbor, fish, oysters, crabs,
ducking. large majestic trees, i'm
proved road. all utilities; 4S miles
D. c., q miles of water $500
Many other desirable waterfronts for
sale. See our ad under farms for
sale: CALVERT REALTY AGENCY.
opposite Courthouse. Prince Fred
106 and 93-J. Open Sundays.
Westmorelsnd County va; about
20 acres has been cultivated. ball
ance cut-over timber: good house.
four rooms, asbestos siding, cleo
tricity. hot and cold watetr bottled
gas range, Frigidaire. Price, S10,-
900: reasonable terms. R. B.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Saunders Point Beach
81 Mi. From Washington

The newest and finest
Chesapeake Bay subdivision on
salt water for gracious living
with all conveniences. Gen.
erous sized lots from S7OO.
You have to see this to rea-
lize fully that you will be To-
Gated on broadwater facing
> lighthouses, and in the
midst of tie best fishing
grounds on the bay near An
napolis. So drive down and
see for yourself. Directions:
From. 18th and H ne, follow
Benning rd., turning left on
Central ave. tRt. 214, turns
left on Route . to airport,
turn right on Rt. 253 and
follow signs to Saunders Point.
BARSE STONEBREAKER
1888 K st. NV, MA. 44S3.
West River 4102. Owner and
6eVel0nar
Evening star., 1949-07-31

nous local police was expressly
designed by the occupation to
break up the old police control
over the lives and thoughts Of
all Japanese.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

SMALL ESTATE on the st. Marys
River, 33 acres, with SCOTT. shore
line. An exceptional view. Prop
erty presents natural division into
waterfront lodge with large picture
windows and full basement, with
modern kitchen and bath. Price for
lodge and seven acres. $4,000.
River inlet; two-story brick, with
flne lawn, private dock: three rooms
first floor. three rooms and bath Sec
ond floor. oil hot-water heat; an
exceptional offer; $4,000
LOUISE B, C. SILL, REALTOR
j. s. Howard. Jr. Salesman
St. MaryS City. Nd.
Ct. Mills 3T3-W-2 ToWson 333O
Evening star., 1949-07-31
BARGAIN ON BAY

waterfront lot. An year home with
heating plant. Large living rm., 3
bedrms.. modern kit. and bath, COM
plete dormitory attic, inclosed
buy at S9.250; terms. Phone MR..
RIORDAN, West River 6P24; after