davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-27

on the Naktong with vehicles on
both sides.
Break Up River Crossing.
Changnyong area. % miles
southwest of Taegu - Saturday
night artillery Of the United States
oath Division broke up an attempt
by the Reds to cross the Naktong
in 16 boats. This is in the same
sector where the Reds suffered
another major defeat-rout Of the
North Korean Fourth Divisions
12,000-man bridgehead by the
United States oath and the First
Marine Brigade.
Chn1u- Mason sector, extending
to within 81 air miles of Pusan-
Early today a Communist COM
pany hit the left flank Of the
United States 5th Regiment and
forced back an outpost but the
defenders repelled the attack. A
Red force estimated at $4,000 in
this area has been observed NOV
ing up tanks. suggesting a full
scale offensive may be in the max
ing. The Americans hold the key
peaks, including Battle Mountain.
II miles west of Mason. This peak
has changed hands six times in a
week.
To the rear of the Red concen-
tration. before Chiniu tanks have
been observed moving up, using
underwater bridges to cross the
Nam river. American planes spot
ted a group of seven tanks in the
open today and shot up four of
them.
i 1t. Gen. George E Stratemeyer,
Far East Air Force commander,
said that in the first so days of
the war, his planes definitely have
destroyed Ill tanks and crippled
uncounted others.
Air Power Attack Starts.
Shortly after dawn today, big
swarms of jets and Mustang fight
ers took off from Japan bases to
keep up round-the-clock air
poundings. An Air Force summary
said the planes made massive air
assaults" Saturday, flying nearly
900 sorties.
| B-29s destroyed large quanti-
ties of rolling stock" in marshall
| ing wards at Kilchu, ITO miles
north of the 38th Parallel which
divides North and South Korea.
Other B-29s scored hits on a
big double track railroad bridge
80 miles northwest of the former
South Korean capital of Seoul.
Planes Saturday flew nearly 600
sorties.
Gen. Stratemeyer's 60-day sum-
mary said the big superfortresses
dropped II 500 tons in that period,
mostly on industries, rail and road
bridges and marshalling yards.
In an overall look at the war
situation to date, Associated Press
Correspondent Don Huth said the
prevailing opinion at 9Th Army
headquarters is that United Ma
tions forces have passed their last
major crisis; that the Red retreat
north of Taegu was lone of the
significant turning points of the
war"
Evening star., 1950-08-27
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL. black, small. recently
clipped; found In vic. Sherman circle
NV. this week. ia. 1929.
DOG, young male, medium size, grayish
Rr vic. Presidential Gardens. Alex. K1.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

fraternities. and a member Of,
Chevy Chase Lodge No. a..
F.A.A.M.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.;
Marion Livingston Larson; two.
daughters, Mrs. Chesley K. Clark
of Panama City, Fla, and Mrs.
Robert C. Andrews. jr., of Alexan-
dria, and a son, Andrew Livingston.
Larson of El Paso, Tex.
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Romunion Glider Record

BUCHAREST.-A new Roman
ian long distance glider record re-
Gently was set by Ovidiu Popa
with a fight of i84 miles.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE IF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
4440l
Antonio Merzlak, Plaintiff. VS.. George
II alive, If dead all unknow
heirs. and /or devisees OF said George
Rogers. deceased. Alice Rogers. If alive.
i. lead. all unknown heirs. and/or devisees
Of said Alice Rogers, deceased: and all
persons unknown. claiming or who might
claim any right. title, estate. or en-
eumbrance' upon. the real property de-
scubed in plaintiffs complaint. or any
part thereof. adverse to plaintiffs OWL
ership. or any cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto. whether such claim. or
possible claim be present or contin-
gent. including any claim or possible
claim OF dover. inchoate or accrued. de-
denfants.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montana to the above
named defendants. and to all other
persons unknown, Greeting
You are hereby required 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 rseved
upon you. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof. upon plaintiffs at
toraey within twenty 200 days after
the service of this summons, exclusive
Of the day OF service. and in case OF
lolr failure to appear or answe judy
ment Will be taken against you by de-
iaul. for the relief demanded in the
complaint This action is brought for the
purpose of quoting title to the lands
s.tuate in Silver Bow County. Montana
aad described as follows. to-wit:
Lot numbered | in Block numbered
Of the Montana Avenue addition to the
city OF Butte. Silver Bow County, Mon.
tana as the same is designated. laid on
and plated II plat thereof OF recorc
n the office OF the Clerk and Recorder
of said Silver Bow County, State Of
Montana excepting all ores and min
erals and other valuable deposits be.
meath the surface OF the above described
property.l
witness my hand and the seal OF sale
court this 18th day OF August, A. .
1850.
COURT SEAL
Frank J. Gabse, Clerks OF the above en-
titled court.
BY Fillmore J. Maenpa, Deputy Clerk.
H A Tyvand
Attorney for Plaintiff
408-409 Silver Bow Block
Butte. Montana
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
Spectacular Spor; Al Jasper Parks New Pool

CRADLED in the heart OF the
" Canadian Rockies. Jasper Ma
tional Parks new recreation center
Is nearing completion Early In July
It's swimming pool. the only Olym-
pic size outdoor pool in Canada. was
dedicated 10 public service 10y he'
sources Minister Robert winters
The ceremony was attended by Gov
eminent. and Town Officials. resi-
dents Of the village and guests OF
Jasper Park Lodge.
This park. declared Mr. WIZ,
tiers. lust as all our other National
parks belongs 10 the people OF can
ada and we want to develop II IN
such a way that il can provide en-
iovment and benefit To the greatest
number Of our citizens and visitors
from other countries The Minister
recalled that FOR some years II mad
heen realized Jasper could be EN-
loved by a greater cross section OF
neople il more facilities were pro
vided.
Plans for Jasper Recreation Cen
ter have progressed to the point
where the swimming pool n SIN
fine tennis courts are III service
Work is nearing completion on a
bowling green, artificial ice skating
and curling Kinks and a lounge and
auditorium.
Jasper National Park has always
.-.l
been fortunate in the matter OF ran
way facilities and service. Mr.,
Winters pointed out. 1t Is a matter
OF interest that Jasper itself Is an
important division point on the
Transcontinental main line OF the
Canadian National Railways. The
chr has made a major contrlbu
tion TO the advancement OF the
park by providing first class lodgt
accommodations. These splendic
accommodations. added to the un
SURPASSED natural beauty OF the
section, has won for Jasper Ma
tional Park an eminent place amonf
the mountain resorts OF the world.
Upon Mr.. Winters declaring th'
swimming pool officially open lou
Canadian champion amateur diver!
two young women and two younf
men - plunged in a simultaneou!
graceful dive from the four level'
OF the 25-foot diving tower into tn
crystal clear green water OF I'M
luxurious pool.
Jasper National Park now oner'
q diversity OF year round entertain
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
Open Forum
me Montana Labor News Will
Not Be Responsible for Views
OF Their Correspondents
Il Continued from Page y

~ ontinucd from Page u
II. but Ia perfect il or further
.Iii, it. In fact, | would like
oiicr an amendment 10 the fol-
,ing effect
SO armed forces oi the United
~.i,cs Of Nmcrica shall be stationed
anon the territory al any foreign
p ser except al the request OF. or
Witlihc express permission OF that
ser. nor shall the armed forces
the United States engage in
afncd combat with the forces OF any
-cign power. except IN cast of at
,a,b bA the said foreign power. UNI
and until a formal declaration
81 Nar on such power has been duly
r4dc by the congress oil the United
safes OF America"
1t Gems to me that such al
amendment or Qualification OF tn,
tsa,titutional powers OF congress
nGeht place congress on notice o
tn duty owed 10 the people am
I, inmate the future possibility o
ore individual or group OF indi
N'luals placing our nation in {
Questionable position before a peac0
seeking world.
However | hardly expect such
suggestion to be acted upon. Ever
effort | make to save the natio'
somehow seems 10 misiire.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. l3IiI
Estate OF II, j. Brady Haskins, aka
Henry j Brady. aka Henry J Haskins,
aka II J Brady, aka II. J. Haskins. aka
Henry Jess Brady, aka Henry Jess Has
kins. aka Henry Jess Haskins. Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator with the Will an
nexed OF the estate OF II. j. Brady Has
kins. aka Henry J. Brady, k Henry J.
Haskins, aka H. J. Brady, aka H. j
Haskins, aka Henry Jess Brady. aka
Henry Jess Haskin, aka Henry Jess Has
kins, deceased; to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months al
ter the first publication OF this notice
to the said administrato with will an
nexed, at Al North Main 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.
w. l. DAZZLING, administrato
with will annexed of the estate
OF H. J Brady Haskins, deceased
Dated Butte. Montana. this 9th day Of
August. 1850.
Publish August n, "a, 3i-Sept. 7. 1886
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
AS SEE IT: BY NORMAN THOMAS
CAPITALISM and ITS BIG
LIE TECHNICIANS

.nle recognized China. but he wants
us To do likewise a an act oil
That would be to condone military
aggression in China. Moreover,
recognition oi a new government IN
event requires two things OF
which the Chinese Communists have
offered only one. y government
should be recognized which governs
the territory i, claims. That, the
Chinese government does. except Tor
Formosa. But recognition, especial
Is dc jure recognition. also re-
Quirr, that the government recoe-
nizcd should act in good faith IN
meeting lis international obligations.
This. Communist China has not done
As matters now stand, would II
not be well Tor our government 10
counter Stains loves by a pos
tive statement OF China something
like this There can be no Ameri-
can recognition OF Communist China
as a bride to Communists to stop
criminal aggression in Korea. We
should consider de iacto recognition
onl, after China has. among other
acts oi decency, used all her IN
~iluence to send the Korean invaders
back to the 3Sth parallel. Continu-
ING good faith may lead to de jurc
recognition
Recognition, especially dc iacto
recognition OF China by the US,
would not imply that the Chinese
government must Immediately he
seated in the Security Council. On
the other hand, it really doesn't make
any sense to treat Chiang's govern
ment as ii it represented China.
70 say this is by no means to
justify Stains mancuvcrs. |. IS
10 face a fact whic hthe Us govern
ment should meet on its merits be-
fore It's hand is forced by some ac-
ton OF the Security Council or the
Assembly OF the UN. In no way
would proper action now impair the
validity OF what the Security Coun-
ell has done as Stain has %tacitly
admitted by sending Malik back.
{ Some such action as | have sug-
gcstcd would greatly strengthen ouI
moral position, especially in Asia.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
Truths About eva

You know the old power trust
wheeze, played over and over again
like a broken record
The people don't wan GA, the
The people dom, want GA. the
don't
Well. the power lobby took a
ration-@ide poll recently 10 lind
ont how the people ieli about the
Tennessee Valley Authority. CNA
and other public power development,
throughout America.
They got hit right between the
eyes with their W poll.
As the liberal II. Louis Post-bis-
patch pointed ont. the argument
that the people don't want TNA
MNA and CNA nov ha> been eN-
ploded, loud,
The poll. conducted BY the Opinion
Research corporation, revealed that
% per cent n the people approved
oi IVA and valley authorities and
only 10 per cent disapproved.
When the power trust propagan-
dis,s found this ont. they really
blew their tops. This is a >hocker!
they wrote in a restricted booklet to
members.
TO us, IVA is a symbol OF social
ism, government competition. etc.
TO the majority Of the people
-. il is a symbol OF progress.
Then the booklet reports that 50
per cent OF editors and educators
were for TIA. that S per cent OF
Republicans approved OF TNA.
Are these people socialists +:
Fuzzy-thinkers =" they asked and
answered, apparently not
These are people who read and
get around and think. and sup
posedly recognize a TACT when they
see it..
The poll had other bad news Tor
these foes OF progress. 1t found
that % per cent favored Twas in
other parts OF the country and that
a majority favored a TNA Tor their
own region.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17

NOll(E ~ 1itrDi IN
Estate OF Mrs. Gussie Reynolds also
known as Mrs. II Gussie jackson Reyn-
olds also known as Mrs Gussie J. Reyn-
olds, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under-
signed. Emmett Lyons, administrator of
the estate OF Mrs. Gussie Reynolds also
known as Mrs. II. Gussie jackson Reyn-
olds also known as Mrs Gussie J Reyn-
olds. 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 no.
tice to the said administrator at the
office OF the Public Administrator. court
house building, West Granite St, Butte.
Mont. the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business Of said EST
tate. in the County of Silver Bow. State
Of Montana.
Emmett Lyons administrator OF
the Estate Of Mrs. Gussie Reyn.
olds also known as Mrs. H Gus
sic lJacasonl Reynolds also known
as Mrs. Gussie J Reynolds. de-
ceased.
Joseph p, Monaghan. 20s Metals Bank
Building, Butte, Montana. Attorney for
administrator
Dated Butte. Montana, this nth day
Of August. 1850
Publish August II, "a 81 Sept 7. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
CONSTRUCTION WAGES

WASHINGTON, u. - Wage
scales Of union construction trades
workers moved upward rs per cent
during the second quarter OF 1850
to record the largest increase III
building rates since the quarter be-
ginning April l., 1913, the I. >.
Labor Departments Bureau Of La
Dor Statistics announced on the ba-
sis Of its quarterly survey Of Z
major building trades in IS cities.
Higher pay scales, affecting two
iiiths OF the $4,000 workers cover
ed, were reported Tor at least
craft in 81 OF the IS cities included
in the survey. The Bureaus cSti-
mate OF the average hourly scale
OF all union workers in building
construction was S227 on July ),
1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF II
STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND o THE COUNTY OF
SILVER BOW
No. 44260
DELLA GEISSER. Plaintiff,
FRANK GEISsER. Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
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. judgment vii be
taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Plaintiff complains and for cause OF
action against defendant, alleges: That
plaintiff and defendant intermarricd at
Butte. Montana. on or about the oath
day Of April. 1916, and ever since said
date have been, and now are, husband and
wife. that at all times and continuously
for more than one year last past and
immediately preceding the date OF the
commencement Of this action, to-wit. The
itAll way " . ssi1 ls WY NhA
in has been. and now is, an actual and
bona fide resident OF the State OF Mon
tana. that no children have been born
as the issue Of said marriage; that for
| a period of more than one year last past
and immediately preceding The date Of
the commencement OF this action. and on
or about the a0th day Of April. in the
year l949. the defendant herein. disre-
garding the solemnity Of his marriage
vow. wwilltuly, voluntarily and without
cause. deserted and abandoned the plain
tiff. with the intent in him to desert her,
and ever since said date has and SIN
without cause. desert and abandon said
plaintiff. and to live separate and apart
from her. without any sufficient cause
or any reason. and against her will and
wish. and without her consent, that
plaintiffs former name as Della Bray.
WHEREFORE. plaintiff prays judge
ment against the defendant that the
bonds OF matrimony heretofore and nov
existing be dissolved and that the parties
be restored TO the status OF single per-
sons. that a decree OF divorce from the
bonds OF matrimony be issued by the
Court to her. that plaintiff be restored
to the use of her former name OF Della
Bray. and for such other and further
relief as to the Court may seem meet and
| agreeable to equity.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF said
Court this 4th day OF August, A. d., 1850,
FRANK J GABsE. Clerk.
COURT SEAL
i E. j. FOLEY.
3l4 Silver Bow Block.
Butte. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Publish Aug. 10. II, "a. 81.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
By NORMAN THOMAS

All sorts OF eNhorters, from the
President of the [. :. to newspaper
editors and preachers. have pro-
claimed the necessity OF the unity
oi the Tree world a against COM
muni,t military aggression and they
have warned Us against %subycrtcrs
oi that unity.
/ should ike 10 call their attcn-
ton To- a kind oi propaganda oi the
lie which in america may be more
dangerous than Communist prop
uganda 1t i, the propaganda which
in increasing volume pours over my
desk 10 the effect that Socialism
and Communism are really Il and
ihat Trumanism Is virtually social
ism.
Ambitious advertising men are
creating a kind OF racket which they
are able to sell to the National As-
| sociation of Manufacturers, the Nm-
erican Medical Association and
others. They invent quotations from
l.enin and Marx. They impudently
assure the gullible that Greece and
| Rome iell because OF socialism
They lind 10 difference between
Socialism and Communism except
that Socialism is willing to move
more slowly
With such propaganda the corpor-
ation> aud organizations Hood the
country at the very moment when
Nmerieas most trusted friend, in III,
TX either have Socialist govern
mcnts or very strong Socialls'
partie, within them. Still worse
this kind of propaganda destroys any
kind oi moral force ior the struggl,
against Communism by identifying
opposition to Communism with op
position to Socialism. Opposition
10 both is merely defense oi thu
profit system. Who. then. are tn
enemies OF unity
am not suggesting that civi
liberty be denied to these rockies
liars. nor that they be treated a
here and there mob, are treating
alleged Communists. ann sug
costing that workers be OH thei
guard against this propaganda am
that all lovers nf lair play protcs
effectively against the propaganda
d the lie, big Or little, whether i
!, is used by Stain and his cohorts 0
By racketcering advertising agcncie
lor great corporations-oi course a
our expense As consumers. Ihcl
!, use d corporation funds is anothc
: argument-therc are many Tor i'm
, posing an excess profits taN-br
{ quick.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17

MMMMMNg MlMMlMTlNN MNMHMMmmMNMn
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
STAND ON CHINA

It IS, | think. a serious matter that
the Is government had not gone
farther toward a positive policy Of
the right to ,ort in Asia before
Jacob Malik returned 10 The Sc
curity Council At the center Of such
a policy must be a reasonable stand
on China. That cannot be properly
based merely on anger or regret
Tor what we might have done.
The Communist government holds
the Chinese mainland Cliang can't
possibly win ii back from his base
III Ifarmosa. which he can't hold by
his own strength. America isn't
mad enough to try war a, a way
OF winning China back ior him
The Conservatives in Britain fully
approve British recognition OF the
existing government. Nehru. whose
friendship, i, vital to US. has not
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF LUISE OTTMANN,

lFOFIVI To tTtLOI IOTtp
ESTATE OF LUISE OTTMANN,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator OF the estate OF
Lulse Ottmann. deceased; to the creditor
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 SID
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
FRANK X. YBARRA, Admins
strator of the Estate OF
Luise Ottman. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9th day Of
August. 1850.
Publish Aug. 10, II. "a, 81.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17

ment for young and old. Its cham-
pionship golf course. scene OF inter-
national tournaments. is we'll known
as is the winter and spring skiing
in the Tonquin Valley section OF the
Park. These. coupled with the new
Recreation center make Jasper a
real vacation SPOT.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-17
COUNTY TIL U

Wilcox County. Alabama. made a
little Tait-Hartley law OF It's own
to be administered BY the district
judge. in an effort to attract new
enterprise there. 1t got thrown out
on the grounds that there must be
a separation OF powers between leg
islative, executive and Judiciary.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04

Success in the home garden is
more dependent upon water than
any other factor. Even when show
ers are frequent, your garden may
be suffering from drouth. The
amount of water necessary for Wig
orous growth is estimated to be at
least one inch each week, more in
sandy SOIL If this amount does not
fall in rain it should be made up
by artificial watering.
A frequent comment during d
summer drouth is: II Watered my
garden. but the water is SO cold, it
did no good" Careful tests have
proved that cold water is just as
good as warm water for garden.
It is all warm when the plants get
It: and if it fails to benefit the
plants the trouble usually is not
that the water is cold, but not
enough is supplied.
One inch of water is much more
than amateur gardeners are accus-
toned to apply. 1t cannot be ap-
piled by brief sprinkling. even daily.
Moreover, instead of daily water
: ing, it would be better to apply a
weeks supply at time. In irri-
gated farms and orchards. a
months supply is often given in
one application.
The advantage of this Is that the
soil is soaked deeply; and as the
water level slowly fails. sar. enters
the soil, while the plant roots grow
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-04

deep, following the water. Air Is
just as necessary to the plants as
water, and air does not enter free
ly into water soaked soil, but does
replace the water as soil dries out.
The old-time practice of giving
the plant a drink when it's dry Is
still the best one for the garden.
Methods of automatic watering
which maintain constant water
level have been developed for
greenhouse benches; but they cam
not be applied to the garden. Here
it is best to maintain the cycle of
soaking the soil. then letting it dry.
making sure that you soak it often
enough to keep the plants growing
vigorously.
Air will not enter freely soil
which is too compact. or crusted
on the surface. To keep a loose
surface the best method is to use
mulch, of any suitable material,
covering the soil around plants.
Shallow cultivation is also effec-
tive.
While water may be applied to
the garden by spriIkle this meth
cd takes more water and in the
vegetable plot the combination Of
high temperatures and wet leaves
favors spreading Of fungus disease.
A canvas hose which leaks all
along its surface, spreads water
evenly and applies it directly to the
soil surface.