davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Gaddy, that the county commits
sioner responded promptly, about
Is years ago, when he complained
about the mud holes in front of
his house.
"Mr. Truman looked the situa-
ton over" Mr.. Gaddy recalled.
"He said he didn't know how to
fix it himself, but he would get an
engineer on the job who would
know how. And he did, too, with
no more fuss about it."
Remember, Mr.. Truman drove
you back to independence in his
carp" said Mrs. Gaddy. The lit
tie, gray-haired lady added, with
a grin, that she could recall de-
tails better than her husband, be-
ing much younger.
Hes two months older than
am, and don't let him tell you
different" she added. ),
Mr.. Gaddy, a former farmer
and oil company employe. and his
wife now make their home in the
mountains at Austin, Colo. When
a snowstorm cut off local plane
service, they took a bus to Den
yer and few here from there.
The last lap of their journey
was made from Chicago in a new
Constellation Of Capital Air Lines
Their son here, Paul Gaddy, OF
1900 Fifty-f1fth avenue, Bladens-
burg. Md, is an inspector for
the airline.
On Thanksgiving Day, the Cad
dys will celebrate their Goth we'd
ding anniversary. Two other sons
and a daughter will come here
from their homes in New York
for the occasion, and another
daughter is expected from Colo
RADIO.
The couple has nine grandchil-
dren and three great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Two District Workers
Hurt After Cars Crash

Two District Sanitation Divi-
sion employees were injured yes
terday when struck by an auto
mobile after a collision at Twen-
ty-fourth and streets NV, po-
lice reported.
William Dortch, 46, of 115 L
street S.W., and Albert Garner,
10. of 942 Twenty sixth street
NV. both colored, were taken to
Providence Hospital. They were
cleaning sewage from underground
pipes with a turbine machine
when they were hit, police said.
Mr.. Dortch suffered fractured
vertebra and Mr.. Garner broken
thigh bone.
Police said. James M. Hensley,
80, Of 10 Delaware drive, Forest
Heights, Md, was driving south
on Twenty fourth street when his
car was struck by a station wagon
driven by Mrs. Mary L. Hunt, 42,
Falls Church.
The collision turned Mr.. Hens
ley's car almost completely around
and forced 1t into the two work.
ers, police said..
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Even as a Jackson County COM
missioner back in Missouri. people
said President Truman spent a
lot Of money. but he got things
done"
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Gaddy, both
80, who formerly lived near Inde-
pendence. have shared this opin-
ion since the President came out
to their house to see about getting
their road fixed.
Maybe they can at least shake
the Presidents hand, they hope,
before they leave Washington
after celebrating their Goth we'd
ding anniversary here with their
five sons and daughters.
Mr.. Gaddy recalled, upon alight-
ing at National Airport with Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
; Fires in 26 Hours
At Paper Company
Here Investigated

The District Fire Marshal's Of
fee today was investigating three
fires in 26 hours at the Kline
Paper Stock Co., 1915 First street
Sc.
Early yesterday f1remen fought
for three hours to exhinguish a
fire which broke out among bales
of paper loaded on one of the
company's tractor-trailer trucks.
Firemen were called to the COM
pany again at am. today. This
time some paper on a loading
platform had caught fire. It took
f1remen almost two hours to put
out the second blaze.
Then at 7:16 am. today firemen
were called out again to eX-
tinguish flames which broke out
among paper on the same load
ing platform.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Stute Of Siege Imposed
In BoIiviu; Is Held
by the Assoeiossd Press

LA PAZ. Bolivia, Nov. IT.
Bolivia's government imposed a
state Of siege-a modified form
Of martial law-last night.
The action followed announce
ment Tuesday by police that rs
persons suspected of implication
in a plot against the government
had been rounded up. The round
up was said to be continuing.
After this announcement, some
opposition party senator's who re-
fused to be quoted by name said
the government intended to de-
cree q state Of siege in order to
curb activities of opposition par
ties until the presidential elections
next May 6.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
MODERN BEDROOM HOME S THAT
Will BE THE TALK OF THE TOWN &: ;:::
FOR
BEAUTY
AND
VALUE
7!5 7YX No Down Payment! Only $275 Cash Needed by
Veterans Earning Slightly More Than $58 Week!

If you're shopping for a home, tomorrow is going
to be big day in your life. Tomorrow, for the first
time, you will be able to see the sample homes at
Wheaton Park Con Viers Mill Road just above
Silver Spring. and what you see for $5S
month will delight you.
The more new homes you've inspected lately, the
more you will appreciate Wheaton Park. Here is
everything you've been wanting and hoping for
.. at prices that will make you jump for joy.
The Colonial Investment Company has many great
achievements to its credit (see column on lef) :.
but this surpasses everything. Wheaton Park
Homes establish a standard of beauty and
value in modern housing. When you see these semi.
detached homes in Wheaton Park, you will quickly
forget most of the other homes you've seen lately
at anywhere these prices.
First of all, there's room to breathe The living
room is a living room not a cubby hole. 1t has
width and depth. 1t is a room you move around
in. 1t is framed around beautiful awning type
picture windows that are the last word in modern
construction. And imagine getting a home at this
price with full dining room instead of dinette.
The bedrooms are bright and spacious The
master bedroom, for instance is 11.3 f. x 1874 #.
That's big beautiful room. The second bedroom
is 1912 #. ia ft The third bedroom is 81 it, x
1874. No skimping at Wheaton Park These are
homes you'll be proud of . homes you never,
never expected to find today for $50 month
And that is not rent mind you. You're paying
for your own home.
Evening star., 1950-06-24
HERE'S PRooF-THAT-
Homes Sold by Colonial Investment
Company Steadily Rise in Value!

During the past the Colonial Investment Co has developed
sold Of the most desirable residential Washington
Maryland Virginia business mortgages
in 194S
highest confidence the offered Colonial
Look at this partial record Of past performance
Evening star., 1950-06-24
NOTICE!
Building Material Prices
Are looming Again!

We hate to see 1t, but the truth
10 that prices on most building
materials are approaching and
passing previous highs. II We
were Just starting these homes
today, they would cost US so much
more to build that 1t would be ut
terly impossible for US to sell
them to you at these prices. What
will happen later We don't know,
but until we use UP the materials
We have already contracted for
(enough for about $50 homes),
you will be able to buy o home
that is worth more than the SELL
ing price before you even take
title to 1t. That, in any language,
is 3 bargain with q capital B.
Evening star., 1950-06-24

PROOF Homes sold by Colonial
in Alexandria, Va, for 5000 to
$6,250 are reselling today for
approximately $500.
PROOF Homes sold by Colonial
in Sc. Washington for $3.50 to
$3.50 are reselling today for
approx. $10,50O.
PROOF Homes sold by Colonial
in Ft. Barnard Heights, Alexan-
dria, for $3.50 to $3.50 are re-
selling today for approx. $10,500
to 11,000.
PROOF Homes sold by Colonial
at Avondale Terrace and sold
for $14,950 to $15,950 are reselling
today for approx. $4,000.
PROOF Homes sold by Colonial
in Carroll Knolls for $1,000 to
$l4,950 are reselling today for
approx. 1000 to $4,000 above
original sales prices.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01
Obituary
Israel BOOrStein

After a serious illness of three
months Israel Boorstein, 400 E.
4th., died August II at the age
of SO. Born in Russia he came
to the US. at 16, lived in New
York, Philadelphia, Washington,
came to Tucson four years ago.
Active in the laundry business,
he served as the associations
president in Washington and
headed the national committee
for the group under NRA, receiv-
ing special commendation from
President Roosevelt for his out
standing work.
A member of the Workmen's
Circle for 36 years, he was a char
ter member of the local group
serving as its secretary and often
as temporary chairman. Mr.. Boor-
stein was a member of Congre-
gational Anshei Israel, B'nai
Birth, the Elks.
Surviving him are his wife
Mary, three daughters, Mitzi,
Shirley, and Frances in Tucson;
his mother, five sisters and two
brothers in the East
Services were conducted at the
Arizona mortuary August 18 with
Rabbi Marcus Breger officiating.
Morris Wanger gave the eulogy.
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01

Charles Gordon leaves for New
York next week on a busines
trip.
New arrival in town is 23-year-
old Harold Redelman, cousin of
the William Messings, who ar
rived recently from New York
Mrs. Charles jacobson and
daughter, Karen enjoyed their
stay at Narragansett Pier and
Newport, RI. and also participat-
ed in the 47th wedding anniver-
The Arizona post., 1950-09-01

sary celebration of Mrs Jacob
sons parents. They flew in Satur-
day after having been away
twelve weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rubinfire
celebrated their 40th wedding
anniversary Aug. Is with their
children in Oakland, Calf. They
found the weather too cold and
after a few weeks decided to re-
turn to warm, sunny Tucson.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04
LOYALTY OATHS

The furore recently aroused at the University Of California
over a requirement that all of its employees take a special
loyalty oath reflects the dilemma imposed by the Communist
problem in a free society. Democratic government must be
able to protect itself, and yet in doing so it must not destroy
those very values that give democracy its unique distinction.
The most sensitive are where this problem arises is, next to
government itself, in the schools.
The argument on behalf of the oath is a simple one: we do
not want Communists in our schools; why should any non
Communist hesitate to take the oath; while the oath may not
do any good, it cannot do any harm. But the real difficulty is
that it can do a harm without doing good. While any true
Communist would not hesitate to perjure himself by taking the
oath, there m many teachers and professors. bitterly anti
Communist. who conscientiously feel that a requirement to
state that they are not members of this n that political party
even the Communist political party-is a n Infringement of
their intellectual freedom. They are the ones, the ideaists. who
are the most likely to suffer from this type Of sanction. while
the Communists will remain secure behind their protective man
tie Of cynicism.
In addition. the special requirement Of an antiCommunist
oath to schools and colleges would unqueshonably result in the
trust toward teachers which tends to reduce free and inquiring
minds to a state OF frightened intellectual sterilty.
Taking an oath can hardly make a person any more loyal
than he was before, but it may impart an added sense of dig
nifty and responsibility to the office. Therefore, perhaps the
quesnon-acute at the moment even though localized but likely
to break out anywhere else at any time-could best be settled
on a practical basis by asking teachers to take the simple loyalty
oath of all government employees, without any of the impli-
cations which many teachers UNDERSTANDABLE resent.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

IN H DISTRICT COURT OF HI
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AMI FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 442i0
John Wertin. Plaintiff, Us. Pearl Bruce
Wertin. Defendant.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
The State OF Montana Sends Greet
inss 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 copy 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 summons. exclusive OF the
day OF service. and in case OF your failure
to appear or answer, judgement will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
A general statement of plaintiffs cause
Of action is as follows.
That plaintiff and defendant were
married at Seattle. Washington. on or
about July "a. 1924; that plaintiff has
been a bona fide resident OF Butte. Mon
tana for more than one year last past;
that one child has been born OF said mar
rage. VIZ. Barbara Wertin. a girl now
over the age OF 81 years; that at the City
Of Seattle. Washington on or about Jan
uary is. 1888. and more than one year
Immediately preceding the 18th day of
April. 1850. the date OF the filing of the
above-entitled action. the defendant above
named. disregarding the solemnity Of her
marriage VOW. voluntarily. wilfully and
without cause, separated herself from
this plaintiff. with intent in her. the said
defendant, to then and there desert and
abandon this plaintiff. and ever since
said time the defendant has so voluntarily.
wilfully. and without cause. deserted and
abandoned this plaintiff and continued 10
live separate and apart from plaintiff.
without any cause or reason. and against
his Will, and without his consent, with
intent in her. the said defendant, to de-
sert and abandon plaintiff. that plaintiff
prays for an absolute divorce from this
defendant.
COURT SEAL
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Court this 18th day Of April. A. D., 1850.
FRANK J. GABSE
Clerk.
BY ROBERT MCCORMICK
Deputy Clerk
Attorney for Plaintiff
leorge d.. Toole
4ll-4i4 Medical Arts Bldg.
Butte, Montana
Publish April 10. 20 ~. May
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04
CAN WE AFFORD NOT TO RAISE WAGES NOW?

The evidence is in. Even such pro management publications
a. Business Week admit it. Modern machinery. know-how and
American Team Work have once again increased productivity
in American factories. Most industries are now producing more
per employee than ever before in history.
This is good news for everyone in the country and in the
world. For it is true that we can live we'll only if our factories
produce abundantly And. it is also true. that as we produce
more. our labor becomes more valuable. AS we produce more,
our employers can afford to raise our wages and to lower their
prices.
Increased productivity also brings with it new problems.
When nine men can do the work of 10, that tenth man gets
laid off. Look what happened to General Electric last year.
CE reported that during I949 made almost 81. 900. 900 more
than it did in 1913. And, it also reported that its higher pro-
fit was made with 8 per cent less personnel. That means one
in every II who worked for GE in l948 have been laid off.
No permanent injury will result if these $4,000 and the
hundreds of thousands of others who have been laid OFT by other
corporations. can find decent jobs within a reasonable time.
But. as machines displace men, new industries must rise and
new services can be performed with the labor that has been
freed from the factories. For business to expand, there must
be an ever growing market OF customers or the customers must
constantly increase their own purchasing power. For the most
part higher wages will have to come through collective bar
gaining. through constant union pressure. Union pressure for
higher wages is helping to keep prosperity going.
But, the time has come when our country can afford not
only higher wages but also increased services tor its people.
These services-better schools, higher pensions, health in
surance, aid for the neutrality-suspicious. come only through Gov
eminent action. These increased services will also provide jobs
for those who are being displaced in our factories just as will
the greater purchasing power that results from union negotia-
tons
TO raise wages now-despite increased productivity. The men
in Congress who speak for business say we cannot afford to
increase social services. If we can't afford these things now,
when we are enjoying the greatest prosperity the country has
ever known, when will we be able to afford them2 In the mid
die OF the next depression?
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

Passenger cars are designed TO
give each person ample space Tor
travelling comfort. However you
will be cramped il you board your
coach, parlor car or compartment
with several large %suitcases. To
avoid such congestion those expert.
enced In travel have found 1t wise
to have all surplus baggage checked
in the baggage car and to keep with
them only the things needed on tho
journey.
II you dislike dressing and un.
dressing in an upper berth, bring
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

This can be prevented II q spoon
Is placed In the cup, as the spoon
has the effect of breaking the waves
created by the motion OF the train.
In the rush Of leaving a train, 1t
Is easy to forget personal items.
The experienced traveller has found
that q few minutes spent making
sure he has everything with him
can prevent worry and save the
loss Of valuable hours afterward.
The ease with which passengers
can forget articles is proven by the
fact that at Montreal alone. the
lost and found department Of the
Canadian National Railways each
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed that he Will sell on the 18th day
IF May the following described car:
One Master 2-Door 1885 Chevrolet.
Engine no 4i232+8. serial no. 6DA03 1888
This car was deposited with the under
signed by the State Highway Dept. on or
about September Is. 1919. Charges against
this car are now si0.00 towing. $l20. 90
storage. and $500 handling. Total
charges are $3.50
Anyone having any claim against this
car file your claims with Charles A.
Snyder. Creeks Road Camp. IL miles
southwest of Whitehall on Highway No.
10.
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1850.
CHARLES A. SNYDER
Publish April 20, ~, May 4. II.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES

IN anyvise appertaining. excepting and
reserving all mineral rights. as hereto
fore reserved III conyeyances OF said
premises of record in Silver Bow Coun-
ty. Montana.
Reserving to defendants. Silver Bow
County. Montana. a public corporation
and body polite. and to the City of
Butte. q municipal corporation, valid liens
upon said premises for taxes which may
be levied upol and assessed against said
premises for the year 1850 and thereafter.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court this 10th day Of March. 1850,
COURT SEAL
FRANK J. GABSE
Clerk of the District Court
BY DAN BUKVICH
Deputy Clerk
Attorney For Plaintiff
J. F. Emigh
~ North Main Street
Butte. Montana
Publish April 20. 81. May 4. IL.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Estate OF Woldermar O.. REM. sometimes
known as W. o REM, Deceased.
Notice IS hereby given by the under
signed administrative Of the estate OF
Woldermar o. REM. sometimes known as
w. O.. REM. deceased, to the creditors 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 the office Of
All c. Kremer. 20l O'Rourke Estate Bldg
IA West Granite St, 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.
VERONICA M. REM Administra-
trix OF the Estate OF Woldermai
o. REM. sometimes known as w
q. REM. Deceased,
Dated Butte. Montana. this cath day of
April. 1850.
Publish April 81. May 4. II. is.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

sands Of these veteran travellers
who. through experience, have dis.
covered many ways to increase the
comfort and pleasure OF a journey.
Pouring coffee usually doesn't
require q great deal Of ingenuity.
However. or q fast train. In spite
Of the smooth roadbed. the sway
ing Of the dining car may cause
the steadiest pouring hand to miss
the cup. Experience has shown that
splitting can be avoided by holding
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

year handles more than 1000 per-
sonal items that have been left on
trains.
Many travelling bags are manu-
featured on a mass production basis.
Therefore, it Is more than likely
that red caps will handle several
suitcases exactly like yours when
you arrive at your destination. For
this reason those who know find 1t
worth while always to take a second
look before claiming a bag.
A further precaution against MIS-
taken identity OF baggage Is the
use OF a tag firmly secured to the
bag and listing the owners name
and address.
In the hustle and hustle 1t Ia
not unreasonable to assume that Q
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Az SAh1A1 0Ak9
Estate OF Mayme Sullivan. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the under
signed Administrative OF the estate OF
Mayme Sullivan. deceased. to the credi-
tors 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 administrator at 3l2-
BIG Medical Arts Building. Butte. Mon
the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business OF said estate.
IN the County oil Silver Bow. State Of
Montana.
DORTHY POMROY. Administra-
trix of the Estate OF Wayne Sui
Ivan. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this cath day
Of April. 1850.
Doepker g. Hennessey
Attorneys for Administrators
Publish April 81. May 4, IL. 10.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

MO one is better qualified TO
~ advise on railroad travel than
those who are frequent Users OF
trains. Every day, Canadian Ma.
tio-.al Railways trains carry thou
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

traveller may lose
track OF the red
cap who has his
bags. II this should
happen the porter
a be located
without difficulty
II the passenger
has noted the
number on his
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

the cup and
saucer In one
hand and the
coffee pot In
I h e OIL e
Liquids fire.
quently show a
tendency to
splash over the
-
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

- VA oO'
with you. Then
you can use the
dressing room for
both OF these pur.
poses.
Railway travel
is designed to be
pleasant and CON-
Portable but slight
mishaps can Occur
to mar the pleas
ure OF a trip. The
seasoned traveller
haq found that hv
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

exercising a little caution. complete
relaxation and enjoyment are to be
had on any trip.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF II
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1950-05-04

DIR. PETER o. HOLM. CHIROPRACTOR
LOG Pennsylvania Bldg. Phone S0eo.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-01
RECORD CROWD AT
PYTHIAN SERVICE

The 10th Pythian thanksgiving
service at the Union Methodist
Church last Sunday AFTERNOON
was attended by a large crowd
Of Pythians, Calantheans and
friends Of the order. 1t was the
largest audience ever present at
similar services in the past 10
years, members said.
The program included: Intro
duction of master of ceremonies,
A. Wright; Master Of Ceremonies,
John T. Walker; music, by the
Choirs; welcome address, Rev.
E. c, Mcleod; Pythian address.
Dr.. w. o. Taylor; solo, Mrs. Clara
A. Jenkins; history of the order,
Myrtle l, White; Juvenile address,
Elizabeth Wright; responsive
reading, solo, Mrs. Clara A. Jen-
kins; scripture reading, Rev. L.
N. Martin; annual sermon, Rev.
J. II. D. Bailey; offering, music
by the Choir; introduction of
Grand Lodge court officers and
uniform rank presentation by
members of Queen Esther Ju-