davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16
w. F. PRIOR CO.
LEAGUE

The Brenneman team won both
games last week to stay out in front
Tice also won two games, to move
them up into second place.
Becky Mundey was the high bowl
er for the ladies, with the single
game of 104 and two-game set of
1919, while Dick Mowen topped the
men, with a game of 119 and set of
ZIG.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16
ANTIETAM
FIRE co. LEAGUE

Although the Sirens lost three
games last week, they still remain
one game out in front. The Boots
and Coats both won three games to
move them up into a second place tie
with the Ladders, who lost three.
The Axes also won three games to
take them out of the cellar. The
Axes also had both high scores, with
a single game of 544 and three game
set of 1889
Shuman was the high bowler, with
a single game of 1876 and set of 1886.
110-31O Glass
Sayles, Sr., 111-317; Delosier, 121-
1876; Eyler, 113; Shuman, 136-336;
Gaylor, 1881; Hightman, Ill; F'riz-
zell, lis; Ed. Martin, ia, 115-320;
Sayles, Jr., 116-311; Myers, 112; Mill
er, 80; G.. Harper, 81; Wolf, 116;
Hargett, 1884.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16
Team Standing
ELKS LEAGUE

The Hips won all three games, as
well as total pinfall, on Monday
night to stay out in front. Other
four-point winners were the Lips,
Heads, Shoulders and Ankles, The
Jaws had the high single game (567),
but the Heads had the high set
(1563).
w. Bradley was the high bowler,
with the single game of 154 and set
of 1874.
12O-33O Glass
F. Welsh, $50; E. Ford, 14O-353;
R. Minnich, 1872; ]. Rupp, 1870; F.
Wolfe, 100; ]. Thompson, 1872, 1877
$40; J. Bean, 1884; E. Guess
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

j. Edw. Cochran won three points
on Saturday night to maintain their
lead over Letter Brothers, who are
in second place. C. Paul Jones and
ACQUISITION Hearing both picked up
four points to move them up into a
three way-tie for third place with
WEI. ACQUISITION Hearing had the
high single game (513), but c. Paul
Jones had the high set (1492).
Brown tied with Haynes for the
high single Individual game (124)
and then went on to take the high
set (337).
100000 Glass
Brown, 1O4 1O9, 124-337; Hartman,
122, 111-328; Haynes, 124, 101-321;
Grouse, 104, 1898; Kaufman, LOT,
120-318; Lowell, 121-e15; Spiker, 104,
1894; P. Miller, 106, 1882; Ed
wards, lis, 111-311; Fitz, los, 1903,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-11-16
Team Standing
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE.

The Senators won three points
last week to move them within one
point of the league leading Athletics,
who could only win one game. The
only teams to win all four points
were the Tigers and the Cards. The
Senators had both high scores, set
ting new season record for single
game (616) and finishing with a
three-game set of 1858.
J. Brode also came through with
two new season records when he had
single game of 1869 and three-game
set of 391.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS

The American Legion Auxiliary
made plans at its meeting Tuesday
evening to prepare a box in con-
junction with the national auXili-
ary's annual gift shop" program.
Fer many years the auxiliary has
maintained gift shops" in the vet
erals hospitals where veterans per-
sonally select Christmas gifts for
their families at no cost to the vet
Grams. Gift wrapping and mailing OF
gifts are taken care of for the hos
pitalized veterans after their selec-
lions have been made.
Anyone else who would like to
share in this work is invited TO
contribute.
Routine business was handled and
various committee reports were sub
mitted at the meeting. The auxiliary
voted to pay the dental bill OF a
veterans daughter and purchase a
youths ticket for the community
concerts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
LEONARD EVANS NEW
PRESIDENT Teen AGE
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

AT last nights meeting Of the
Board of Trustees of the local Teen
Age Club Leonard f. Evans was
elected its new president. Evans is
the Territorial Representative of the
US. Department of Labor. On the
Teen Age Board he represents the
Moose Loose.
Others elected were Mrs. Dorothy
Pegues, Vice-President, representing
the Business and Professional
Womens Club; Harriet Smith, Sec
rotary, who represents Beta Sigma
Phi; and Ralph Wright, Treasurer.
from the Lions Club.
The other groups which currently
have members on the club board
are the Elks Lodge, the Rotary Club,
the Kiwanis Club, Juneau Woman's
Club, the IOOF, the American Lee
gion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
and the Alumni" of the club itself.
Additional organizations recently
asked by the boys and girls to name
representatives to The board are
the Alaska Native Brotherhood, the
Catholic Daughters of America. the
City of Douglas. the Filipino Com
munity and the Masons.
1t was decided that the time for
regular monthly meetings of the
Trustees hereafter will be the sec
ond Thursday of each month at 7:45
O'Clock
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
CONCERT TONIGHT;
CARNEGIE HALL IS
AT2OTH ON FRIDAY

The Juneau-Douglas Concert
Association is presenting the first
in a series of three concerts to be
given by distinguished artists this
year, on stage tonight at the Gross
goth Century Theatre Luigi Silva,
internationally famous cellist will
be the featured artist tonight. The
concert is scheduled to begin at
$3.50 sharp, theatre doors will be
open at $780,
Coming to the Goth Century to-
morrow as a one-day special attrac-
ton, is the greatest music picture
of all time, Carnegie Hail." which
features Is world famous top rank
ing musical stars.
Assembled in Carnegie Hall" are
such outstanding artists as Leopold
Stokowski Jascha Heifetz. Lilly
Pons, Walter Damrosch. Gregor
Piatigorsgy, Fritz Reiner, Rise
Stephens, DR.. Bruno Walter, and
Artur. Rodzinski, along with swing
enthusiasts Harry James and
Vaughn Monroe and his orchestra.
The New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra also contrib
utes to this rich musical feast.
Any one of the above artists is,
by Hollywood standards, big
enough to star alone IN a picture.
Stokowski, Heifetz, Pons, Stephens
and James have all appeared on the
screen in single star billing"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
NAT. GUARD SUPPLIES
ARRIVING FOR ALASKA
UNITS, OGDEN DEPOT

The last shipment of equipment
for the local unit of the 2O3th
Alaska National Guard Infantry
Battalion sep was received yester-
day afternoon from the Ogden
CUtah) Depot. Included in the
slightly more than six tons re-
ceived altogether are radios, pack
boards. sleeping bags, and small
arms including MIS-, carbines and
As automatics.
Approximately $4,000 pounds of
equipment and supplies destined for
use by the Scout Battalions was
flown by airlift from McChord Air
Base, naer Tacoma. Scheduled for
delivery or on its way are 27,000
pounds of supplies and equipment
for Bethel, $500 for Nome, $4,000
for Sitka. 1000 for Anchorage and
1880 for Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
gal WHO TOOK
west" OPENING
TONIGHT, CAPITOL.

| Headed by four star names, a
large cast of players was flown to
Arizona by international
, to appear in THE Gal Who Took the
West" Technicolor action comedy
! opening tonight at the Capitol The
re.
The starring quartet are Yvonne
De Carlo, Charles Coburn, Scott
Brady and John Russell. The sup
porting performers include such
favorites as Myrna Dell, Glen Bev-
ans, Russell Simpson. John Litel.
land Housely Stevenson.
Exteriors for the picture were shot
in the picturesque saguaro cactus
forests near Tucson. Director Fred
crick de Cordova used local horses
,ani mostly local props such as We
h.cles. This is an unusual procedure
for a Hollywood movie troupe,
| which customarily brings its own
animals and props to location.
The film gives Miss De Carlo her
first comedy role. She portrays an
eastern singer who comes to a pio-
neer Arizona town to appear at
the opening of the new opera house.
Her arrival brings to a climax a
, smoldering feud between two cous-
ms, played by Brady and Russell,
each of whom falls in love with the
attractive Fastener.
Coburn is prosperous land
owner and a grandfather of the two
feuding men.
The story is told by an unusual
method. Each of three characters
in the present describes Miss De
Carlo as she was SO years before,
but they disagree on important
points of her personality. For the
final sequence, Yvonne is made up
as an elderly lady. Ga odd bit of
Characterization FOR the glamor girl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
Hospital NOTES

Admitted to st. AIMS Hospital
yesterday were: Mrs. Charles Dob
Inns, Billy Williams, Mrs. Norton
Scrrels, George Meacock, Bert FIar
old, Baby Delphine Ordcnia. Mrs.
William Gilmore was admitted this
morning.
Dismissed were Mrs. Norbert Of
Ike and Pete Martin.
at the Government Hospital Will
Lam Klaney CT Douglas was admit
ted ard the following were dis
missed. Raymer and William john
son of Klukwan and Billy Williams
OF Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
MRS. RE(k dies Here
AFTER Z YR. ILLNESS

Mrs. William Reck, about 81, died
this morning at her home in the
Reck Apartments here following two
years of chronic illness. Only last
week Mr.. and Mrs. Reck noted their
30th wedding anniversary. No fun
eral arrangements have been made.
The remains are at the Charles w.
Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
ATTENTION

A class in Photographic oil paint
ing Landscape and Portrait will
be held Saturday from 8 am. to
1890 am, starting Oct. 81. Fee
$3.50 per lesson. Call Blue BOG af-
ter S pm. for enrolment and fur
tI,er information. 32-6t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19
RAIN OR SHINE"

Enjoy weekend Ct TAKU LODGE
$25 includes round trip transport
tation from Juneau; deluxe lodging,
meals, fishing and sightseeing trips
Phone 202 Aor reservations. 59z-tt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-19

scHwYNN BiAEs At MADsENs
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
IDAHO PILOTS TO JOIN
MONTANA AIR TOUR

The Idaho pilot, under the direc-
ton OF Chef Moulton, director Of
Idaho State Department Of Eeronau-
tics, will join the Montana pilots at
West Yellowstone thus making II
OF the largest pilot meetings in the
Northwest.
The Montana tour will take the
shape OF three flights, one original
ING at Miles City with breakfast
there, II starting at Great Falls
and the other at Poison each viii,
breakfast upon arrival. Flight n
will have their lunch at Big Timber
with numbers ? and 3 flights having
their lunches at Bozeman and Ennis
respectively then all flights will pro-
coed to West Yellowstone, arriving
there in the early or mid-afternoon.
Headquarters for the tour at West
Yellowstone will be the spacious
Stage Coach Inn with all activities
| centered under one roof. One OF the
high-lights OF SATURDAY., Sept. 9th,
will he a trip to Old Faithful with
lunch at the lodge.
All pilots are urged to attend this
all-out flight to one of Montana's
most select vacation spots.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
RECORD PROFITS REPORTED

\IsW NORk.-American corpora
are piling up the lushest profits
in history.
Even before the war-proiiteering
began. most companies had expert
cnccd the biggest siX-mOnth> profits
III their existence but still they moan
about the wickcdness OF a wartime
excess profits tax.
Latest reports show that the profits
oi Philco Corp. Tor the first = months
al 1850 are pa per cent over the
same period i'll 1910.
Goodyear profits were up 10 per
cent. Il. /. Goodrich profits were up
20 per cent.
Eastman Kodak reported profits up
y per cen on an increase in sales
q less than ! per cent.
Western Union converted a loss OF
S5.o72.2l i'll the first six months OF
1910 70 a profit OF 1920, 800 for the
lirst six months OF 1850,
Kaiser Aluminium & Chemica
Corp reported a drop i'll sales 70
the y months ended May 81, 1850
but the earnings for the three month.
ended May 81 were the highest in it
history. The figure was $4,056,68;
against the comparable period a yea
ago Of S2,769,209.
Food Fair Stores reporte dearn
ings OF Ole per cent over last year
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24

been carried on by Mine
Mill, will be our unions answer 70
the would-bc splitters, the Murra,s.
the Careys and their FRIENDSHIPS,
and II answer To the local, Steel
workers would-be union splitters. \
fight Tor the unity Of all trade unions
is a fight Tor the Improvement Of
the economic and social conditions
Of all the common people OF America.
Md without such a tight Amer.icar
trade unionists cannot make their
greatest progress in the struggle 70
improve their conditions, or to deind
trade unions and democratic rights,
.And in this connection. signs are
not wanting that large sections OF
the Go membership are getting very
wise TO Murrav's destructive role, his
union wrcckine policies. Today, such
misleadcrS stand more and more cN-
posed as enemies Of honest trade
u%nionists. Now. nor than ever be-
lore. great masses OF Go workers
look with suspicion upon their &C
tivities. Md the day is nearing when
such people will be cast out oi the
trade union movement. and then
there will be an end to raiding. to
the attempts to destroy unions by
traitors within the ranks Of labor.
Then and then only viii the Nmer-
lean trade union movement be en-
tirely Tree to 90 forward on broad,
progressive lines. with lis enemies
exposed. with honest leaders again
in control, and with labor unity as
lis watchword. Thank you and
good night.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24

and ability for higher wages Tor is
members, better working conditions.
1t will continue to work 10 bring
about legislation protecting the
health and general welfare OF its
members, and by the same token II
will continue 10 fight such repressive
LEGISLATION as the Tait-llartlcy Act
even though Philip Murray and his
friend, in the Go Executive Board
have all but abandoned even talk OF
a fight against il. And even though
our union has been unjustly and un-
democratically expelled from the
Go BY Murray and his friends, we
will continue 10 work ior the broad
est possible labor unity. the closest
co-operation with other great Ancr-
lean trade unions around needs and
issues common to us all.
This raiding business, this policy
OF tearing unions apart rather than
building them, is SIMPLY an indica-
ton Of the whole un|principlcd policy
followed BY so-called labor leaders
oi the MURRAY type in the present
period. But | am confident this sui
cidal policy il the American labor
movement is destined to be quite
4 temporary nc In spite OF efforts
IL split them 10 pieces. the american
worker, viii yet lind a common
language. a common understanding,
and a way To Tree themselves IRON
such would-bc dictators as Murray.
Struggle ior unity Of the American
trade union movement. which has
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
MACHINISTS F
E P 3

WASHINGTON.-The career Of
Boomer Jones' will be dramatized
in a half-hour radio broadcast over
Mutual Broadcasting System at 10 80
p. m, Eastern Daylight Time, Sum
day, Sept. 3.
The hero is an old-time machinist,
typical OF thousands OF courageous
men who suffered and sacrificed to
help build the International Associa-
ton OF Machinists.
Stars will be Brian Donleyy, Will
liam Holden, Marie Macdonald, and
the author is Morton Wishengrad
who wrote THE Education OF abor
Leader the radio dramatization OF
the young Sam Gompcrs.
Consult your local MBS station to
see when the program will be car
ried.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24

The Butte Clerks Union. Local
No. i. X. c. |. A., reached an agree
mcnt with the Silver Bow Retail
Merchants Association and its al
iiliated members, after negotiations
had been in progress Monday and
Tuesday evenings. August l4-lo. The
agreement was ratified by the Gro
Gerry Unit Of the Union as a specia'
meeting August 18th.
Mr.. K l.. Carter. president OF the
Silver Bow Retail Merchants AS
,ociation. informed the Union that
the Association has been authorized
10 sign the agreement Tor seventeen
grocery store operators. n III ad
dition to this number. fourteen gro
eery store operators have given as.
surancc tina, they will sign.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
Bl]TTE CLERKS LOCAL NO.. A REACHES
AGREEMENT WITH CR0CERS

The agreement provides a /H2
cents an hour increase from May !.
1850. to October 81, 1850, and an ad-
ditional ~ cents from November !.
1850, to April 80, 1881, with the
wage provision subject to %reopenine
sixty days prior to May |, 1851.
The agreement also provides an
improved vacation clause.
The representatives OF the Union
and the Association expressed their
approval in regards to the manner
in which the negotiations were con-
| Quoted and. also in regards to The
| shor, time in which the agreement
was eliminated. 1t was obvious dur
ing the negotiations that a spirit o
good will prevailed.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
AL Wins First Round
In Postal Dispute

IS ASlllNblON.-lh All won
f, fi,,t round oil the peoples battle
q, rr.iorc mail deliveries 10 , a day
House voted on Aug. 10 10
Postmaster General Jesse NJ.
ID l'dsrn to rescind his April Il.
l0-.i riders which cut home deliy-
,r,. To- one a day and otherwise
.rm,icd what Was once the most Ell
.i,ui postal service in the world.
Na,hineion j. one OF the few great
,amials oi the world which receives
me home-delivercd mail daily
slhc House vote was 2ol ~ los and
obtained the hard way by AL.
postal unions. The bill came to a
,o,, mi, alter MI. unions had oh
i.facd 2lS congressman To sign 4
poftion To get the bill out OF the
.K4it, Committee. This committee,
l%frullc,l hy administration con-
ef,--mcn. had refused to report the
T. -s,urc out Tor a yote.
s Senate committee has approved
.imilar bin . to 0 but the Senate
.,l To report it out. The next fight
kslc, Committee likewise has re-
"a yet senate action.
The AliL Executive Council askct
prompt legislative action in a state.
n,nt adopted at lis August meeting
Fortnight action on the part o
congress would meet with the i'm
wc,lia,c favorable response oi citi
~ everywhere" the council said
II ahor aud industry have willingl,.
iuincd together to enforce the de
u,ions OF the United Nations in tn
Korean INVASION BY Soviet -traine'
and equipped troops. 1t is now u,
IL Congress TO restore the adequat
postal services that our country sore
IA needs At this crucial time
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24

our International Union is not, mere
defensive. merely passive or mega
tive, il Is a positive program. And
regardless OF .SteelWorker attacks.
REGARDLESS oi their un>crupulou>
moves. the positive program OF cur
International Union must be carried
on from day to day ard year 10 year
shall refer to this positive pro-
gram a little later. But irish
should like to point out that our
International Union has confidence
ii IT, OWN strength and III the solid
support We have in the Butte area
and other Montana communities.
Therefore. We iell that we are not
compelled to answer every insane
charge made against u by Steel
workeri Spokesman \. case in point
is an in~sinuaiion by such a spohes-
man that Mine-Mill members or
Mine Mil officers are lacking IN
patriotism
Well. | believe that ,hi> j. Al IN
situation which may be safely IL
nored | mcrelA cite il a an cN-
ample 81 what | have advisedly
termed insane in>inuatiun>. Fellow
unionists and friend, OF Butte You
know as vel la | do that | do not
have 10 answer thi, charge IN detail.
do mol have to cite the patriotic
record oi Butte people. OF Butte MN
ers and members OF Minc-Mill III all
war, in which America has engaged
Tor the past iiiiy wears. or more. !
could ii | liked, point 10 a long. long
list OF members oi the local unions
oi Mine-Alill who have defended
their cuniry. | could il liked refer
to another long list OF their hcroi,
dead could, If II were necessary
point To the devoted wal work per
formed hy thousands OF II members
10 the var production record made
b, our miners and smeltermen. Bu
need not do SOL am content t,
ignore such low and hascless insinu
atoms. They cannot harm our Union
they can only further expose IN
person who makes them.
Yes, these people are going 10 pro
tect you IRON the big bad wolf o
Communism. Yes, they are gong L
save YOU from the "unpatriotic mem
hers II Minc-Mill And then wha
are YOU supposed 10 do Well, It
all very simple-you are Just sup
posed to hand over Your 0-year-ol
local unions. You are Just suppose
10 aid in creating bitter. jurisdiction
al var. and yer likely industrial
chao, III your community. Well,
am not al all worried as to what you
answer will be To such asinine pro
posals. ! am confident that you wi
contcmptuously reject them now an
in the future, just as YOU have i
the past.
AS Tor our international Union,
will continue with the positive pre-
gram | have mentioned. 1t will cor
%ltinut to work with all its strenet
Montana labor news., 1950-08-24
NOTICES

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF II
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT Or
STATE OF MONTANA. IN n rOH
THF COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No 1851
Leota Maxi. Plaintiff. vs. Nos
defendant.
The STATE of Montana sends greetings u
The above named defendant
yor ave hereby summoned 10 Ahs"ei -
.omnlolnt /, this action. which Is lheu
hi lie office Of the CLERK OF TINS NouiN
COW of which IS herewith serFes upo"
~ and 10 file YOUR answer ana serve
onr thereof upon the plaintiffs al
,orrev within twenty days after thr seiN-
I've n, this ummon exclusive OF the uay
~ service. and In case OF your ia.Iu'r y
annear or answer. judgment WIZ DC an"
agai;lst YOU b. default for the rei'ei ue-
manded IN the complaint
a concise statement OF the cause OF az
ON alleged in said complaint Is AS i"-
lows. ,,,.r,,ar-
That plaintiff and defendant ih'ern'Al-
rfsa Of Butte State OF Montana, on OF
about the 3oth day of August 1871 anu
ever since have been. and now are nus,
hand and wife. that at all mes ana
continuously for more than one year iaS,
nasi and immediately preceding the GATE OF
Inc commencement OF this acton to-"it
Tvs ard day o. January. is49. the plaintiff
herein has been and nov Is an actual anu
mona flde resident OF the state oil Mon-
fana. that no children have oeeh DOT"
as the issue OF said marriage
tina, the said defendant, did ihihe'
unon the plaintiff g~rievous mental SUI
frrirg by a course OF conduct towards anu
treatmeat of plaintiff. existing ana PEI
sisted in for a period of one year con
tiuuously and Immediately prior 10 tht
date OF the commencement OF TINS ACTON.
on this 3rd day OF January. 1879 "hiou
Justly and reasonably is OF such a hatuie
and character as so TO destroy the peaes
Of mind and happiness OF plaintiff; ana
TO entirely defeat the proper ana iegi,i-
mate objects of marriage. and TO renoet
the continuance OF the married reiat Oh
between plaintiff and defendant per
netually unreasonable and lntoieraoie u
plaintiff. 10
Plaintiff prays Tor a decree OF apso'
lutte divorce from defendant.
tCourt Seal
witness my hand and the seal oil saie
Court this 22nd day of August, A. D. 1891
Frank J Gabse. Clerk
BY Dan Bukvich. Deputy Clerk
william B Frame. Attorney for Plaintiii
ala Silver Bow Block. Butte. Montana
Publish Aus. "a. 81. Sept. 10. IA. lsoo'