davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09
CILDA GAY

silver Row Trades & LABOR Council meete
Tuesday. 8 p. m. Carpenters Hail J
stanton. pres. Harry Oates Nic' pres
Grant Lindsay. secy... box 1917.
Butte Bldg. Trades Councl meets Tues
day at 730 p. m, Carpenters Han
Henry Grabenstein. pres. Frank BIZ
mineham. wee pres VIE Honey. Sfcy'
Ole Elliston. Treas.
Montana State Assn, Plumbers and Fit
ters-Theo. Kline. Great Falls. pres;
Pat C. Sullivan. ITO N. Main. Butte.
secy.: mex, meeting at the call Of the
President.
BARRIERS - Paul Roilman. 1889 Harrison,
pres: John Stanton. vice pres: J. r
Costello. 348 T. Broadway. sec. treas
l.. L. Hancock. rec. secy.: J. P. Balko-
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades & Labor As
scmh,v Meets Friday. 8 2. m. In the
Labor Temple, "a South 2sth ST.. r. .
Bax 1915. President, Roberi Wiesi. wee
PR p. " %spaagler. Rec Sec Martina
II peterson. Fin Sec -Treas Glen Hal
n.n trustee. 2 Years, Maurice Holmes
sgt. at Arins Ed Klipslela' iioicoYe
trustees George Linsiile and Stanley ~
derson. Phone 25s5
Carpenters Local No. ll72 Rov lhomp
son. pres: F. II. Helte-pran rec sec
Meets LIST and &c ruesdavs
Montana labor news., 1950-03-09

VOTE ROULEAu AND WEST
FOR SCHOOL TRUSTEES
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Contractors Start Own Building

Excavation work for the foundation of the new Chase and Tolbert, Shupp Construc- tion Company building was underway this week.
 The complete building will be 97 by 974 feet and will be of concrete and steel construc- ton. The building is located at the intersection of Brooklyn ave and the road leading to Carlson Hill.
 Present plans call for the building to be completed in 45 days, Ralph Shupp, partner in the company, said yesterday.
 The completed structure will feature an office, lumber storage, mill working faclll- ties, an electrical and plumb ing shop and a display room for products.
 The land where the new building will stand is a part of the property of the w. J. Erskine estate.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Donald Whirry Dies Outside

Donald Whirry, formerly employed in the refrigeration shop at the base, died Sunday, April 9, at Brookings, Ore. according to word received here this week.
 Whirry, 27, had left here re- gently to make his home in Brookings. He had been in Kodiak both before and after the war, and had lived here for six years.
 His death was reportedly due to a cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral services were held in Brookings.
 Whirry is survived by his wife and two small children.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

A $50,000 educational addi- tion to the Community Baptist Church will be started shortly, the Rev. Rowland N. W;lkin- son announced yesterday.
 The addition will be erected behind the church, and plans call for an enlargement of the sanctuary with 75 additional seatings; twelve assembly and class rooms to accomodate 130 Sunday School children, ad- equate coat and rest room fac ilities, and renovation of the present building.
 The Rev. John B. Dahl, who has spent many years in the erection of church buildings in both America and Norway, is in Kodiak to supervise the construction of the new unit, and will remain here until it's completion.
 The unit will be of frame  construction, and most of the framing material is already here. Dr. Dahl said he will use local labor and facilities as much as possible.
 The Rev. Lincoln B. Wads- worth, Secretary of the De- partment of Cities, of the American Baptist Home Mis- sion Society, arrived here this week and conferred with members of the church re- garding the building project.
 At a meeting Wednesday night, the members voted the necessary financial arrange
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Program, Cut At Center

Effective today, the Con- munity Center will go on a part time schedule, the board of directors announces.
 The center will be open Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings, and during the day on Saturday and Sunday when the weather is inclement.
 Operation of this schedule, the directors pointed out, de- pends upon receipt of the necessary finances.
 The center will hold a square dance Monday nights, a special event for adults Wednesday evenings, ballroom dancing Friday, and special programs and dancing Sunday.
 The center will be closed Tuesdays, Thurdays and Sat- urday evenings.
 The hobbycraft program ends this week and the final Saturday playtime session for four and five year olds is to- day.
 Director Ken Wade of the center has been authorized to seek part-time employment. the directors said.
 An important meeting of the board will be held at the center Tuesday evening at 7::3O.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
BULLETIN

The Square Knot left Ko- diak at 6 pm Thursday for Port Ashton, near Valdez, skipping it's itinerary around the island ports because of the UFA strike, the MIRROR learned late yesterday.
 When the freighter left here there was no indication of whether it would follow it's scheduled route around the is- land, where pickets were ex- pected at all cannery ports.
 Two pickets representing the striking union were flown to Moser bay yesterday morn ing by Collins Air Service, to picket the Square Knot there. However, the boat did not go to Moser Bay.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Legion Discusses Use of Building

The fate of the American Legion building now used as a community center was dis cussed Tuesday night at an open meeting of the local post.
 While no definite action was taken tentative plans for it's future use as an additional class room for the Kodiak Public School were considered.
 A committee to assess a. mount of repair needed to put the building into the original condition, prior to occupancy by theecenter, was named by Legion Commander James Bennett.
 The matter of payment for repalrS Will then be discussed with the city council.
 Under the agreement, sign ed by the council and the le- zion, the city agreed to return the building in the same con-. dition as when it was occu- pied, Bennett said.
 The city pays the legion one dollar per year and is respon- sible for the maintenance of the building. The contract ex- pired in March and has not been renewed for this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Baptist Church To Construct
 S5O. 900 Educational Addition

ments for the erection of the new unit. Members of the church will be responsible for one half of the building cost, MT. Wilkinson said. Dr. Dahl, who was born in Norway, has served as a Bap- tist missionary pastor there, and as pastor of Baptist churches in America. Out standing i'll his work is the erection of the large West Side Presbyterian Church in Englewood. N. J. He is in Ko- diak under appointment of the American Baptist Home Mis- sion Society.
 MT. Wadsworth came to Ko- diak from Cordova, where the Baptists have negotiated with the Board of the Community Hospital whereby they will operate the hospital for a peri of five years.
 He will meet with the Ko- diak congregation at 4 pm to- morrow for another business meeting, and will be guest preacher at the II am wor- ship.
 At 11:45 am tomorrow, ground breaking ceremonies for the new unit will be con- ducted by MT. Wilkinson, MT. Wadsworth and Dr. Dahl. The public is invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Owen, Cannon Trail in
 50 Precincts Reported
By the Associated Press


 Election returns from 1O5 of the terr;tory's 231 precincts including all the major popu- lation areas give Delegate E. l.. Bartlett a more than three to one lead over his Republi- can opponent Amer Peterson.
 Bartlett had 8788 votes for renomination and Peterson, who will be his opponent in the general election, had 2553.
 Alfred A. Owen, IT,, for merly of Kodiak is trailing Ross Kimball, other Demo- cratic candidate for commits sioner of labor 2494 to 2214. Republican Henry Benson, in- cumbent, has 3514 votes and Ray Beach, also R., has 2410.
 For territorial senate in the third division, with 50 pre- cincts out of 70 reporting, Gunnard Engebreth, R., leads Gerrit Snider 1911 to 1884; and Victor Rivers, Democrat. leads z. J. Loussac 2115 to 1872.
 w. A. Pat" Cannon, only Kodiak candidate, is running 18th in a field of 21 Democrat ic candidates for nomination for the house of representa- tives. Only seven will be on the fall ballot.
 Democratic candidates and the votes counted to date fol- low: McCutcheon 1860, Egan 1875, Kay 1910, Conright 1116, Scavenius 1104, Pollard 985, McCracken, 973, Carlson 966, Bailey 885, Cutting 836, Nor enc 773. Baldwin 761, Cannon 7O7, Mears GOA, Appleton 600, Warwick 493, Lindemuth 491, Irving 483, Maze 450, Arm strong 378, Whitaker 339.
 Republicans: Snodgrass 924, Gill 913. Mckinley 666, Cor such 633, Chase 632, Osbo 542, McLane 514, Call 469, Dough- erty 461, Day 435, Hickel 374.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

An agreement betweefsthe clam diggers and the Whiz Halferty cannery for S4.50 per box was reached late yester- day.
 The cannery workers also reached an agreement with the cannery and will begin canning operations this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
unloaded
Longshoremen

Longshoremen unloaded supplies for town, but no SUD- plies or cannery equipment for canneries located around the island, from the Alaska Steamship Company freighter Square Knot Wednesday. There were no cannery sup plies for Kodiak aboard.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29
Freighter Skips Island Ports; Picketed Here

Fruit and vegetables con- signed to canneries were a.. mong the supplies left in the hold of the ship because of 8 strike notice served on the ASC and the Alaska Salmon Industry by the United Fish ermen of Alaska two weeks. ago.
 The fishermen are striking for higher fish prices for the 1850 season and are picketing all cannery supplies coming to Kodiak Island.
 The Square Knot stopped al the city dock Wednesday morning and later moved to the Donnelley and Aeheson dock.
 Unloading at the D and A dock was delayed for an hour and a half through a misunder- standing. Longshoremen re- fused to move vegetables and supplies for the D and A con- pany until given permission by a union offical.
 A picket assigned to the dock to check on supplies com ing off the ship thought that they did not have permission to unload them.
 Three high school students were removed from the list of longshoremen, while working at the city dock, after a com plaint was made to the U. S. Commissioner.
 It was pointed out to Oscar Nelson, president of the long shoremen's union, that minors under IS years are not per mitted to work in the loading of boats under the present territorial child labor laws.
 The Square Knot did not stop at Uganik, although scheduled to do so, and at Lar sen Bay only IS piling were unloaded because it was en- dangering the vessel, Pat Cannon, UFA president said.
 The ship is scheduled to stop at Alitak, Moser Bay, and other canneries around the is- land.
 The vessel will be picketed at, all the canneries. a union official said.
 An effort to sell the fresh fruit and vegetable consigned to the canneries to local mer- chants was unsuccessful. The fishermen's union voted to not unload anything for the can neries.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

The mailboat Garland arriv- ed Thursday evening at the Donnelley and Acheson dock, en route from Seward to the westward.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-04-29

The Susie Q, Sitka, and Fi- delity, halibut boats, were in port this week.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Reds Receive 0nIy396
OF Vote in Soviet Zone
Austrian Province
BY the Associoted Press

EISENSTADT, Austria, Nov. 81.
The Communist Party took a
terrific beating in Soviet zone
municipal elections in Burgenland
province yesterday. But the Com
munist press hailed the results as
q victory.
Final figures showed the Com
munists received 4,612 votes, or
2.87 per cent of the total and
won only 80 of the 1888 contested
seats in municipal councils.
The Peoples (Catholic) Party
won a little over So per cent of the
popular vote and 2.039 seats.
The Socialists won slightly
more than d per cent of the pop
ular vote and 543 seats.
Minor parties won slightly over
! per cent of the popular vote and
62 seats.
Burgenland probably is the only
RuSsian-occupied or Russian
dominated area in the world where
free elections can be held. For
reasons known only to the Krem-
lin the Russians chose to live up
to their agreements with the West
so far as the Austrian elections
are concerned. This was the first
free election of local officials in
the province in 18 years.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Straehey Tells Britain
OF Rearming Hazards
BY the Assoeioied Press

DUNDEE. Scotland. Nov. 27.-
Defense Minister John Strachey
warned Britain last night it
would lose everything if it at
tempted to rearm at such a scale
and so fast that the nations eco
nomic back was broken.
He said Britain even now must
keep her defense program at a
level which would not cripple the
country.
1--WE must not lose our heads
in this matter of the defense pro-
gram" the minister told labor
meeting.
He declared it was impossible
to make Britain so strong she
could never be attacked by any
combination of nations. To at
tempt to do this, he said. would
crush the nation under the arm
ament burden.
Turning to the Conservative
Party's criticism of the Labor
governments defense efforts, he
asked, would they or would they
not spend still more on the arm
aments program?"
Mr.. Strachey asserted he was
sure the United States would help
with Britain's present ornaments
program. Nevertheless, he added,
distribution of the common de-
tense burden among the Atlantic
pact countries must be according
to their ability to carry their par
ticular shares.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Md. called for substantially in
creased contributions from every
one" because of the Korean war
and the Red Cross expanding
organization.
The Korean situation, he said,
has caused an expansion in the
volunteer services program, the
home service, first aid and nurs-
ing services.
Mr.. Boothby, a member of the
Kiwanis, Metropolitan and Colum-
bia Country Clubs, is a director
of the McLachlen Banking Corp.
and past president of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers AS
sociation and the American Gas
Association.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Senate Probers Ask States
For Data on 36 Campaigns
By the Associoted Press

State officials have been asked
to supply to Senate investigators
all available financial data on the
SO Senate races this fall, Senator
Gillette, Democrat, of Iowa said
yesterday.
Senator Gillette, chairman of a
three-man subcommittee charged
with policing the Senate cam
paigns, renewed his warning
against putting Senate seats up
"for the highest bidder" He said
on a television program there is
no way under present law to
prevent heavy campaign spending.
Existing Federal laws fix $25,-
600 limits on individual candi-
dates expenditures. But that law
does not apply to some expenses
and it does not cover spending by
political parties or by special
campaign organizations.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. 81
A reliable observer at Kalimpong
reported today that supply diff
culties may force China's invading
army to seek conquest of Tibet
through negotiation and the fifth
column rather than with arms.
This source said the Commu-
mist invaders had to carry with
them the bulk of their ammuni-
ton and food, as we'll as food for
mules and other transport animals,
and therefore were making slow
progress.
The latest runner to reach
Kalimpong, on the India-Tibet
border, after a 12-day journey
Evening star., 1950-11-27

from Lhasa said the Reds were
advancing at rate of less than
so miles a week and still were
nearly 200 miles from the Tibetan
capital.
10000 Defenders Reported.
The runner had heard no news
of any recent fighting but said
the country's ruler, the 16-year-
old Dalai Lama, had rallied a
force of 10000 reasonably we'll
armed men to defend Lhasa.
Such force would approximate
Evening star., 1950-11-27

including one liberation army"
commanded by a former favorite
of the previous Dalai Lama.
Latest information from Lhasa
said much internal opposition to
the government vanished when
the Dalai Lama assumed full pow
ers of his Office November II. At
that time he ousted the aged
regent, who has been accused of
ordering the execution of many
of his personal and political en-
enieS within Tibet.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

in numbers the best estimates
of the strength of the Commu-
mist invaders.
1t was also reported that a
curfew has been set in Lhasa
and the Tibetan border has been
closed officially to prevent the
fight of Tibetan officials and
aristocrats to India.
Lama in Power.
Reports said the Communists
were relying strongly on the sup
port of Tibetan fifth columnists,
Evening star., 1950-11-27

You are eligible if you are employed
where there are fewer than five
employees, or self-employed, or retired
and in good health! Group Hospital
ization, Inc, is chartered by Congress
as a non-profit Hospital Service Plan
and it pays the hospital directly for
the extensive services offered it's
subscribers.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

a. p p U ! II I e q
chairman of the
1851 Red Cross
fund campaign
IN the Wash
ington metro
politan a r e a,
John Clifford
Folger, District
e h a p t e r
chairman, an
nounced yes
terday.
MIR. Boothby.
who lives at 204
Kennedy drive.
Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Boothby Appointed
Red Cross Drive Chief

Everett James Boothby, presi-
dent of the Washington Gas
Light Co. and chairman of the
Better Business Bureau, has been
Evening star., 1950-11-27

Send for complete details today! If
you are married. this new Plan provides
hospital benefits for your entire family for
only $500 month (wife, husband and
children from 8 mos. to Is years Of ase). If
you are not mavied, this new Plan costs you
only Sl.55 month! Group Disqualification,
Inc, has no door, to- door saIssmen or
telephone solicitors. To receive full details
by mail send us the coupon below.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Are Yon eligible for
Group Hospitalization's new
Individual Enrolment Plan?
(NON.GROUP)

57 6,o"2 H3:2;.7-.;;c. 7.c ~,., Offer:
'''"-fT7r'p Individual (aon-group) Enrolment
for Hospital Seru;ce protection already enjoyed by
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04

secretary; Robert E. Robey,
treasurer; Fred w. Legraen, lion
tanner; Carl r. Johnson, tail
twister; Dan Barlow, Frank Tar
Teton, Paul McVay and Edward
L. Merry, directors.
Ladies night will be held on
Wednesday evening, May 10, at
z o'clock in the WV hall on
West street. Dinner will be
served by the Fern restaurant.
A special effort is being made to
make this an outstanding meet
ing.
An unusual program will be
presented by George w. Bor-
muth, of Fl. Wayne, Ind, en-
titled Speed and 4 Questions.
This meeting will be open to
all persons interested in the
civic welfare of the community.
Tickets may be secured from
Dean Reed, Frank Tarleton,
Fred Legraen, Emil E. Barnett,
James Steiner and John Sham
hart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
p Person ais :.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mendenhall
and son, Carl, of Canton, were
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Lamar Bowling and children, of
Mill street.
MIR. and Mrs. Noble Tomlin-
son, of Lancaster, were business
callers in Caldwell on Tuesday
and visited at the Ivan Ziler
home on Playground street.
III. o. Young, of Belle Valley,
visited last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Morrison, of Alliance,
and accompanied them to Cleve-
land to see the production
South Pacific"
Kathleen Hesson, Ruby Starr,
Bill Starr, Don Seffens and Bob
Zaleha, of Ohio University at
Athens, spent the weekend at
their homes. "
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Seffens, of
Cumberland street, attended a
edinner in GAINESVILLE on Saturday
evening in honor of Cecil r.
Daniel, who is retiring from the
Western & Southern Life InSur-
ance company after 81 years of
continuous service.
Sunday afternoon guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Fl.
Marquis, Main street, were MIR.
and Mrs. w. D. Bauman and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Cal
Gungle of Columbus.
M. ARD N~c G No.
quis and children, Mary Louise
and Jackie, of Van Vert, visited
at the home of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Marquis,
Main street, over the weekend.
A. F. Maghan and sister, Mrs.
Mae Fetter, of jeanette, Pa,
visited a few days the past
[week with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
E. Love, North street. Mr.. Mag
han will be remembered as the
government inspector here when
the new postoffice was under
construction.
j. o. Mcdonald spent the past
weekend with friends in Lewis
burg and Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hartley and
children, Bobby, Jane Ann and
Karen, of Covington, were week
end guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Christopher, West
street.
MI. and Mrs. Jerome william
son and son, of Chicago, ILL.,,
visited recently with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. David Clark and family
of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Bates, of Miller street.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Harkins
of West street returned last week
from a trip to Detroit, Mich.
Olive and Earl Triplett, of
Pleasant City route, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. j. T. Abrams, of Cambridge
route. Additional guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brand and
children, of New Concord; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Abrams and
children, of Powhattan Point;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Abrams
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN
FOR WILLIAM PARRY

Mr. and Mrs. ROLAND Boyd en-
tertained with a dinner Sunday
at their home on Spruce street
honoring the birthday anniver-
sary of the latters father, Will
liam Parry.
Covers were arranged foc Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Parry and
daughter, Ramona, of Beverly;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Bates and
daughter, Elaine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Parry and daughter,
Wilma, of GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
George Rawlins and daughter,
LAM, of Eugene, Oregon, and the
host and hostess and son.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
BRIDGE
CLUB WITH DINNER

Mrs. Violet Morgarefdge enter
tanned members Of her bridge
club last Thursday with a dinner
bridge at $50 o'clock at her
home on North street. Prizes
were won by Thelma Rice, Opal
Renner and Mary Scherr.
Guest list included Mrs. Harry
Richcreek, Mrs. Glenn Iams,
Mrs. John Parks, Mrs. Frank
Tarleton, Mrs. nellie Headley,
Thelma Rice, Mrs. T. NJ. Ehler-
mann, Mrs. j. K. Walkenshaw,
Opal Renner, Mrs. Howard Tar
Teton, Mrs. Charles Scherr and
Mrs. Walter Quick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
MRS. BLAKE ENTERTAINS
BRIDGE CLUB THURSDAY

Mrs. P. E. Blake entertained
members of the Thursday Con-
tract Bridge club at her home
on West street last Thursday
evening. Two tables were played
with Mrs Lucien Young winning
a prize.
Members present were Lena
Alter, Mrs. Henry Brumbach,
Mrs. Forest Racey, Bernice Ma
theney, Mrs. Walter Douglass,
Mrs. Floyd Henderson, Miss
Thelma Rice and the hostess.
Mrs. Lucien Young and Mrs.
Clyde Harris we're guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04

near Hiramsburg. Mrs. Clara
Gildow and Mrs. Helen Cozzens.
of Middleburg, Mrs. Harry He's
son, of near Macksburg, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee McCool, Caldwell.
Lewis Swick of Berne and
Gloria Lee Warner of GAINESVILLE
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wiley and children
in Steubenyille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
Cumberland Youth
Injured In Accident

Don Moore Shultz, II, of Cum
berland, escaped serious injury,
Sunday at 1910 a. m. when the
1910 Ford he was driving spun
out of control on the wet pave
ment, careened into a ditch and
overturned three times on u. S.
Route 40, about one mile west of
Cambridge.
The vehicle was completely
demolished. Shultz is receiving
treatment at st. Francis hospital,
Cambridge, for decorations about
the head and an ankle injury.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-05-04
T. M. Ehlermann Attends
Sinclair Sales Convention

T. NJ. Ehlermann, local agent
for Sinclair products, returned
home last weekend after attend
ing the 1850 sales convention of
the company held in Chicago on
April Is.
While attending the convention
Mr.. Ehlermann observed first
hand the advances made during
the past year in the manufacture
of antitrust and non-gum gaso-
lines. Mr.. Ehlermann said today
that this was one of the greatest
conventions he had attended dur
ing the rs years he has been
handling Sinclair products.