davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

bN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN N FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 1877
Brady Haskin. also known as Henry Jess
Haskin. also known as Jess Brady Has
kin. also known as II Jess Brady. De-
ceased
Notice Of Time Appointed for Proving
VIII, Etc.
Pursuant to an order OF said District
Court, made on the 10th day OF May. 1850,
notice is hereby given that Friday. the
9th day OF June, 1850. at 1000 O'Clock
A NJ of said day at the Court Room Of
said Court in Department 2 thereof at
the City OF Butte in the said County of
Silver Bow, State Of Montana. have been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the VIII of said II. j. Brady Has
kin. deceased. and for hearing the petition
OF A. X Adams for issuance to him of
Letters OF Administration with viii An
nexed. when and where any person in
same, and show cause. If any he has. WHY
said petition should not be granted
COURT SEAL
Dated May 10. 1850.
FRANK j. GABSE
Clerk Of the Court
BY FILLMORE MAENPA
Deputy Clerk
r. J. Davis
Attorney for Petitioner
Publish May 25. June !. 8.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed Bids will be received by the
undersigned up to 1000 A. NJ. Thursday,
June Is. 1850. for furnishing laundry
equipment consisting OF washers, ex-
tractors. tumblers. mangle and other items
for the new laundry now being construct
ed at Warm Springs. Montana.
Specifications and bid forms will be
supplied by the Purchasing Department
upon request.
A cashiers or certified check in the
amount OF S per cent of the total bid Is
required with each proposal as a sueran-
tee that a contract will be entered into
and a performance bond furnished.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids and to waive such technicalities
as the best interests OF the State may
warrant.
PAUL D. GOLDEN
State Purchasing Agent
Publish May 25. June |, 8.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
Work Of State Public
Board Of Health

The aciuiitts 20 the Food and
Drug unf.i.n d the state Board
OF Health ~ controlled iaree-
q bs ID, food md Drug AZ, OF
1911 Thi. law covers two phase,
Of a,u,n The arst phase consists,
OF the sanitary standard, Of food
handling .ud food manufacturing
establishments. Tie second that 81
the aciua. control oi the quality oi
Hood and drug products.
Sanitary Standards
food handling and food mAnuiaci-
urinr establishments include public
eaime places. meat markets. bake
RE. %canncrc>. boiiline works. and
other food professors. also included
arc Dc, cream and soii drink stab
li,hmeui, The last group al,e IN
cludc> har> and tavcrn> where sol;
drinks ale lid The Law requires
that these places shall be operated
III = clean aad sanitary manner. and
IN an eiiert 10 determine the ,ani-
tar. e.ndit = OF these places. trained
Saniauau, ire employed 10 examine
these businesses.
In ~ counties Of the state there
are COUNT Sa~niiariau> Two cities
employ iull-,ime %Saniiarians and in
some instances health officers make
inspections. In order 10 Judge these
establishments it i necessary TO
know those things which contribute
L. cleanliness.
In the restaurant, the dishes must
be clean Clean utensils. properly
constructed should be used in the
kitchens The dining rooms and
t.iehcns should be clean. well lighted
and well ventilated.
The law requires that there be rest
room> Tor employees. and any cs-
tahli>hment which does not provide
such rest rooms should not be pat
rouized by the public.
The EMPLOYEES should wear clean
clothing. and should keep themselves
clean at all times.
dood refrigeration is necessary in
All iood establishments. and pcris-
able foods should be kept under
refrigeration. Food products that
are not 10 be cooked should be kept
under over Open displays OF can
dies that are unwrapped, or pastries
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

In 1919, 100000 Americans we're
injured in traffic accidents.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
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Montana labor news., 1950-05-25


Weekly
D;llho,,5
PrS;ness Vol.
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T., r..
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I'M : Nous
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:. 49,.
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Complete Love
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crime Confession
crime Detective
Crossword Puzzles
current Detective
Dare Devil Aces
DEB
Detective
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25


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sely.
Flower Grower
FLYING Age
Fortune
Forest x Waters
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Inside Detective
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McCall's
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Modern Romances
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Nellie the Nurse
New Detective
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Photoplay
Popular Detective
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Western
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Rodeo Romances
Romance
r TXp0CpApuIC
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOIICE TON IObLIOH vi
Isolated Tract-Public Lane Sale
United States Department of the Interior
of Land Management Lan Office
l245 N. goth Street
Billings. Montana
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

Publish May IS. June /, 8
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

ubllsh May IS. June |. 8. IS
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

Continued Next Week
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Plane Crash Probed;
District Pilot Unhurt

The Air Force is investigating
the crash yesterday near Decatur,
Ala, of a troop transport piloted
by Washington man.
The crash was the second in
two days of Clio transports, sue
cessor to the flying boxcar." !"
Both planes were based at Stewart
field, Smyrna, Tenn.
The pilot, Second 1t. James w.
Bonner, %, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Bonner, 3104 Parkway
terrace. Suitland, Md. escaped
uninjured. Two of the five crew.
men were injured. The crash was
blamed on engine trouble.
Yesterdays mishap came just
10 hours after another C-119 ex-
ploded and burned near Nash
vile, Tenn. killing all four crew.
men. Twenty-six paratroopers
in the plane bailed out and es-
capped injury.
A board of investigators began
probing both accidents yesterday
1t. Bonner is a Navy veteran.
He enlisted at II in the subma-
rine service while attending An
acoStia High School. He COM
pleted high school after his dis
charge in 1947. Then he en-
listed in the Air Force. His father
is a printer at the Washington
Post.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Atomic Radiation Death Rate
Reported Cut by Streptomycin

This radiation-X-days of gam
ma rays-was found to damage
the lining of intestines in mice.
Bacteria normally present in mice
intestines then invaded the blood
stream through the damaged lin
ing, causing blood poisoning.
The next step was to find an
agent that destroyed the bac-
terra in the blood stream. They
tried eight antibiotics. Strepto-
mycin was the most effective.
In one group of experimental
animals. the streptomycin treat
ment brought the death rate
down to IA per cent, compared
with 80 per cent among untreated
animals.
In the wartime atomic ex-
plosions in Japan, infections of
this kind caused the deaths of
many persons who survived the
blast and heat of the bombs.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Korea
CONTINUED From First Page)

k\OllUlllUCO Gb dSC.I
defenders have more fear of tanks
than artillery.
They have no tanks and are
practically without artillery or
any anti-tank weapons to halt
the northern armor,' he said.
There is an increasing flow Of
aid "A although small - arriving
from Japan in the American air
lift. American participation in
this war is increasing.
Supplies arriving today in
cluded a single 105-millimeter
rifle-which the Northerners can
outshoot-land mines and am
munition."
Army Chief Resigns.
South Korea's 300-pound army
chief of staff, Brig. Gen. Choi
Pyung Duk, resigned yesterday
and was succeeded by young Brig.
Gen. Chang Kwun.
Gen. Chang made O. name for
himself in the Communist rebel
lion of 194s when he mopped up
Red guerrillas around Yosu and
Sunchon.
The information director Of the
republic gave no reason for the
change in army command when
he made the announcement.
The Red-held Seoul radio an
nounced that Communist troops
had occupied Kanghwa Island 20
miles northwest of Inchon, Scouts
port.
The Korean voice broadcast
monitored here said the occupa-
ton was completed at 4 pm.
g am. EDT) Thursday. The radio
added that North Korean troops
now are attacking South Korean
naval forces in the nearby area.
Formidable Armada Ready.
To carry the fight to the Com
munists, Gen. Macarthur will
draw on q formidable armada of
American, British, Australian and
New Zealand warships. Holland
has offered naval units now in In
donesia. Japan-based Australian
warplanes waited only for the
take-off signal.
United States Navy carrier
fighters and bombers also will
Join in the assault.
I'VE will use all the naval and
air units at our command" said
Maj. Gen. E. M. Almond, Gen.
MacArthur'S chief of staff.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Planes
Continued From First Page. }

tCOntlnueQ FROM First Page.)
graphic boundary between North
and South Korea. After World
War II, Russia occupied North
Korea and the United States
South Korea. Both Russia and
the United States have with
drawn their forces.
The decision to attack airbases
and other air installations in
North Korea was made during an
extraordinary series of conferences
between Gen. Macarthur and his
key generals during yesterdays
flight to Korea.
Gen. Macarthur staff agreed
normal military tactics required
naturalization of enemy bases
wherever they are located. Other
wise. they said. American planes
attacking Communist positions in
South Korea would be unneces-
sarily exposed to North Korean
planes taking off from bases Just
north of the parallel.
The staff agreed also that Gen.
MacArthur's orders for participant
ing in South Korean activities
gave him authority to make
strikes north of the parallel.
Gen. Macarthur paced the
cabin Of his transport plane for
a while, smoking his corncob pipe,
and then gave the orders to go
ahead with preparations for air
strikes north of the 38th.
Two U. s. Planes Dewned.
The North Korean radio as
serted that Red Korean fighters
intercepted American aircraft at
the 38th parallel and destroyed
two four-engine planes. The re-
port lacked confirmation.
The latest broadcast said North
Korean planes pursued the Amer
ican aircraft from the parallel to
Suwon, a distance of some IS
miles.
1t said that in a battle over
Suwon, advance American head
quarters, two four-engine planes
and three transports were de-
stroyed. (The only four-engine
American planes operating over
Korea are C-54 transports and
B-29S.)
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Injured Jet Pilot Rescued by 2 Correspondents

of Corpl. John s. Romanowski Of
Chicago. a Signal Corps photos
rapher.
1t. johnson apologized for being
so much trouble and said the whole
thing was damned inconvenient."
He was strafing Communist
forces maSsed along the Han River
outside Seoul when his plane
crashed into high-strung tele-
phone wires.
I headed south right away"
said 1t. johnson, Il wasn't going
to come down on the wrong side OF
the Han River even II I had 10 set
out and push the so-and-so.
picked the hardest piece OF ground
in all Korea to land on"
1t. johnson almost passed out
from pain as we drove miles over
bumpy roads back to headQuar-
ters and the doctor.
Sorry to be such a baby" he
muttered through bleeding mouth.
1t. johnson was evacuated TO
Itazuke airbase in Japan. His
wife. Mary, Is there.
1t was the most expensive rescue
have ever experienced. In the
process lost a billfold containing
a 81 $500 letter Of credit and $500
in travellers checks.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Philippines Armed Force!
Put on Alert by Quirino
By the Associofed Press

MANILA, June 30.-President
Quirino placed Philippine armed
forces on a war footing today.
He ordered National Defense
Secretary Ruperto Kangleon and
Maj. Gen. Mariana Castaneda.
chief of the armed forces, to place
land, sea and air units on a "a
hour alert.
Military equipment from the
United States to strengthen the
Philippines armed forces is ex-
pected to begin arriving next week,
the Department of National De-
fense said today.
A spokesman said the material
will be used mainly to replace
Wornout material.
The Defense Department, mean
while, stepped up its mobilization
plans in keeping with President
Quirino's order to place the armed
forces on a wartime footing.
Evening star., 1950-06-30

first Staying was a 9-year-old girl,
beaten to death with a stone dur
ing a fit of anger. He identified
the victim as Barbara Driscoll, 9,
slain on a river bank at Ports
mouth, N. H., September 5, 1898.
Other victims, identified by Mr..
Callan, were:
A watchman who caught Segee
setting fire in a warehouse at
123 Middle street, Portland, March
Is, 1943; a 12-year-old boy,
strangled to death on the beach
at Cape Cottage, Me-, in 1943 ito
the best of his (Segee's) recol-
lection, and a Japanese boy,
killed in Japan in 1949 while Sc
gee was in army of occupation.
The last three victims listed by
Mr.. Callan were not identified by
name, but the State fire marshal
said all three were actual slayings
as shown by his and Army in
vestigations.
Mr.. Callan said the method
used by Segee in setting the Hart
ford circus fire is contained in
his signed statement. But. the
State fire marshal refused to dis
close details at this time.
Mr.. Callan said he did not know
the names of three of the four
persons Segee said he killed.
Mr.. Callan indictaed his belief
in Segee's statements. after in
/, vestigation, despite the extreme
youth of the prisoner at the time
many of the crimes were alleged
to have been committed.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Parking LOT Operator
Files New Suit 10 Move
Bus Stop al 14th and |

Charles B. Mcdonald, parking
lot operator at 14O4-10 I street
NV. took up today where he left
off May 8 in his efforts to move
a Capital Transit bus stop farther
away from his lot.
In District Court today, Mr..
Mcdonald, who lives at 1882
Good Hope road Sc, filed an
other suit to enjoin the Capital
Transit Co. from keeping it's stop
near the southwest corner of
Fourteenth and I streets.
He contended the buses blocked
his two driveways, caused him
business losses of $50 daily and
created a dangerous traffic con-
dition.
When the court granted him
his injunction motion last month,
the Public Utilities Commission
subsequently moved the stop $50
feet west of its usual location.
After a months study of the stu
alton. however. the PUG 10 days
ago ordered the old stop rein
stated.
1t was because of this reinstate-
ment that Mr.. Mcdonald, through
his lawyer. Wesley E. Mcdonald,
entered his present injunction re-
quest. which also asks $50, 900
damages. as opposed to the $10,-
600 damages sought in the first
suit.
In its reinstatement finding,
PUG held that the source of Mr..
McDonald'S troubles was not to
be blamed entirely on Capital
Transit, but on traffic conditions
in general in the vicinity. The
commission underscored that bus
stop facilities are necessary at
that point.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 30.-University
of Chicago scientists say they can
slash the death rate sharply in
usually fatal doses of atomic radi-
alton.
So far all their work has been
done with animals. But the re-
search is designed to save human
radiation victims, they disclosed
today.
They found that streptomycin,
one Of the older antibiotics, is
highly effective in halting the
once mysterious fatal infections
that follow heavy exposure to ra-
diation.
The research team, headed by
DR.. c. Phillip Miller, professor OF
medicine, discovered a few weeks
ago the cause of post-radiation
infections.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Indo-China Receives
SC-47s as Vanguard
OF U. 5. Military Aid
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, June 80.
Edmund Gullion, acting Amer
lean Minister to Indo- China, today
turned over the initial shipment
Of American military aid to French
union forces battling Communist
led Wet Mimi rebels.
He said the shipment was de-
signed to forestall any possible
attack on Indo- China like the one
in Korea.
In a formal ceremony trans
ferring eight CAT transport planes
to the French air force, Mr.. Gul-
lion said the aircraft were only the
vanguard Of American military
aid"
The planes come, he said, "at a
moment when the nature of the
threat to peoples Of Asia has been
made brutally clear by the Com
munist descent on the republic
Of Korea"
Mr.. Gullion declared American
military aid was intended Ito help
the peoples of 1ndo China
strengthen themselves against
possible attacks of the same
character from within or without.
directed by the same sinister
power"
Military representatives Of the
Indo- Chinese states Of Laos. Cam
bodia and Wet Nam participated
in the ceremony at Saigon's mill
tary airfield.
Just before the ceremony seven
of the twin-engined transports
piloted by American airmen who
flew them here yesterday from
Clark Field in the Philippines
swept low over Saigon in forma-
ton with escorting French fight
ers. The eighth CAT was delayed
q
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Circus
Continued From First Page.

iConClnueQ from F1rSC Page)
fire on tent ropes that was ex-
tinguished without loss.
THE circus moved from Port
land, Me-, to Providence, r. l., and
while there another small fire oc-
Cured on the tent flap, which
again was eXtinguished without
loss.
"On July 6, 1914, at Hartford,
Conn. the major fire occurred,
which took the lives Of 1853 people.
(Two Ringing officials,
George w. Smith and Leonard
s. Aylesworth. were sentenced to
a year in prison each for neg
ligence as a result Of the fire.
"a thorough and comprehensive
investigation of the facts concern
ing Seegee has disclosed, according
to his own admission, that he is
responsible for the following major
fires:
"O Ringing Bros and Barnum
& Bailey Circus. Hartford. Conn.,,
July 6, 1914. 16S lives lost;
"(2) An abandoned schoolhouse
at bennett and Chestnut streets,
Portsmouth. N. H., fall of 1888;
"(3) Ship Chambers Store.
owned by the Sargent & Lord Co..
commercial wharf, Portland, Me-,
March 4, 1910;
40 Warehouse fire, 4345 Mar
ket street. Portland, Me-. Septem-
ber 20, 1912;
"(5). Salvation Army Building
8 and Is Union street, Portland
Me-, January 13, 1943;
"(6). The mond Match
Lumber Co., Portsmouth, N. H.
January, 1899;
"(D. Portland pier, the Ma.
tional Youth Administration
Portland. Me-. February II, 1912;
"(8). Central wharf and colo
storage plant, Portland, Me-, July
81, 1912;
"(e). Quality Fixture Co., Co.
lumbus, Ohio, January 10, 1947
and
"10). Fruehauf Trailer Co., Co.
lumbus, Ohio, March 80, 1947."
Mr.. Callan said Segee said hi
Evening star., 1950-06-30
House 10 Act Today On Larger Air Force

limit will be fixed by a later bill
providing funds. even that won't
guarantee 10 groups. President
Truman resisted previous Con-
gresSional effort by refusing TO
spend all the money appropriated.
on the ground the Government
couldn't afford it.
Groups vary in size from about
80 planes in a bomber group TO
rs in a fighter OUTFIT.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
By the Asseeiased Pres.

The House was expected today
to put final approval on a bill
authorizing an air force Of up to
10 groups.
The Senate approved the meas
ure yesterday. A compromise be-
tween differing bills which were
passed earlier by each chamber
the legislation sets top limits for
manpower and aircraft in the
Army and Air Force and their
reserves.
The bill represents the latest
Congressional effort to raise the
Air Force over its present 4S-
group size. While the actual group
Evening star., 1950-06-30

of the Associated Press and myself
watched 1t. Johnson's plane crash
and burst into flames, then jeeped
across fields and q railroad track
where four flying mates were circ-
ling over the fallen airman as he
parachuted to earth.
We found 1t. johnson being
carried piggy-baek by jog -trotting
Koreans. We loaded him into
jeep and brought him back TO
Headquarters with the assistance
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Mexico Boosts Oil Exports

Continued increases in petro-
leum output in Mexico have en-
abled the Government to export
5 million barrels of oil, valued at
$6.5 million in the first quarter Of
this year, a considerable increase
over the export figures for recent
years.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
BY keyes Beech
Foreign Correspondence. Of The S.of oad
me chisoge oaiIy News

KOREA ARMY HEADQUAR-
TERS, Suwon, June 30.-A game
jet-fighter pilot with a broken leg
and bleeding face was rescued by
two correspondents today after he
bailed out near here.
He is 1t. Edwin T. johnson. 28.
of Seattle. Wash. Tom Lambert
Evening star., 1950-06-30

The National Geographic So
ciety says a statue Is to be erected
at HARLEM. Holland, in honor of
the boy who, tradition says. put
his finger in leaking dyke.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Indio Buys BIS Tractors

BOMBAY.-The Government of
India recently bought 375 tractors
as part of its program to reclaim
800, 900 acres of wasteland.
Evening star., 1950-06-30
Curocus Is Aforementioned

Caracas, Venezuela. because of
its ideal temperature. often is
called the r-conditioned city. "
Evening star., 1950-06-22

CHAMBERMAIn for guest house,
s0lS kAlorama fd, NV refs, APT,
and Sl6 per Wk. MRS, LAKE, CO.
lIo1 -9k
COON; general hoasework; SsS
weekly; other help employed; live
Evening star., 1950-06-22
CREDIT INTERVIEWER
Must Be Good Typist
Previous Exper. Preferred
Apply
Employment Office
4t1 Floor
LANSBURGH & BRO.
7th, 9th and E Sts. NV.

DENTAL ASSISTANT, white, exper
preferred; 25-35: living In NV
Sec; good salary and hrs. RA. 94S3
DIRECTREss for local private school
must have educational BACKGROUND
and executive ability. Replies con.
efRsisl Rex ltt1i s'as; se
cry school: resp: person. good witt
esildfsH' saIl D1 ssypsSrieneed sssS driver; live IN
DRY CLEANING CLERKS. expert.
Apply VOGUE CLEANERS. S26 Bia-
EqDinPRsoNyE EqsnSRsSoINy RI oPPfsRAroR stenosrs.
pher; fast and accurate Ediphons
operator. eficient steno. For small
pleasant once. Good personnel
policies: 5000 to start. NATIoEA1
rYG2rEkrs YGrS sys nE S;.. Ma A;nos;s..6 ogs2 "a.
ern neighborhood drugstore; hourl
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. colored. excel
lent positions. S25 week for capable
neat girls; must be fully exper. Can
AK. $500. Ext. 664 before IL moor
or after g pm. -23
HOUSEKEEPER, white, for medical
building; night work. Apply Build
ing Superintendent's once. 1885
Eye st. NV. --23
INSURANCE UNDERWRITER-High.
" qualifed with knovledae Of nrt
and auto rates; fast. accur. typist;
5-day vk.: no Sats. or suns. Start
ing salary, So, 800 yr. with periodic
raises. Write, stating experiences n
detail, BOZ AL. star. --27