davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-15
High Court Will Take
Recess Until Il Hears
TideIands Case Feb. 6

The Supreme Court tomorrow
will take an unusually long bench
recess until February 6, the date
set for hearing the dispute over
oil-rich tidelands off Louisiana
and Texas.
Justices will sit briefly tomor-
row to hand down opinions. They
may rule on the petition of Judith
Coplon, former Justice Depart
ment employe, to set aside her
District Court conviction here last
June on charges of turning over
secret documents to a Russian.
The Coplon petition asks spe-
cifically that Judge Albert r
Reeves, who presided at the trial
and Justice Department officials
be required to show cause why a
new trial should not be granted
1t contends the FBI tapped wires
to get evidence on which she was
convicted.
Instead of the usual two weeks
of oral arguments on pending
cases, only four days were given
to hearings last week. The court
announced no reason for the re-
cess to February 6. Justice Doug
las. who has been recuperatine
from injuries suffered when
thrown from a horse last October
is expected to return here about
February /.
Attorneys interested in an i'm
portant pending test of racial seq.
regation on railroad dining cars
said they believed the case prob
ably would not be heard before
March. 1t originally had been sci
for December and then tentatively
scheduled for early February.
In the tidelands cases the Gov.
ernment seeks to establish Fed.
eral Jurisdiction over the sub.
merged coastal areas. It won 9
similar Supreme Court ruling three
years ago in case affecting Cali.
| fornia tidelands.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
U. S. Survey Plans Tests
ToCorrect for Refruction
By the Assoeiaied Press

DENVER.-Measuring noun
tains from New Mexico to the
Canadian border, plus Alaska, is
part of the job of the people who
work under the United States
Geological Surveys Rocky Noun
tain regional engineer, Robert O..
Davis. Mr.. Davis admits that some
of the present figures may be off a
few feet.
The principal reason for errors
is the refraction of sight, caused
by the varying densities of the at
mosphere. The Denver office of
the geological survey is planning
an experiment to try to correct
for this curvature. One field party
will work from the top of a noun
tain and another from the base.
Using portable radios, both parties
will take readings at exactly the
same minute, and thus corrections
can be made for refraction.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Heroic Policeman Saves
Five From FLAMING House
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Patrol-
man Isadore Glass broke into q
flaming house today to save five
persons from death.
An elderly couple, another man
his wife and 5-year-old daughter
all colored, were asleep when fire
broke out in the basement and
quickly shot upward.
Patrolman Glass smashed in the
front door and rushed inside. On
the first floor he awakened Rich
lard Jones, 73, and his wife, Minnie
IS, and led them to safety.
Hearing screams of Save my
baby!" the policeman once more
dashed into the flaming residence
On the second floor he found
Theresa Holmes, 5, and carried
her below.
Meantime her parents, WILDER
and Marie Holmes, had fed to the
roof. They were preparing to jump
of. Mr.. Glass and his patrol car
companion-who meanwhile had
turned in a fire alarm-dissuaded
the panicky couple.
Fire apparatus appeared shortly
and they were rescued by ladder.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Two Gas Wells Found
DriIIinq for Water
By the Assoeiosed Press

DECATUR, Ill-Every time
Smith Fitzwater has Dewey Bales
drill for water a new gas we'll Is
discovered. Mr.. Fitzwater tapped
the first one to the furnace. He
capped the second one for future
use.
Oil drilling operations in the
neighborhood last year are be-
lieved the cause of the new gas
supply. The Fitzwaters still would
like a good water we'll.
Evening star., 1950-01-15
Civic Group to Meet

The Capitol View Civic Associa-
tion will meet at pm. tomorrow
in the auditorium of the Rich
ardson Elementary School, Fifty
third and Blaine streets NE.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

most outstanding affair of its
kind throughout the Un t e d
States. Certainly, it was the big
gest party sponsored by any
trade union anywhere.
We think ii would be extreme
ly difficult to convince the z or
8 thousand children that attend
ed this party that the UAW-CIO
and its leadership are monsters,
dictators, and what have you. AS
matter of fact, the T e d o
Blade might take note that we
have heard of no similar activi-
ty sponsored by that wealthy
publication with untold re-
sources at its disposal.
Christmas Baskets
For, The Needy
The Christmas Party for the
children was not all that the
Toledo UAW did during the holi-
days to make the life of certain
individuals a little brighter.
Truck loads of wonderful bas-
kets of groceries were given to
needy families - and all that
the Toledo UAW would say, was
that they are happy to be IN a
position to provide this assist
ance to these various families
during the Christmas season.
OrganizatiOnal Drive Under
Way
An organizational drive is get
ting under way in the city of
Toledo and number of plants
will be under organization dur
ing the winter months. Any as
sistance that can be provided in
any of these plants will be great
ly appreciated by the staff work
ing on the drive.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
No Excuse To Drop
4O-HOur Week.,
Labor Secy Says
WASHINGTON fLPA)

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
Wholesale prices for the week
ending Dec. 10 were at an all
time high, with advances re-
corded for the fifth straight
week. The index of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics was 174.7
percent of the 1926 average, up
six-tenths of one percent in a
week; 11.3 percent over the pre-
Korea level and Is percent over
a year ago.
Food prices dropped two
tenths of one percent during the
week, but all other items went
up. All of which took the boom
off an earlier report by the De
partment of Labor that industry
earnings averaged $62.O6 in No
vember, highest on record.
The consumer price index also
rose between mid October and
mid November, by half of one
percent, to reach all-time high
of 1855, which was 80 percent
above June; AZ percent above a
year ago; and 31.7 percent above
June 1916. (OPA controls were
dropped them. Retail food prices
rose two-tenths of one percent,
to bring the index to 2O9.5 per-
cent of the 1935-39 average.
Which means that what house
wife could buy for 81 in 1935-39
cost $2.095 today.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
VAS Operations
To Be Studied

Carl r. Gray, Jr., Administra
tor of Veterans Affairs, today
ANNOUNCED selection of the man
agement engineering firm OF
Booz, Allen and Hamilton OF
Chicago, to conduct a study of
Veterans Administration organ
iZation and operation.
The survey, which will ex-
tend over a period of approx
mately IA months, will be for
the purpos of determining
whether changes in organization
and operational procedures are
necessary to provide the best
possible service to veterans at
the lowest possible cost.
The study, which will begin
approximately January Is, 1851,
will encompass a thorough study
of the VA Central Office in
Washington, District Offices,
Regional Offices, Centers and
Hospitals in Field locations.
All phases of the VAS oper-
ations will be included in the
scope of the study.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
cIO Ship Workers
Win Union Shop

BALTIMORE (LPA) - CIO
Shipbuilding Workers at eight
Bethlehem yards have won a
union shop election, ten to one.
The ship workers are now ne
gotiating for a wage raise, which
union officials say is necessary
to keep skilled workers from
leaving for other industries.
OF 15,415 eligible to vote in
the NLRB poll, 10, 500 cast their
ballots in favor of a union shop;
1043 against.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
100000 JokIess
In Michigan. Gov.
Wil!i0Ens Soys

WASHINGTON OPA)-Gov.
G. Mennen Williams of Michi-
gan said there are now 100000
unemployed in Michigan, double
the October figure.
He discussed the situation
here with President Truman,
Secretary of Labor Tobin, Anna
Rosenberg, assistant d e n S e
Secretary in ch arge of man
power, Interior Secretary Chap
man., and Stuart Symington,
chairman of the National Secur-
ity Resources Board.
VILLA m S said he told the
P i d n that a production
schedule should be worked out
so that transfer from civilian to
defense production could be car
ried out 'in an orderly manner
with minimum of non-employ-
ment."
About $4,000 of Michigan's
jobless are Ford workers, laid
off because of shortage of ma
terials. (Walter Reuther, presi-
dent of the co Auto Workers,
recently predicted 250,O0O work
ers in the industry would be job
less in a few months. Nash-Kel-
vinator announced Dec. 81 it was
laying off workers at Milwaukee
and Kenosha starting Jan. u
Replying to rumors that he
would name Reuther to the Sen
ate should Sen. Arthur HI. Van
denberg resign because of poor
health, Williams said such ru-
mors are premature" Reuther
said he didn't want the job and
wouldn't take it if offered.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
Operators
Asked To Toke
Pow Cut

CLEVELAND GPA)-Neigh-
borhood movie houses here have
asked the Motion Picture Opera
tors & Stage Hands Union-AFL
to take an immediate 25 per-
cent pay cut. Attendance has
been dropping ste eadily for
months, and the theatre owners
attribute it to television. They
say if they can't cut costs many
of them will have to go out of
business.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
Pay Hikes End
Roll Dispute

WASHINGTON l. p Al =
Four Transportation Brother
hoods reached wage settlement
with the carriers in a 25-hour
session at the White House, end
ing a 22-month dispute. Affect
ed are nearly 100000 members
of the Locomotive Engineers,
Railsoad Trainmen, Firemen &
Enginemen, and Conductors.
Yardmen get 25 cents, rOadmen
10 cents, with further adjust
ments based on the cost of iv-
ing. The 40-hour week for yard
men goes in effect in January,
1852. An annual wage improve
ment factor will be negotiated
after July /, 1852. The agree
ment is for three years.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

A tremendous Christmas Par
ty was held for the kiddies at
the Toledo Sports Arena by the
Toledo UAW, which was with
out question the largest and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

and we hope next Tuesday finds
every one feeling better.
Welcome back Audrey, even if
you aren't in the M. o. dept, we
can see you from where we
stand. We mean totter this Dec.
26.
The pard. of Hanover st. is
strictly business and the mail
goes out as usual, a little grip
comes out as usual but it is gone
but not forgotten, hey, E. j.?
Tea but no crumpets for lone
some and Robin w. We wonder
whose tea balls they use.
Who are the two blubbers who
open the windows and turn off
the radiators and let the rest of
the people freeze?
What little girl fell in the
snow with Sharkey up on the
hill last Friday afternoon. Kinda
cold wasn't it? We do hope you
two didn't catch cold.
Looks like Santa was good to
"Ace" Donohue. My such a
beautiful jacket.
P.S. Let's start the new year
off with big turnout this Tues
day, Jan. 2 at our unit meeting.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29

emergency VIII bring about IT
is nevertheless a reassuring &C
ton on the part of the admins
tratiton.
No one who has taken the
trouble TO evaluate the serious
ness of the world crisis with the
aggressive intent of communism
against the democratic nations
of the world, has long since con-
cluded that the only protection
is armament.
True enough, we are not a
militariIistically inclined peo-
pie, but be that as il may,
what OF her recourse do we
have, when you see a nation
such as the Soviet Union liter
ally armed to the teeth. The
truth of the m t ter is that
they never demObiIized fol-
lowing World War III. In fact,
they have modernized and i'm
proved their equipment and
streamIined their military ma
chine in an unbelievable fash
ion.
American Industrial Power
American industrial power is,
however, still the greatest in the
world, and given few months
time its defensive strength will
improve tremendously.
Wage And Price Controls
This is one phase of the ma
tional emergency that will eff
feet all of our lives. Somehow
we become very apprehensive
about the question of price and
wage controls, and we have a
right TO. We still e m e m b e r
rather vividly how prices never
quite seemed to be frozen or
stabilized during the days of
World War ii. They kept edging
upward constantly. AS matter
of fact, in most cases the stipu-
lated price levels became sort of
a minimum price, with the ac-
cepted rule that nothing should
be sold for less than that price.
Then of course the black mar
kets and gray markets came into
being, and the vicious practice
of certain concerns hiding ma
terials in order to force prices
thus creating artificial
and unnecessary shortages
On the other hand, wage
controls were remarkably
rigid and unpliabIe. We hope,
indeed, that a fair and more
honest yardstick will be devils
ed for measuring wage levels
now. Imagine for example,
literally millions of workers
in this country having their
wages frozen at the minimum
of use per hour - and addi-
tiOnal millions working for a
wage that is just a few cents
above that.
Toledo UAW Christmas Party
A tremendous Christmas Par
ty was held for the kiddies at
the Toledo Sports Arena by the
Toledo UAW, which was with
out question the largest and
---'-----.--------'-------
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
Competitive Shop Dept.
BY JOE MATSON
BY JOE MATSON
NATIONAL EMERGENCY

What have anticipated would happen has taken
President Truman emergency
Despite the headaches problems that this declared
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-12-29
Ciltot5On
NeUo
Compiled by DeroIe Collins

Compiled by Der0le Collins
The Committee takes this OPP
portunity to wish every one a
III appy and Prosperous New
Year.
In reviewing the events of the
past year we recall the election
of unit officers and all that went
with it. The negotiations of our
present contract and wage pack
age. The attack on our union by
industrialists and newspapers
and some of our own members.
The war in Korea that all of us
has much at stake in and a null
titude of other things that effect
our daily lives, from the past
events we are wiser people
drawn closer together by our
past experiences. So let us re-
solve that in the coming year
we will do all we can to build
a stronger and better union, SO
all of us can receive more of the
good things in life. We are very
firmly convinced that a strong
union, built by the workers and
for the workers, we can build
a stronger and more prosperous
nation.
To build a strong nation and
a prosperous one is the duty of
every upright American. We owe
that to ourselves, our sons and
daughters and our friends.
Assembly Department
Soon Josephine p. won't keep
quiet the way she has been, she's
singing to be heard from.
Our private eye tells us Dora
and Stella are tormenting Mary
Martha, shame, shame.
Report is Irene M. had the
lunch man worried the other
day. She did not get all his
dimes.
Irene B. doesn't believe in
letting any grass grow under her
feet. Wonder if she gets around
to going home? Easy does it,
Irene.
Wanda should hurry up, her
grandson will beat her yet.
Harvey paid us a visit the
other day. We were all glad to
see you, Harvey, come back
again.
Our private eye wonders why
some of the assembly dept. work
ers are SO crabby and hard toI
get along with.
Jane, don't worry, the moths
started on you yet.
Marge, its lost cause, you
give up hanging around
the lunch wagon.
A. T. is worrying about the
war. She's afraid she'll have to
pick them too young or too old.
Think you've got something
there A. T.
Sophie l.. should find out
about those telephone calls fOr
Fore e-warned is forearm
ed, you know.
Shop
The girls hope Genevieve X.
liked her gift as well as they
liked her coffee. They hope she
will continue making it in the
coming year, Happy New Year,
Ruth Gust is the proud mother
of a baby daughter. They say
he father made the grade in
line shape. Say Grandma Ella,
what are you looking so pleased
about?
All the set-up men, Jerry,
Lefty, Jake, Collins, Stanley,
Jay, Mike and Frank
Rate, wish to express their
hanks to the girls on their lines
or the Christmas presents.
Question of the week: Who is
he talkatest man in the ma
,hine shop? For further info,
watch this column.
Repair and Mail Order
Every 0ua S1Ire felt tough
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Julian
Kirkpatrick of West Point. Ga,
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Jean Frances. TO Mr.
Glenn Gilbert williams, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. c. Fred William;
of Arlington. The wedding will
take place IN August in the First
Methodist Church in West Point
Miss Kirkpatrick received her
Alb. degree from Huntingdon Col
lege in Montgomery. Ala. where
she was q member Of Tri Sigma
honorary scholastic society and
served on the Student Council
Evening star., 1950-06-04
|NoIon-Edwords

Miss Emile Jean Edwards
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Edwards. became the bride at
noon yesterday Of MFR. Louis James
Nolan, jr., son Of Mrs. Mary Sher-
man and Mr.. Louis J. Nolan. The
wedding took place In the Calvary
Baptist Church, the Rev. DR..
Clarence w. Crawford officiating
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Group Will Meet

A dessert meeting for the Dis
trict Alumnae Chapter of Delta
Gamma International Fraternity
will be held at 8 pm. Tuesday al
the home of Mrs. Earnest A
Walker. 1908 Carleton terrace
College Park, Md. Mrs. Monroe
Martin is chairman OF hostesses
Plans win be discussed for the
national convention at Banfl
Springs. Canada, June $3.50. Mrs
Herbert Beier Is president of the
local chapter.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

and YWCA cabinet. For two
years she was director OF religious
education at the First Methodist
Church in Andalusia. Ala, and she
now is attending Emroy Univer-
sity from which she will be grad
uated in June with a Master Of
Religious Education degree.
Mr.. Williams. whose father Is
pastor of the Clarendon Methodist
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Miss Lorraine Dorothy Scheu-
len, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Scheulen of Alexandria, and
Mr.. James Milton Prosser, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Prosser
Of McGehee, Ark, were married
yesterday afternoon in the West
minister Presbyterian Church in
Alexandria. the Rev. Clifford
johnson officiating.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Miss KeIiik
Is Bride

The marriage of Miss Suzanne
Lorraine Keljik, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bedros Keljik Of Wash
tngton and Minneapolis, to Mr.
John Jakob Hasslocher, son o1
Evening star., 1950-06-04
In the News

Mrs. Harrison Cruikshank, who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives for a year in Santa Fe.,
N. Mex. and Santa Barbara, Calf. :.
has returned to her home at 3o4
South Fairfax street, Alexandria
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Mrs. Elisabeth Hasslocher of
Strarnberg, Germany, took place
yesterday at noon. The ceremony
was performed in Foundry Meth
odist Church, the Rev. DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, chaplain Of
the Senate, officiating. A garden
reception was planned at Wolf
Trap Farm. now occupied by Mr..
George Cole -Toomey.
Mr.. and Mrs. HaSSlocher will
hive at 40 East Sixty eighth street
In New York.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Miss Marcia Ellsworth, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ellsworth
Of Bethesda, was married yester-
day afternoon in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church in Bethesda to Mr..
Henry Thomas Wingo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Wingo. The Rev.
william F. Creighton officiated.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Church. was graduated from
Randolph-Mac College In Ash
land. Va. where he was q member
of Phi Beta Kappa. Omicron Delta
Kappa and Pi Delta Epsilon hon.
orary fraternities and Lambda
Chi Alpha social fraternity. He
now is attending the Gambler
School Of Theology Of Emroy Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Old Club
Teahouse

(Once George Washington's Club
GREATER WAsHfNGToN'S
a FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steak, Chicken. HON.
Turkey, Roost Beef. SEQ Food Din
=. nsfs and lunehes-Never Expensive
A Trip to Washinston's Old Club
10 O Must" for Capitai Visitors
. Open Daily g Sunday. II 10 $50
" SIS So. Washinston st.. Alexondsia
On me-. .vsrn, Mem. Hwy; al; A6ESl
keeepfisns Bsnauets Family Parties
'Ee1rs Lee lssstes Yoe"
n n n
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1898
Estate OF James V. Lee. Deceased
Notice is hereby gwen By the under
signed. administrative oil the estate OF
James v. Lee. deceased. to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims agains.
The said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication Of this no.
tice to the said administrative at $40
West Copper 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.
KATHERINE d. LEE. Admin
~istratrix of the Estate Of
James V. Lee. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 18th day OF
April, 1880.
Publish April 10. 30 81. May 4.
Montana labor news., 1950-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF II
STATE OF MONTANA IN N FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No, 1921
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Samuel
J. Gibson, also known rs oan' : W.
on. Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY SALE
OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY SHOULD NOT BE MADE
Thomas II. Martin, the executor OF the
Estate of Samuel J. Gibson, also known
as sam J. Gibson. deceased. having filed
his petition herein praying for an order
OF sale Of real and personal property pc
longing to said estate In SILVER BOW
County, State OF Montana. and described
as follows. to-wit.
Lot numbered Seven ,n OF BLOCK
numbered Seven Il, OF the Butte TOWN.
site OF the City Of Butte. Montana. as
the same is Of record and on lie IN
the office OF the County Clerk and he
corder OF Silver Bow County. State
of Montana. This is the same real
property as is described in Book lSd
Of Deed Records at page 435. Records
OF silver Bow County, Montana.
Also the following described household
| furniture and fittings and shares OF
| corporate stock. as follows. to-wit:
Furniture in front room. Dining room.
Kitchen, Furniture in three rooms OF
Frank Bins apartment. Dishes COOK
ing utensils in Kitchen n Cn'nu
closet, dishes and glasses therein, oil
of which Is in the residence at numbei
500 Vests Quartz Street. Butte. Mon
tana. and corporate shares OF STOCK O.
follows. to-wit, :,
1902. 744 shares OF Butte and Colorado
Mining Company. 1900 shares Neihar'
Silver Mines. 1000 shares Massive Vel
lowknife Mines Limited. 5000 shares
Snowshoe Mining Company. lao share.
Montana Mine Corporation. 1000 share!
Butte Consolidated Copper Mining Com
panv. 200 shares Montana Canadian o.
Company, 100 shares Vignoles-Ran Chai'
Company, 100 shares Butte Copper Con
solidated Mines. 500 shares East Butt
Extension Copper Mining Company
1900 shares Clayton Silver Mines. lN
shares Oil incorporated. 200 shares New
Park Mining Company.
II is ordered, that Saturday the l3tl
duy of MAY, 1850, at the hour OF 10 o'clocl
A. NJ. OF said day. at the Courtroom o
the above entitled Court. Department
Number TWO q, thereof. at the Court
house in Butte. Silver Bow County. Mon
tana. be appointed as the time an
place Of the hearing Of said petition. a
which time ana place al persons !"
terested are required to appear. and shos
cause, If any they have. why an orde
for the sale OF the above described rea
and personal property should not be grant
ed said executor as prayed for In m
petition.
II Is further ordered. that a copy o
this Order To Show Cause be published a
least three successive weeks prior to tn
18th day OF May, 1880. In the MONTAN.
LABOR NEWS. q weekly newspaper printe
and published In sard Silver Bow Count;
State OF Montana.
Dated this 25th day OF April, 1850.
T E. DOWNEY
Judg
James P. Kennedy
Alb Metals Ban Bldg.
Butte, Montana
Attorney for Executor
Publish April 81. May 4. II.