davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27

Appearances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining. excepting and re-
serving all mineral rights. as here
tofore reserved in conveyances OF said
premises Of record in Silver Bow Coun-
ty Montana.
Also. that portion OF the Southeast
quarter tSEi,i OF the Southeast quart
err ,SEi,i OF Section 10 in Township 3
North. Range 7 West of the Montana
Principal Meridian described by metes
and bounds as follows.
Beginning at a point on the West
side OF Florence Avenue, the Northeast
me corner of the tract to be des-
cribed. from which the Southeast tSEi
corner OF Section 10. Township 3 North.
Range 7 West bears South 1929 East
922 feet and the Southwest tSWl inter-
section corner OF Majors Street and
Florence Avenue bears North % 81 West
$50 feet, and running thence from said
point Of beginning along the West side
of Florence Avenue, South 23e27 East
60 feet. thence South 66o33 West 100
feet. thence North 23o27 West 60 feet;
thence North &C 80 East 100 feet to the
place OF beginning also sometimes known
as Lots Numbered Thirty-two 1927 and
Thirty-three 1873 in Block Numbered
Eight l8l OF the Chelsea Addition to the
City OF Butte. Silver Bow County, Mon
"a hNNOiAitp y al uilitAOldtd Piat
thereof. together with all and singular.
the lands. teneinen.S, hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining. excepting and
reserying all mineral rights, a. hereto
fore reserved in conyeyances of said
premises OF record in Silver Bow Coun-
IS. Montana.
Reserylng to defendants, Silver Bow
Montana, a public corporation
and body polite, and to the City Of
n municipal corporation, valid liens
upon said premises Tor taxes which may
be levied upon and assessed against said
premises for the year 1850 a.id thereafter.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court this 10th day OF March. 1850,
COURT SEAL
FRANK j. GABSE
Clerk OF the District Court
BY DAN BUKVICH
Deputy CLERK
Attorney For Plaintiff
J. + Emlgh
~ North Main Street
Montana
April 20. 81. May 4. IL.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27

manding Officer Of the Naval Operating Base, Argentia, Newfound-
land, cOngratuiating Sgt. Ollie Keller, captain Of the Greenland Air
Force basketball team. which was picked to represent the Air Force
North Atlantic Area In the Military Transport Service Tourney held at
Great Falls, Mont, in March, while Col. Edward p. Kern, Command
ing Officer of the McAndrew AT Base, in Newfoundland, gives a well
done to Robert Is. johnson, aviation machinists' mate. captain Of the
Navy MOB quintet. The Navy team defeated the Air Force In the Base
Command Basketball Championship Play offs, but participated only
for the honOrs. lOmcial NAVY Photographic
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
GRACILE,

is SO; limit, 30 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of "s,' such as ''bats,
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

What is the biggest bird in the
world?
That question is easy to answer
Our old friend, the ostrich, is the
largest bird to be found anywhere
When full-grown, it usually has a
height of from z to 81a feet. It's
weight is likely to be from 275 to
800 pounds, and its native home is
Africa.
If I asked the name of the second
largest bird there might be quite
a number of readers who would be
at loss to tell
The second largest of all kinds
of birds is the emu pronounced
EE-mew). Another spelling for the
name is ''emeu."
The emu lives in Australia, and
lis, in fact, the national bird of
that country. In several ways 1t is
like the ostrich, but it has three
toes on each foot, whereas the
ostrich is two-toed.
Like the ostrich, the emu is with
Iout the power of flight. 1t does
have small wings, but they are
hidden in the plumage.
1t seems that emuS care nothing
about nests in trees. The ground
is good enough for their eggs. A
small hollow is dug in sandy soil,
and that becomes the nesting place.
The female usually lays from 8 to
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Magic tricks and games appear in the
new Uncle Ray leaf1et entitled Puzzles.
Tricks and Fun. This is mailed with
out charge to any reader who sends a
stamped. Self-addressed envelope to
Uncle Ray in care of The Star
Evening star., 1950-11-10
The Interiection.

The interjection is cry of ex-
clamation expressing strong feel
ing or emotion such as dismay,
fear, sorrow, pain, disgust, gladness,
surprise, approval, excitement, etc.
Interjections are usually placed
in the sentence without any gram
matical connection. They may
stand entirely alone. In either
event interjections are not dia-
grammed as part of the sentence.
The intersections in these SEN
tences are capitalized: Alas! Poor
Yorick! Oh, how I wished for you.
Ouch! You're hurting me! Dear
me, what pity to see her suffer.
By George, that's simply splendid!
These interjections stand alone:
Help! Horrible! Hurrah! Fire!
Bravo! Ha, ha, ha! Nonsense!
Interjections are often imita-
tive words, especially as used in
the comics: Boom! Wham! Arr,
arf, arf. Miaow. Moo. Bang! Ding
dong! Heehaw. Cock-a-doodle- -doo.
OF oil eight parts OF speech the
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Uncle Rays Corner

13 eggs Of a bluish-green color. Then
she feels that her work is just about
done, and lets the male do most, il
not all, of the work of Matching. In
due course the eggs hatch, and the
little ones follow their mother
around very much as chicks follow
a hen in the barnyard.
Baby emus grow until they are
old enough to take care of them
selves. They are friendly toward
one another, and 1t is common fol
them to 60 about in small f1ocks
until they are ready to make nests
of their own.
Emus live chiefly on high, open
plains. They feed on roots, leaves
and twigs, and also eat fruits
which they find while wandering
about They grow to height OF
about 6 feet.
We speak Of the feathers Of emus,
but the feathers are of a strange
kind. They are long and thin, and
look very much like hair
The emu might be called "the
Australian ostrich" It's coloring Is
brown, black or gray-brown.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Opening lead, five of hearts.
Bidding at contract bridge would
be complete chaos unless there were
definitely accepted methods for
showing strength. The most usual
way to display power is to Jump
the bid.
Jumps vary in strength, depend
ing upon whether they are in a
suit previously mentioned, or in a
new suit; or whether they are made
by the opening bidder or the re-
sponder. Some jumps are forcing,
others are not, and it is important
to familiarize ones self with the
implications arising from these
various bids In some quarters there
is a current superstition to the
effect that any jump to game denies
strength and is "Shut-out" bid.
This is as unfortunate as it is
confusing. There are some jumps
which do not promise high-card
strength. The most common of these
Is the raise of an opening bid from
one to four, specialized bid en-
ployed for the purpose Of describ-
Ing a hand with great trump
strength and distribution, but not
much high-card strength. But any
Jump by a player who has previ-
ously made some other bid Is al
ways a definite announcement Of
strength.
Examine the case of jump re-
bid by the opener to four. This bid
could hardly mean "lots of trumps,
but no honor strength But the
very act of opening the bidding he
admitted that he had certain high
card strength It will be seen, there
fore, that there is no such thing
as "shut-out" rebid.
It follows, consequently, that a
Jump rebid to three no-trump is
stronger than jump to two no
trump. When today's hand was
played, South opened with one
diamond and North responded with
one spade. South's hand was much
too strong for an opening bid OF
one no-trump. AS matter OF fact,
his hand totaled % points (when an
additional point is added for the
possession of all four aces, which
gives him enough values for two
no-trump opening bid. South now
jumped to three no-trump. The
actual North casually passed with
the comment, THAT shuts me out" I"
1t would have been more fitting for
North to have said, Partner. I
promised only one trick on the
strength of which you think you
can make game. Since have a
great deal more than that, you
should be able to make more than
game. I, therefore, cordially in
vite you to bid a slam. Take it
or leave it," South should take it..
On a basis Of simple arithmetic,
the following calculation can be
made: North has IL points,
South's jump rebid to three no.
trump should be based on a hand
containing around 81 points,
which adds to a total of 33, plac-
ing the partnership in the slam
zone. With a conservative part
ner, North might contract for
slam himself, but having an ace
less hand he chooses the slightly
less aggressive call.
Copyright. 1850. by Charles a. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Take My Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

interjections are the easiest to iden-
tify, hence, the shortness Of today's
article about them. Next week, the
conjunctions.)
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Son Gin family council-f you
have to pay that much for income
tax and insurance, can see why
II can't have o new bicycle this
year.
Evening star., 1950-11-10
Answer to ECTYPAL.
Frost Hits Tunq Oil

The combination of frost and
drought reduced Argentina's sup
ply of tung nuts 40 per cent this
year and resulted in a sharp drop
in the tung oil production.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

verb came to mean to transport by
any carrier-land, sea or air. Hence,
a shipment may 60 by freight, ex-
press, air, water OF truck.
Evening star., 1950-11-10

A Los Angeles railroader wants
to know why we load freight in a
ship and call it cargo, and load
freight in car and call it a ship
ment. This does appear to be a
queer state of affairs until we look
in on the, background OF the word
cargo.
Cargo is a Spanish word that
means "a burden or load" 1t is
from the verb cargar, "to load or
charge" But it has no connection
with the word car, which is from
the Latin carrus, "a two-wheeled
wagon for transporting burdens. ;"
Thus we see that the car of cargo
and the word car are alike only in
an accidental similarity of spelling.
The word ship originally was a
noun meaning boat" From the
noun came the verb ''tos ship" (by
boat only). Later. by extension, the
Evening star., 1950-11-10

Son-I don't see why I can't
have a new wheel.
Father-Because I've told you I
can't afford 1t. Don't say new
wheel" to me again!
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Miss Truman Unworried
Over Possible Violence
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOSTON. Nov. Margaret
Truman feels perfectly secure"
| She told a news conference last
night that she is unworried over
any possible violence against her.
self because the American people
don't play the game that way"
"Just because a couple of char
acters went off the beam, I'm not
going to stop singing or get ex-
cited" she added.
Miss Truman referred to the at
tempted assassination of her
father.
The Presidents daughter gave
strong indications during the day
that she was unruffed. She at
tended an afternoon theatrical
performance and an evening
operetta.
Several of the heavy Secret
Service guard protecting her were
in the afternoon and evening
audiences.
Miss Truman also was host to
several friends at a dinner party
in her Ritz-Carlton suite in the
evening.
She sings at Fitchburg High
School Auditorium tonight. A
special detail of Fitchburg police
will be assigned to guard her
along with Secret Service men.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Two Soldiers Arrested
In $4,000 Bank HoIdup
BY the Associoted Pres.

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va, Nov
3.-Two soldiers on furlough ad-
mitted orally last night they held
up and robbed the Winona Ma
tional Bank of nearly $4,000
Sheriff Clyde Reinhart reported.
He identified the two men as
Donald A. Dean, %, a Californian
and Okey Neff, 26, whose mother
lives near Winona. Both, he said
are soldiers on furlough from
Fort Eustis, Va.
Dean surrendered without re-
sistance last night to Deputy
Sheriff w. K. Kountz after run
ming from the woods into an un-
derpass of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railways main line near
Nuttallburg.
The sheriff said Dean had two
pistols and a green onion sack
containing 1881. One of the
two pistols was taken from the
bank during the robbery yester-
day, the sheriff said.
Another $215 was taken from
Nef when he was arrested earlier
at the home of his mother.
What happened to the remain
der of the money has not yet been
determined. The sheriff said
$19,347.00 was taken from the
bank.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

street, Arlington, said:
Dear Mrs. Coffelt:
My heartfelt sympathy goes
out to you in the tragedy which
has taken from you a loved and
loving husband. I wish it were in
my power to say a word which
would even in the slightest de-
gree diminish or mitigate the sor-
row which is yours.
/ your devoted husband has
made the supreme sacrifice in the
discharge of duty. I am deeply
sensible of the fact that he died
in my defense and in the defense
Of law and order and the main
tenance of the stability of govern
ment.
II can but pay humble tribute
to his valiant memory and ac-
knowledge a debt beyond any
power of mine to discharge. Mrs.
Truman and I are thinking of you
in this crushing sorrow and pray
that the Everlasting Arms will
enfold you and that the God of
our Fathers in whom all creatures
live will comfort and sustain you
and yours in this dark hour.
very sincerely yours,
HARRY S. TRUMAN.
Still frequently in tears, Mrs
Coffelt this morning went to Arl-
ington Cemetery to select the site
Of her husbands burial.
She said she was deeply
touched" by the Presidents mes
sage and added Leslie always
thought lot of the President and
I know the President always liked
! ,eS1ien
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Families
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Page0
for election of a Democratic Con-
gress.
Yesterday, the President sent
a letter to Pvt. Coffelt's widow.
The letter said, Il can but pay
humble tribute to his valiant
memory and acknowledge a debt
beyond any power of mine to dis
charge"
He omitted his customary early
morning walk today. but at 9:35
am, strode briskly out of the
southwest gate Of the White
House and walked the two blocks
to Emergency Hospital for an
unheralded visit with the two
wounded men. A Secret Service
man walked close behind him, and
four more guarded his progress.
In addition, a car containing other
agents followed along the route.
Flowers Ordered.
Newsmen and photographers
were not permitted on the fifth
floor in the hospital during
the visit, but later it was disclosed
that Mr.. Truman expressed deep
gratitude to Pvts. Joseph H. Downs
and Donald Birdzell for their
heroism. He has ordered that
fresh flowers be delivered to them
daily.
Brig. Gen. Wallace Graham, the
Presidents physician, said both
men are getting along we'll" Pvt.
Downs, with three wounds in the
abdomen, was still reported in
serious condition. ma
| Pvt. Downs family, including ia
brother, Ellis Downs. and asister
Mrs. Marguerite Lagemand,a both
of Cincinnati, visited him about
As minutes yesterday. Pvt. Bird
zell, with severe leg wound, was
visited by his wife and his brother,
Roy L. Birdzell, of Norfolk, Va.
: Heavy Guard for Trip.
The President will leave by
plane at 2 pm. for his st. Louis
appearance. From there, the As
sociated Press reported that 600
policemen will be assigned to
guard him-twice the number
used on previous visits. During
his speech, only a few party
leaders will be on the platform.
Earlier, $50 had been assigned
places.
Restrictions also have been
placed on news coverage, with re-
porters and photographers barred
from Scott Air Force Base in Illi-
nois, where the Presidents plane
will land.
Mr.. Truman's letter yesterday
to the grief stricken Mrs. Coffelt
at her home at 1915 North Wayne
Evening star., 1950-11-03

which can fire 10 shots, carrying
nine cartridges in the clips and
one in the barrel firing position
Oral Report on Weapons.
The FBI made a preliminary
oral report today to Washington
detectives on the examination OF
the gunmen's weapons, and COM
parative tests on bullets. All guns
used by Federal officers in the
fight will be turned over to the
FBI later today.
Ballistics tests, however, prob
ably will play no part in estab-
fishing who killed Torresola. as
the fatal bullet passed through
his head and has not been founc
at the scene. Another police
bullet is still lodged in Collazo'!
back.
One bullet from an automatic
probably the Luger used by Tor.
resola. was recovered from the
body of Pvt. Coffelt, and a few
were found in the street, or en-
bedded in the front of the Blail
House.
Birdzell Recovering.
It was Collazo, in all prob
ability, who wounded Pvt. Donald
T. Birdzell of the White House
force in the knees.
Pvt. Joseph H. Downs, A, of
the White House force, was still in
a critical condition at Emergency
Hospital although somewhat i'm
proved today. Pvt. Birdzell was
believed to be recovering.
Police today again went over
Collazos movements here in an
effort to learn if the visitors had
friends in Washington. AS far
as could be determined, neither
had been to the Capital before.
Collazo insisted he knows no
one in the city. He declared he
and his companion strolled around
Tuesday night, after registering
at hotel here, and rose early the
next morning.
They went to Union Station, he
said, bought map of the city to
locate Blair House. and bought
newspapers to learn of the Presi-
dents whereabouts.
Went Sightseeing.
The pair, Collazo said, then took
long sightseeing hike around the
Capitol and other points of in
tereSt.
Collazo still insists they were
uncertain If President Truman
was in the Blair House. and took
q chance" on finding him if they
could shoot their way inside.
Police and Federal agents in
New York today sought to trace
the source of the military auto
matics.
Collazo says his, confederate
bought the guns and ammunition
and he does not know where they
came from.
Collazo's extraordinary arraign-
ment in a "jail room" at Gallinger
yesterday was continued to allow
him to obtain legal counsel, and
to give the victims of the at
tempted assassination time to re-
cover.
United States Commissioner
Cyril Lawrence and Mr.. Fihelly
agreed to the delay. after the
prisoner was advised of his
legal rights and replied in the
affirmative when asked If he
wished to obtain an attorney be-
fore pleading guilty or not guilty
to the murder charge.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
SpeIImon Celebrates
Mass in Rome Asking
Safety for Truman
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Nov. Francis
Cardinal Spellman, Arch
bishop of New York, celebrat-
ed mass today in Santa
Susanna's American Catholic
Church in Rome in thanksgiv-
ing for the safety of President
Truman.
The service was concluded
with a prayer asking divine
protection and guidance for
the President of the United
States. recited by Cardinal
Spellman, and with the sing
ing of the Star Spangled
Banner" by the congregation.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Shooting
CONTINUED From First Page. }

>tCont1nued From FIRST Page)
no matter which man fired the
fatal bullets. Mr.. Fay said.
The prosecutor indicated If evi.
dence is developed that others con.
Spired to aid and abet the crime
they also will be indicted for muir
der here. No such evidence has
been received here as yet, how
ever.
Trial in February Probable.
Mr.. Fay expects to move fol
an early trial as we'll as an in
dictment. The trial probably will,
be held in February. 1t was said
The District code provides strict
penalties for those who attack OF
kill Federal officers while the lat
ter are acting in their official ca
pacity.
Collazo, recovering from a bull
let wound through the left Shout
der. insists Pedro Albizu Campos
president of the Puerto Rican Ma.
tionalists. knew nothing of the as,
sassination plan, although party
instructions from Campos were
found. on Torresola's body. anc
Collazo admits he and his COM
panion expected to touch off g
revolution of liberation for hi.
native Peurto Rico.
Bitterly denouncing the United
States for denying "independen.
cia" to Puerto Rico. the dark anc
slender Latin speaks only in gen.
eral terms to his interrogators Of
the kind of revolution" he ane
Torresola expected to start by
killing the American President.
Collazo, while obviously &
fanatic, who bought g one-way
ticket to Washington, has livee
in this country since the age of 2
and displays enough intelligence
and knowledge of American af.
fairs, investigators say, to realize
he could not start revolution ir
the United States by shooting the
President.
Grand Jury Probe Rushed.
Was the assassination, then, tt
have been the signal to start an.
other shooting revolt of extremist,
in Puerto Rico? This question ha:
been asked CollaZo many times
and he replies only in vague ane
general terms about the United
States Government "enslaving'
Puerto Ricans and making tools
of native politicians.
Collazo, held without bond wher
his preliminary arraignment yes.
terday was continued until No.
vember 81, continued to answer
questions today at Gallinger Hos.
pital. He spent a quiet night
the doctors reported, and appar-
emily is suffering no pain from
the bullet. which passed through
the shoulder and lodged under
the skin in his back. An opera
ton for removal of the bullet
will be scheduled later.
Before the arraignment, Mr.. Fay
spent more than an hour going
over the case with his first as
sistant, John w. Fihelly, who at
tended the preliminary hearing
and Capt. jeremiah Flaherty
chief of the homicide squad. ano
Detective Sergt. Lawrence A
Hartnett.
Meanwhile, bullets recovered
after the fusillade of shots before
the Blair House have been turned
over to the FBI for Identification
The two gunner carried Ger
man-made automatic pistols
Collazo said he had a P-38 type
and Torresola a Luger, both OF
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Ancient Corn Grows

A quantity of corn 1000 years
old discovered in a vase that be-
longed to one of the ancient
Pharaohs has been tested and
planted and found to be of su-
perior quality. The corn grew in
record time.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Mine Sold for $40

The LIE Roi gold mine near
Rossland, on the southern edge of
British Columbia, was bought for
the $40 recording fee during the
gold rush days, 1t sold later for
$4,000, and again for 81 million.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Spanish Oranges for Norway

One hundred thousand cases of
oranges as we'll as quantities of
raisins, dried apricots and prunes
will be shipped to Norway from
Spain in time for the Christmas
season.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Burma has increased the an
nual rate of telephone rental
from $100 to $126.
Evening star., 1950-09-07
Readers CIearinq House
SHY DAUGHTER.

From Mrs. w. r. A., Alexandria,
First of all, Mrs. E. B. of Wash
ington, I think you are making
far too much over your daughters
shyness. You are probably, by
your deep concern, making her
too conscious of it, too. After all
she is only II and still a child.
Encourage her to take part in
as many activities as she can but
don't push her, don't force her.
And don't make her think she is
letting you down by being left
out of things. We do, indeed,
suffer with our children but it is
a mistake to carry the sympathy
too far.
Then. I would suggest that you
start planning now, and saving
your pennies if necessary, to send
her to a good girls camp next
summer. Good camps that offer
numerous opportunities for getting
along with other girls land that
should come first) also have suf-
ficient counsellors to really coun-
sel-but they don't come cheap.
My 16-year-old son has always
been shy, makes friends slowly If
at all, so I know how concerned
you are. Dancing lessons didn't
help. He has gone to summer
camps for five years now and this
year we can definitely see results
so don't be discouraged. It's some
thing the child must work out for
herself-no matter how friendly
or even aggressive you yourself
may be, it will not help your child
one iota to keep reminding her of
| it.
Lots Of luck, Mrs. e. B., and
relax!