davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Nh flQS1

Estate OF Elizabeth PITTS. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Executor OF the estate OF Elizabeth
Pitts, deceased. to the creditors 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 3l4 Silver
Bow Block. West Granite Street. 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.
William b Frame. Executor OF the
E tate Of Elizabeth Pitts. Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana, this 18th day OF
September. 1850.
F. j Foley. 3l4 Silver Bow Block.
Butte. Montana, Atty. for Executor.
Publish Sept 81, %. Oct. S. IL. 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF NELLIE NOONAN,
DECEACED

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator of the estate OF
Nellie Noouan. deceased. to the creditors
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 the
law office of Frank l.. Riley. No. s07
Silver Bow Block. 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,
Con j. Noonan. Administrator
OF the Estate OF Nellie Noonan,
Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 9th day OF
Jeptembcr. 1850.
Publish Sept. IA, 81. 28, Oct. 5. 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW

~ iosooo
In the matter OF the estate OF John +.
Robertson, also known as John Robert
son, Deceased
Notice of time appointed for proving
viii. etc;
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court, made on the card day OF Septem-
Der, 1850, notice is hereby given that Fri
day. the 18th day Of October. 1850. at
80 o'clock A. NJ. Of said day at the
Court Room OF said Court in Department
! 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 John +.
Robertson, also known as John Robertson,
deceased and for hearing the petition of
Mary Robertson for the issuance to her
Of Letters TeStamentary. when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the anne. and show cause. If any
he has, Why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated September gard, 1850.
Frank j Gabse. Clerk Of the
Court.
James p. Kennedy
4l3 Metals Bank Bldg.
Tutte. Montana
Attorney for Petitioner
Publish Sept. %, Oct. 5. IL. 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05

hope that from now on there will never be any
rnisund erstanding between us" Harry s. Truman, President
of the United States and Commanderin-Chie oil United States
Armed Forces to the Marine Corps League, Sept. J, 1850.
ONE day soon-God speed the day-may our President say
this to all the peoples Of the United States and of the World.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05

If you sometimes think the Korean war too Tar away to
worry about. think how far away the United States seems to
the boys fighting that war.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-05

BY julia McIlugh DeNWIY cork,
Colle & Ybarra.
sl4 Silver Bow Block,
luttc. Montana.
Publish Sept %. Oct 5. 70. IA. $50.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Tot Celebrates
Third Birthday

Last Saturday afternoon, from 2
to 4:30 a gala party was given at
the Community Center in honor
of Michele (Mickey) Crosby, who
celebrated his third birthday.
The color scheme was green and
white. Each guest was given green
and white balloons with personalized
favors; for the boys party hats with
pigs on them; for the girls, little
purses with pigs on them. After
games were played and pictures
taken, the green frosted birthday
cake with Happy Birthday Mickey
on it was cut and served with ice
cream which was Stenciled with
green pigs. The honor guest re-
ceived many nice gifts.
Those present were: Fern Crosby,
Pamela June Nedd, Thurstine
Evans, Rebecca and Butch Shaw,
Claudia Dean and Donna Sharon
Lindsay, Cheryl Willette Moore,
Paulette and Rodney Powers,
Carolyn, Vernon and Ronald
Cherry, Vernelle Gray, Betty Wag-
ner, Joe Eta Griffin, Carol Lynn
Station, Cherrie, Arthur and Earl
Mann, Gloria Jean Lucky, Beverly
and Butchy Graves, Carl Anthony
Murrell, Russell Jordan, Bunny
Graves, Samuel Enoch, Charles
Everett Enoch, Paul Hamilton,
Patricia and Kenneth Sullivan,
Charlie Fay Bell, Joey Goone, Jr.
mickey is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Crosby of 1882 East
Jefferson.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
With Basic Rules
Plan Color Scheme
For Your Own Home

Any homemaker can plan a col
or-scheme for her house if she
knows some of the simple princi-
pies of color-harmony and color
mixing, explains Grace Ryan, home
management specialist for the Agri-
cultural Extension Service at the
University of Arizona.
Even if you have never worked
with color before, you can train
your eye to see color differences.
You will find some basic guides to
color planning in the Agricultural
Extension Service circular lat,
"Color in the Home," which is
printed in full color.
There's magic in color! It lifts
the spirit, brings light into a dark
room, changes drabness to beauty,
gloom to cheerfulness. Your home
may glow with color without cost
ing any more than if you use drab
and uninteresting colors in paint,
wallpaper and fabrics.
You can use the ideas presented
in this curcular to plan your own
color schemes, mix paints, and use
color with enjoyment and SatiSfac-
ton.
This circular, number LAT, "Color
in the Home," is available without
charge at your local county agri-
cultural agents or home demon
stration agents office.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Phoenix Rodeo To
Give 500 In Prizes

Merchandise and Trophy prizes
ranging over $700 are to be award
ed to the outstanding entries par
ticipating in the 1850 Phoenix Ro-
deo Parade, which will herald the
starting of the Worlds Champion
ship Rodeo, March II through the
26th.
The Rodeo Parade which is inter-
nationally known and is recognized
as the worlds longest horse drawn
parade and one of the most color
full of it's kind, will get under way
at II a. m. March 18th and will
wind it's way through the downtown
business district of Phoenix.
Parade entries are still being ac-
cepted by the Jaycees and entry
blanks may be obtained at the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce office,
1921 North First st. In order to
qualify for awards, all entries must
be in at the Jaycee office by 5 p.
M, Tuesday, March 18th. There is
no entry fee. The merchandise or
der awards will be good at any val
ley merchant.
Oscar Strobel, internationally
known western artist, will be act
ing Grand Marshal of the Rodeo
parade. Roy Wayland, who has led
the parade for many years, is una
BILE to serve as Grand Marshal due
to the fact that he will be heading
for Honolulu, and was unable to
change his ship reservations.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
STYLISH STUDYING AND SNUGGLEBUG SLEEPING

Proud parents and doting rela.
tives are getting in the holiday
mood and first evidence of that
mood is a Christmas list. Tops on
the list is a daughter. niece or
granddaughter who is conscious of
style and glamour and wants it
more than anything in the world.
A double-duty present is the
answer to the junior miss prayer
and Carter's quilted coat and
pajama in spark bright color can
be that gift.
Modern in flavor "a Western
world adoption of the Coolie coat;
durable in fabric-non-run Gel.
anese; warm without bulk. and
a pleasure to look at; the duo
has magic in every seam It's
heaven to lounge in for there's
stretch room, for study it has
trim hut non-blndIng fit: and for
those cold wintry mornings when
breakfast seems to be served in
midnight darkness it has cuddly
warmth that cheers up the entire
day
The paJamas are practical and
pretty and can be an ideal sleep
ing garment as we'll as smart
lounging pajama. The opacity of
fabric is one of the major factors
in the garment which has appeal
for the junior miss.
The color combinations-navy
with lime. cloud blue with cherry
have none of the bedroom
air associated with childhood
sleeping togs. Instead there is
grown-up stylishness, a dash and
"a flare long coveted in big sisters
apparel
For the girl who prefers a
gown for sleeping. there is, in the
same colors waist-nipping
nightgown with the much de-
sired bosom fallness and little
shoe-string ties on each shoulder.
Pedal pushers, quilted to match
the coat, slashed at the sides and
with one little heart-shaped
pocket on the right hip, complete
the ensemble.
The merry air Of a Merry
Christmas for the donor is
pitched in a key of sound price.
The coat is $1295; the pajamas,
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
Detroit Visitors
Entertained At Picnic

Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Allen
(Jadie), of 1873 E. Broadway, en-
tertained Sunday afternoon with a
picnic in South Mountain Canyon
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simmons of Detroit, Mich, who are
winter visitors here. On the menu
was a 35 lb. barbecued turkey,
barbecued beef, baked beans, salads,
chips, relishes, cake and an abund-
ance of refreshments. Enjoying
this sumptious feast were the
Walter Browns, George Whites,
Mullen Hunters, L. V. Days, Paul
Aliens, Jess Davis, Melvin Taylors,
n. l.. Williams, James Hunters,
Mrs. Eunice Dodson and daughter
Trudy, Mr.. F. V. Spurlin and Mrs.
Margaret M. Jones with whom the
Simmons are staying. Pictures were
snapped and fun was in order. It
wasn't just the mountain air that
caused the guests to acclaim the
Aliens to be the best cooks and
hosts in the Valley.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

Inc ElKS Ballroom, CnG SC0Ile OIL JIlS
festivities was gaily bedecked in
black and gold club colors. Rain
bow hued punches of balloons hung
in abundance from the rafters; the
Star Dust punch was invigorating,
the girls were gorgeous, the gentle
men charming and the Conga line
sight to see. AS we dashed mad
ly about saying hellos here and
there we saw the Ocie Bells, the
George Hammons, Jr., the Newman
Kings, the o. L. Christophers (she
did and excellent job as mistress of
ceremonies) the V. PruittS, the
Charles Reynolds, the J. Griffins,
the Lucas Leos, the J. Batistes, the
George Diggs, T. r. O'Neils, the
divers and the Thurston Evans.
During the intermisSion the club
made a unique presentation of a
gift to Mrs. Dolores Evans, the Sec
retary, for outstanding cooperative
ness. AS dancing was resumed we
chatted with Loretta Alfred, jose
phine Smith, Dorothy Callahan,
Milton Lewis, Rose William, Ruby
Perkins, T. T. Cole, Christine Bled-
soc and George Hammons, Sr. In
deed it was lovely evening and
many thanks to the members of the
Evening Star Club who are Estelle
Ingram, Effie Wisener, Dolores
Evans Ollye Sanders, Mary HAM
mons, Adella Galbreath, Amanda
Gray, Amanda Lyons, and Ardella
Sperland.
o. T.. f. MEETING
New notes reveal that the Mari
copa Chapter No. 1, O.E.F. meeting
is scheduled for Monday, March 13,
at o'clock in the Elks Rest. Mrs.
Ionic D. Washington urges all
members to be present and well
comes all visiting sisters.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr.. Jerry Harris was the chief
attraction at party given by Mrs.
Harris in their Broadway and 31st
Street home on his 69th birthday.
Guests were treated to tuna fish
sandwiches, punch, ice cream and
cake. They presented the host
many lovely gifts. Those sharing
the enjoyment were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Ludd, Mesdames
Barnes, Atkins, Tease and Spilman.
ENGAGEMENT
Lest we forget the recently ap-
pointed secretary to the technical
director of the Phoenix Housing
Authority, Miss Lucille Dickey has
announced her engagement to Mr..
Lawrence Huffman.
"POPS" CONCERT
Unfortunately we could not our
selves take notes on the "Pop's"
concert sponsored by the World
Fellowship Committee of the
YWCA but from our friends we
learned that it was cultural treat.
Until next week we'll be taking
notes for you and you and you.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
THE VALLEY SOCIAL WF1IRL
ByR. THOMASENA MARSHALL
Phone 3-7573
Phone 3-7573

Sometimes when our faith in the
human family ebbS low we need
just such an occurrence as the one
we are about to describe to revive
it. We received notice informing
us of the Better Baby Show being
sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
Aeries No. 24O7, 1857, 1865 and
2843 and Twisting us to enter our
youngest son. We were sure they
were ill-advised or ignorant of our
true racial identity, but never-the-
less we entered the youngster and
waited for the rejection slip. The
next day we were called to come
to the office Immediately. We
knew this was it! The pretty,
youthful receptionist began by tell
ing us of coronation ceremonies to
be held in the patio of the Hotel
Westward Ho and the many other
honors to be shown the baby par
ticipants. When we could no long
er refrain we blurted out the facts
our son was Negro child and
we did not wish to subject him or
ourselves to any unnecessary en-
barrassment. With bom-shell like
explosiveness her answer was ITO
my knowledge we have no Negro
auxiliaries and your son has been
awarded $50 points by someone who
wants to see him win. We assure
you he will share equally with all
entrants in the honors accorded
ALL" We hope our readers will un-
derStand why we left that office
with this theme ringing in our ears
"there is hope"
COCKTAIL PARTY
Phoenix was an overnight stop
for Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Vaughn,
realtors of Los Angeles, who were
enroute home from the East and
points of interest in Chicago, De-
troit, New Orleans and the Mardi
Gras. Their visit was an opportu-
nifty for Miss Dorothy Williams to
entertain with cocktail party.
In addition to the Vaughns as
guests of honor, winter visitors who
joined in the celebration were Mrs.
Percy L. Julian, Louis Jordan,
Monte Irwin, Henry Thompson,
Kenny Washington and Mrs. Neo-
theola Villaneuva.
ZETA PHI BETAS HOLD
PROGRAMS
On Sunday the Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority held their public programs,
in the morning at Wesley Method
iSt Church and in the afternoon at
Booker T. Washington School, en-
phasizing their national Elmer
Womanhood Week." We have it
authentically that both programs
were excellent Our congratula-
tions to the Sorority and to Mrs.
Emma Gardner who was chosen as
the woman of the Year." We can
think of no one we know more de-
serving of recognition.
FORMAL
On our calendar March 6 bore
red circle, for it was a date we
didn't want to forget-nor will we.
It was on that evening that The
Evening Star Club gave its first
annual formal dance, one certain
to be recorded in social history.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

A regular milking routine is best,
as cows are largely creatures of
habit. Signs such as feeding grain,
the rattle of milk pals, and wash
ing the udder, set up responses to
prepare the COW for thorough milk
ing.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10
NOTICE!

The Lotus Club will present their
Annual Musical, Friday, March "a
at 8 pm. at the Booker T. Wash
ington Auditorium. General ad-
missiOn-5Oc. Patrons tickets -
$1.0O.
Mrs. Canary jackson, President
Miss Sadie Hagler and Mrs. Effie
Hall, CO-chainmen.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-10

A Western odopfion OF O Chinese
eoos. quilted tor good looks and wormih.
mokes the ideoI study eooi for the
junior figure miss who wonis comfort.
Rich navy blue. lined with sharp lime.
with slit pockets. O perky collar and
neot piping trim gives Il SNORT lines.
Paired with motehino two-pieee poiomos
il mokes eifi supreme for the size 2
to IS junior figure. rs styled BY
Corer's for good III and long wear.
$500; the gown, $4.00; and the
pedal pushers are 1895.
Surely Confucius' daughters
might have said: A well chosen
gift gives happiness twice: to the
donor and to the recipient.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

(See U. s. DOLLAR, Page C-5l
Evening star., 1950-10-08

shore inland TOO miles toward
a target island in Lake Omega
in Russia.
In 18 months Sweden has
protested nine times against
depredations by Russians on
Swedish fishing vessels. and has
started negotiations with Dem
mark for joint action on the
matter. Russia has waved such
protests aside.
Sweden has called Russia's
claim to additional jurisdiction
over territorial waters IAN en-
croachment of the freedom of
the open sea-"
That has not budged Russia
from her position. Nor has it
stopped her from limiting that
all warships of non-Baltic
states might be barred from the
sea, and that other Baltic states
than Denmark should control
approaches to the sea. She has
charged moreover that Den
mark is getting American tech
nical advice and building war
like installations; also has asked
Denmark's permission to build
a salvage station on q Danish
island of the south coast Of
Sweden.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

cent years, improved radio and
radar and fast, high-f1ying,
long-range. multi-engined air
craft. manned by highly trained
pilots who fly almost entirely
by their instruments, have COM
bined to stimulate and hasten
a new type of flying that no
longer need depend on the
luminous airway.
Expensive Project
The electronic or invisible
airway is taking its place.
They're working on it now. 1t
involves things that have yet
to be invented and it's very
technical and complicated in it's
current, disassembled status.
It will cost more than 81 billion
when it reaches full develop
ment and utilization along about
1860, or later. But the divi-
dends on this investment are to
be bountiful, say the experts.
because the electronic airway
will handle civil and military
aircraft, including jets. with
equal facility and with safety,
regularity and speed, at high
attitudes. in fair and foul
weather. This is something
the present lighted airways,
though augmented for years
Evening star., 1950-10-08

World Copyright London Dolly HsroId
Evening star., 1950-10-08

the tyro airman could become
hopeleSsly lost on a cross
country flight. The magnetic
compass of his plane was in
variably erratic; his map was
out of date or it inevitably blew
out the window. Darkness,
however. transformed him into
the perfect navigator. At q
couple of thousand feet, he
could see the line of lights fash
ing with regularity and uni
formity ahead and below and
marking his course unerringly.
Being able to distinguish red
from green, everything was in
his favor from here on.
Comforting Green
Mounted just below the rotat-
ing white beacon were two fixed
searchlights, one pointing up
the course and the other down.
They were red lights. They
flashed. in code, the number of
that beacon on that division Of
the lighted airway and they
warned, by virtue of their color,
there were no landing fields
nearby.
Every third or fourth beacon,
especially in sparsely settled
sections where there were no
airports, a green course light
(See LIGHTED AIRWAYS, CO.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
BY Joe Wing

And indicated that Baltic ma
tions and not just Denmark
have the right to control the
channels to the North Sea.
The shooting down of the
American patrol plane, sup
posedly of the shore of Latvia,
on April 8. focused attention on
Russian sensitivity in the Baltic
area.
An English newspaper COM
mented it was an effort to warn
the world that the Baltic is
Russian preserve. The Russians
charged the 10 American flyers
were on a reconnaissance mis-
sion. America says 1t was an
unprovoked attack on an un-
armed craft.
The reported sinking of a g.
800-ton German ship in the
Baltic occurred, however, nearly
six months before that, when
the ship got out Of bounds dur
ing Russian naval maneuvers.
1t was last February that the
commander in chief of the Swed-
ish Navy asserted that Russia
had increased its Baltic battle
fleet far beyond normal require
ments and was still adding to
Evening star., 1950-10-08
By Frederick R. Nicely

with radio beacons, radio
weather reporting services and
blind-landing systems, have
been unable to do consistently
and with guaranteed depend
ability.
For the part-time airman or
very private pilot. there was
nothing complicated or tech
nical about the lighted airways.
All he needed was a pilots
license, which certified he could
see, a very simple airplane with
the minimum of night flying
equipment and a clear night.
Night flying fans were fanatics
about night flying. The air was
smooth, they'd say, and the
moisture in the night invig-
Grated the engine. made it run
like a sewing machine. By way
Of appreciation for not having
to operate in the hot, dry. dusty.
turbulent air of daylight, the
engine obligingly generated a
little more horsepower after
dark. Air traffic, too, was at a
minimum, most commercial and
private flying being down for
the night. Only a few pros"
were aloft, pushing airliners
along the higher levels.
In daytime, with the sun
shining and the sky cloudless,
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Great White Way of the Airwoys Begins to Dmken

They're taking down the air
way beacon lights around the
Nation now.
In another few months, what
once was known as the great
est and most valuable network
of lighted airways in the world
10000 miles of them in con-
tinental United States-an ex-
elusive American enterprise and
a showpiece unparalleled, will
cease to exist.
At the height of its popu-
larity and usefulness for all
kinds of flying up to a decade
ago, a Federally lighted airway
meant a powerful rotating
searchlight mounted on high
steel towers spaced Is miles
apart; lighted airports and light
ed emergency landing fields at 80
to so mile intervals, and a feel
ing Of security for the pilot who
flew entirely by eye and the
seat Of his pants.
The airway beacons and emer.
gency fields combined with the
courage and heroism of the
pioneering Post Office Depart
ment airmail pilots in the early
'20s, stimulated and hastened
the growth of civil and CONNER
cial flying from coast to coast
and around the clock. In re-
Evening star., 1950-10-08

the ships and planes composing
it. At that time he estimated
the feet consisted of / battle
ship. 8 cruisers. Is destroyers,
100 motor torpedo boats, 100
submarines. 100 mine sweepers
and 600 to 800 planes.
The Russians apparently have
established an elaborate air
screen around the Baltic to
mark everything that moves on
sea or air. and thus to guard its
air. naval and rocket bases.
The districts around Latvia
and around the old Prussian
districts where the NaZis con-
Quoted secret experiments and
launched devastating attacks in
the last war seem especially well
guarded.
Naval and air bases have
been built there as we'll as forti-
fications. There have been pop
ulation shifts to get unreliable
peoples out of the country and
accredited work forces in.
Last summer, according to
Swedish papers, there were
rocket maneuvers for several
weeks when the Russians fired
guided missiles from the Baltic
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Russia Seems Bent on Making the Baltic Red Lake

BY force and diplomacy, Rus
sia is well along in an attempt
to make the Baltic Sea a red
lake.
Around its Communist held
shores the iron curtain is drawn
ever more closely, but reports
keep trickling through.
These indicate that with It's
iron hand Russia has
Increased it's Baltic Sea fleet
above normal.
Replaced Nazi Germany's
north wall" with a still more
extensive Baltic wall" of
defense.
Harassed Scandinavian fish
ing vessels.
Shot down an American pa
troll plane and torpedoed a
German freighter in the Baltic.
Stepped up war production
and experimentation in the
region.
With its velvet glove Russia
has
Claimed territorial rights
over waters within IL miles Of
shore instead of the usual 8.
Indicated that the Baltic
nations might close the Bal
tic to warships of outsiders.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Position of u. S. Dollar
Shifts in World EXCHANGE
Not Quite os Strong as 1t Once Was Abroad;
Doesn't Stretch So Far in Foreign Markets
By Herbert Brotter

Ever since World War the American dollar has been the
Wor scarcest currency Standing soft
the hardoget dollar
almost the only hard The reason all
the world has sought the dollar avy during
years has been not its conyertbty into gold