davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-07-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF lhh
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND f0h
THE COUNTY OF SILVER Bow
No 1915 v,rn
In the matter OF the Estate 81 h"'H'A'
Dryrtts OF SALE or REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE
Notice IS hereby given that pursuant
10 an order duly made. rendered ave
entered IN the above entitled CoNfi "i.
the l4th day OF july 1850 the uNdti .fAfH
administrator OF the above W'ifl4s"
tate. viii sell at Private sale q lAe
n,chest bidder. upon the terms aad COM
dlt,ons hereinafter set forth sn1 llh
iecr 10 confirmation BY sata Dtstflt
cour, the following described reAi e-
tate. situate. lying and he.ne ~ PEI VS.
Bow County. Montana, ln-Nii
Lots numbered twenty one ~ AAd
twenty two 10, IN block nHinhcieN inNt
a. OF the OwSley Addition 70 'Hr ~
of Butte. Montana. aecordina Y ll' 81
| fetal plat and survey thereof nos IN
lille and Of record IN the Office q tie
| County Clerk and Recorder ei SAfi
Bow County, Montana III,
the time and place Of said sale WI
be on or after the hour Of ihtte " s9e'
p IN. on Tuesday tie dlN cAt q
August 1850. al the law office ot tefi'
and yhaiia. 5l4 silver Bow Block Rtle
Montana attorneys ios aaia aAhlti"
nd must be III wrtna AMI MAJ
Sc submitted by leayiup he si4aie az fni
and law Offices Of said cuyic Ana Nnattt
sl4 silver bow Block bntta Ma4iWA n
by delivering the same tn iht ttla "A.
mnistrator at his Aonc lnNa Ni tHn
ayr pu,,n. Montana. or ny slu ih.
same with the CLERK Of the above cn
Titled court
Montana labor news., 1950-07-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or lAf
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE or MONTANA ~ AND lui'
The COUNTY on SILVER H0W
0 1905
In the Matter OF iNe q tate 10 hd4ai.
Balzfeit. Deceased
NOTICE or TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL. ETC
Pursuant to an order ~ sad ll t.ti
Court. made on the a9tl dag ~ JnlN 1850
notice IS hereby gwen tlAal fruaN. iN,
2lst daS OF JUly, 1880 AZ 40 atoca \ VI
OF said day at the Court Room q. SUI,
Court IN Department II tArieoi. ~ 900
City Of Butte N the sad Count, ui alAtl
Bow. State OF Montana haze Boon aN
pointed as the time aad place Tor prultni
the WIN ol SAID Edward BalaiNii detiAt 80
and for hearing the petition 81 patlp'
Deloughery for the issuance 20 lH{H u
Letters Testamentary herein when au,
where any person interested may apprA
and contest The same. and Show cAf
any he has, why said pei4llpa inaid ns
be granted
Dated June 30. 1850.
COURT SEAL
FRANK J GABsE. Clerk
BY JULIA McIuGA. DepuiN
Publish july G. 10, 30.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-20
TOONEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACk FLOUR
Makes Breakfast Gcttins Easy--Breakfast Batting Great
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SECOND JcDlclM DISTRICT or THA
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOL.
ftiE COUNTY or SILVER 30"
Montana labor news., 1950-07-20

NOTICE. IL CittDllokS
Estate 81 James Edwar McKinnon. De-
ccastc
Nnte Is hereby given BY the under
siercd executor o. the estate of James
Edg;trd McKinaon. deceased: TO the
creditors Of and all persons having
clam, AGAINST the SAID deceased. 10
EXHIBIT teen. with the necessary youch-
ers. within ten months after the first
publication OF til, notice 10 the said
administrator at 3ii Silver Bow Block.
Butte. Montana. the same being the
place Tor the transaction OF the bus
.ie s Of said estate. IN the County OF
SILVER Bow, State OF Montana.
EXECUTOR OF the estate Of
James Edward McKinnon, de-
erased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 18th day OF
july. 1856.
David L Holland. 3ii Silver Bow
Building. Butte, Montana. Attorney for
Executor.
Publish july u 20 Aug 4. II. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Es,alc Of Fife N SAnoerson. Deceased
Ncfice D., hereby glyea by the under
s.4ted. administrator with the will an
usxed o. The estate OF Ellie NJ San
i.r on. deceased 10 the creditors OF and
.l persons having claims against the
sa.d deceased. 70 exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within foul months
AFTER the FIRST publication OF this notice
70 HE Aid administrator Al the Law
of.ces OF All c. Kremer. POI O'Rourke
Estate Building. Butte. Montana. the same
3r.ns the place for the transaction Of
Tie bushes, OF said estate. in the
County ni silver Bow. State OF Montana
RALPH " PLACE. administrator
With the Will annexed of the es-
tate OF Effie II SanderSon. de-
ceased
Dated Butte. Montana. this lith day
ni Juie. 1851.
eitlisl JGiy 20-2s. Aug. !. Il. 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-20

T J DAVIS. core Metals Bank BLDG
Butte, Montana. Attorney for rlaingiii
Publish july 2o-27, Aug I II 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-07-20

MCCARTHY ASSAY OFFICE. ~ West
Granite st. Butte. Phone 2-l738. r. Q
Box POL.
Montana labor news., 1950-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES

IN mis- DISTRICT COURT or THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT of TIE
STATE OF MONTANA IN \ f0ls
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Prisoner Magazine
Rops Crime School
Proqroms on Radio

WETHERSFIELD, CONN.-Since
the following came, it might be
said, from an authoritative "voice
of experience" it well might be
needed by parents. officials and
everyone concerned:
IT object! I vehemently object!
I get glasSy-eyed with anger and
my trigger finger jerks spasmodi-
cally every time I think how the
radio misrepresentation industry
operates its debasing Grim
schools"
The writer said he had listened
to so radio "crime" programs in
two weeks. n of which gave de-
tails on how to snatch rs G's worth
Of diamonds" while anothe r
Showed how to case a bank for a
50-G stick-up."
Also included, he said. were pro-
grams which told how to black
mail recently widowed women out
Of S and 10 G's apiece" and gave
"details on a 40-grand kidnapping
plot, with a little murder and extor-
ton thrown in"
Calling radio crime presentation
''the most blatantly debasing and
most crime-inducing factor with
which the American listening pub
lie has to contend" the writer-ln-
mate turns to television and asks:
when they get television so good
that half-congealed blood drips on
to the nursery floor, will you still
allow it? Will you still think it IS
thrilling?"
The foregoing was from the
Monthly Record, published by in
mates Of the Connecticut state pris-
on and circulated outside" and
was contained in an article entitled
"15, 600 Murders a Month";" which
vas written by an inmate OF the
prison.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
MAY SESSION

The Board of County Commits
sioners met in regular session fol-
the May term on May LIST, 1850,
and held 80 meetings during the
month. All Commissioners and
Clerk Knight were present for the
full term. Parts of five days were
spent in County Welfare work with
County Supervisor Laitinen in at
tendance. Mrs. Cassult, State Su-
p~ervisor of the Child Welfare De-
partment was present at n of
the sessions.
The report of the County Audi
tor of an examination of the books
and accounts of the County and
Township officers for the month of
April. 1850, was approved and
filed.
The Board approved the ap-
pointment of Audrey Klein as an
assistant in the County T~reasurer's
office.
The designations of George Reed,
deputy sheriff. Beverlee Sveinson.
assistant in the Treasurer's office
and Sharon Reid, deputy Treasur-
err, were approved by the Board.
The Board approved the placing
of more steel shelving and the
purchasing of new steel cabinets in
the office of the County Assessor
at an estimated price of $4,000.
Mr.. Laitinen, County Welfare
Supervisor, was given authority to
attend a meeting of supervisors
of Public Welfare at Helena on
May %, % and oath.
An agreement was entered into
with the City of Billings to furnish
standby fire protection service
on property of Yellowstone County
located at the Fair Grounds and
the County Shops.
Chas. H. Barney. County Com
missioner. was designated the dele
gate of the Board to attend the
Montana Association of County
Commissioners convention at
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
AND SON DIALOGUES

"PoPpER' is gambling an evii?"
I My son, | stopped answering
that one after my last argument
with mother over bingo."
But is it all something new In
American"
mo-"
Then why is so much fuss being
made over it all of a sudden by the
U. S. senate and district attorneys
~offices?"
Gambling has grown SO big. my
boy, that more people are paying
attention to what horses are doing
than to what congress is doing"
THE papers say the government
Is out to get the big racketeers who
control gambling and corrupt law
enforcement agencies. Can it do
it?"
1T depends on whether the prob
ers are, as the racing sheets say,
trying or just enjoying a workout"
SIS it true that powerful ex-
gangsters, through millions OF
dollars at their control, bride
police, prosecutors, courts and
politicians all over the cOun-
try?"
THE bigtime gamblers are
so brazen about II they almost
advertise it on airwave COM
mercials."
But what about the people?
Can't they, as voters, stymie the
gamblers by throwing out the
corrupt o~fficials?"
Easily, my lad"
''Then why don't they?"
Because they are Indifferent,
SNUG, lazy and more RESPONSE
BILE for the crime situation than
the gangsters."
"How so, pOpper?"
Because the gangsters are
always energetic enough to work
for an objective"
Pepper, 1 read somewhere that
gambling is in the blood of Ameri-
cans. Is that so?"
Eyes. and they are in that respect
terrific blood donors"
Don't they realize gambling is
bad for them?"
"Only Immediately after playing
a bad hunch."
"What makes them gamble
again."
Another hunch."
IF everybody CANDLES in n
way or another why proceed only
against the bigtimers?"
Because when an individual
a bet he is only hurting him
self or his family, while the big
operators, mostly notorious law
breakers, use vast sums to corrupt
the very fibre of the country's
moral fabric. Now run out and
But pepper ...."
"Scat! I'm already behind IS
minutes in my handicapping."
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
YE GOTHAM
BUGLE & BANNER

Alfred Drake should baps
named "Tbe Liar" "Kiss Me, An
snias." Il nndist camp in
PENNSYLVANIA has bniH an airfield.
n super strip, obviously. Users OF
The field WiH come in on a wing
and an oak leaf -. filters are
rnmored at a height dOwn in
Florida among HbPer-setters Vbo
bare been reported in on The big
gambling "eHts" doWn there -.
Mrs. WiIman Soss, bead OF The
federation OF WomeD StoekboId-
ers, made q brave try to get a..
pm named on be board at
The General Motors meeting, bHt
didn't get TO first base. The auto
tyorld,s Aversion to The back seat
arjper may be partly to blame,
lady 80. H Jersey chemist says
that witbin q decade tOay5 may be
found to prolong The Average span
of life to 12O years. That WiU gips
q FELLOW some chance of making
be final payment on be ieebox
and sedan 80. The BroadWay IS
ISOLATION has come ont for The ar
rest of j~aywalkers Wbo eross
streets against tbe red Light.
Wby2 They are in much greater
danger eperytime they attempt TO
get across on The green, bAb.
Edmund C. Berkeley has invented
a mechanical brain. 1t can add and
subtract correctly. Washington will
fight its introduction to the bitter
end.
President Truman has decorated
one Lloyd Reiser as the truck driver
Of the year. From our observation
Of truck drivers, we assume this
one stopped on a red light. kept in
line on a highway and slowed below
so miles per hour in taking a dang
erous curve.
They now say Your Hosts
poor showing in the Derby was
due to the fact he broke a tooth.
"The skinner seemed to be wait
ing for the dentist" agrees
Shudda Haddim. Gin the stretch
he could of been readin' Nation
al Geographic"
We will never consider the depart
ment store slot machine perfect un-
til we can 60 up to a machine and
get a pair of suspenders, a cup Of
a piece Of pie, a new neck
tie and a chance on the Jackpot.
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
C~hautauqua, NY.

The town of Chautauqua, New
York was named by North Caro-
lima Tuscarora Indians who joined
the Five Iroquois Indian nations in
the 18th century. They brought the
name from their village on the
Neuse river which they called
'Chattawka." meaning "where the
fish are taken out"
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
Leather SoleS

Before modern chemical analysis
was introduced into the process of
making leather soles flexible and
shape-retaining, tanners used to
gauge the strength of their tanning
solutions by tasting them!
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Glacier, Montana. on June Is. 16
and II. 1850.
The following resolutions were
passed by the Board: authorizing
the issuance of special improve
ment district bonds to Studer Con-
struction Company in the amount
of $3,733.75, final estimate for
Dist. No. 100; creating districts
No. 127. 129. 131. 1872 and 1873;
authorizing the issuance of special
improvement district bonds to
Christensen Plumbing and Heating
for $2.243.81. final estimate for
Dist. No. 119; appropriating
$4,000 and S35, 10000 respectively
to the budgets of the County
Coroner and New Tools and Ma
chinery for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1850.
The Board awarded the follow
ing contracts: to the Studer Con-
struction Company for $25,278.8O,
installation of water main in Dist.
No. 1875 and for S2,432.00, installa-
ton of water main in Dist. No.
100; to Christensen Plumbing &
Heating Co. for S 1,927.90. installa-
ton of water main in Dist. No. 124.
The following claims were ex-
amined. allowed. ordered paid and
warrants drawn:
Ye11OwctOne County nav
Laurel outlook., 1950-06-21

KILL ATHLETES FOOT
"T-4-L BEST ELLER
SAYS PRICES PHARMACY
HERE'S THE REASON. The germ
grows deeply. You must REACH
il to KILL it. tai, containing 80
per cent alcohol, PENETRATES.
Reaches more germs. Your Acc
back from any druggist if not
pleased IN ONE HOUR.
PRICES
Evening star., 1950-09-18
News of Music

manner after the enthusiastic re-
ception accorded the song, this
gesture seemed we'll apropos in
the informal milieu created by
the gifted singer,
Nine. Madeira's voice is deep
and warm. It's timbre is youthful,
for the contralto is young and
attractive woman just beginning
her operatic career. The MET"
has given her more opportunities
for appearances than fall ordi-
narily to the lot of young singer.
The trill in Peri's classical
"Invocazione di Orfeo," which
opened the recital, and the light
character of Respighi's Invite
ALA Danza," pointed to flexi-
bility, rather uncommon in a low
voice. Respighi's "In alto mare"
and Kagen's moderniStic up
stream" heard here for the first
time, were made notable by the
dramatic effect, volume and sonor-
ity. The latter selection was en-
cored and Guion's Madam and
Mister" added.
Among the loveliest numbers on
Evening star., 1950-09-18
By EIeno de Soyn

The Washington debut of Jean
Madeira, contralto, last night
possibly marked the first appear
ance of a Metropolitan Opera
artist on the stage of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art. She gave
a program jointly with her hus-
band, Francis Madeira, who
played her accompaniments and
added few soil between her three
groups of songs.
The recital had other features.
1t was not over an hour in length.
but was ample to become well
acquainted with the artists, with
their work and to like them for
their friendly and gracious man
ner. Mime. Madeira has a way OF
breaking barriers which usually
exist between newcomers and their
audiences. 1t did not take her
long to feel perfectly at home, to
treat her public as friends and to
put it in a receptive mood. The
hall was filled to capacity and
there was a great deal of cordial
ity and appreciation all around.
AS kisses were sent across the
hall by Nine. Madeira to Richard
Bales and returned by him in like
Evening star., 1950-09-18
General Electric, UE
Sian 2-Year Pact With
10 10 Isl Cent Boosts
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-The
United Electrical Worker (UE)
tentatively signed a two-year con-
tract yesterday with the General
Electric Co. providing wage in
creases of 10 to 1872 cents an
hour.
The agreement also provides a
contributory pension plan with
minimum benefits of $125 month
including social security, and
other Improvements for workers.
The contract needs approval by
the conference board and the
membership of UE, which was
ousted from the CIO on the
ground of Communist domination.
Agreements Similar.
The agreement is similar to the
one-year contract reached last
Friday between General Electric
and the UE's rival, the CIO In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers GUE). GE Workers are
divided between the two unions.
A few hours after the GE-UE
contract signing here was an
nounced, members of the rival IUE
at Syracuse, N. Y, voted to con-
tinue a strike at GE's electronics
and television plant there. About
1000 of the $500 Syracuse GE
workers are represented by the
CIO-IUE.
But members of the Pittsfield,
Lynn and Everett (Mass) locals
of the IUE voted almost unani-
mously yesterday to accept the
contract with GE to end their
strike. A total of $4,000 workers
are involved.
No UE WalkOuts.
About 10000 members of the
1UE have been involved in scot
tered walkouts in GE plants en-
gagged in defense production. No
UE locals have been involved in
the walkouts.
The UE, whose national conven-
ton begins here today and whose
GE Conference Board also meets
this week, claims to represent
5000 GE workers. The company
sets the figure at $4,000.
The company said cents of the
10 cents hour in general wage
increases provided in the con-
tract with UE has been in effect
since July l. 1t also said that an
additional 5 to 51a cents an hour
for certain skilled trades has
been in effect in many locations
since June"
Mediation Employed.
The agreement between GE and
1UE, reached in Washington after
Government strike mediation,
provided for an average increase
of 10 cents-an-hour and other
benefits.
The 2-year UE-GE contract
provides for three reopenings on
the wage issue-every six months.
The 1-year IUE-GE pact provides
for one wage reopening next
March Is. and also provides for
wage reapjustment based on
any rise in the cost of living in
dex between now and then. None
of the UE wage reopenings is to
be tied to the cost of living index,
a union spokesman said.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Formers Can Support
War, Brennan Believes
BY the AssociotedPress

Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan said last night that Ameri-
cas- farmers, with a decent break
on weather, supplies and man
power, are in position to ,upply
Everything we might conceivably
need from them in the foresee-
able future
The secretary was interviewed
on the CHS broadcast, Zone Ma
ton Indivisible, on the question
whether the Nations farms Can
carry their share of the burden
of war in Korea and guard against
Communist aggression through
out the world.
Big Government stocks of stor-
able commodities such as wheat.
built up under price support op-
pefationS, are major factor in
the favorable outlook, Mr.. Bran
nan said.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Jean Madeira and Husband Make Debut
In Gallery With Three Groups of Sonqs

the program was Mr.. Bales Hes
Gone Away" written in a folk-art
style and sung with sincere ap-
probation of it's worth. Others in
that group were Niles "The Blue
Madonna" and Guion's "Mam'selle
Marie"
The Madeira couple is in perfect
accord musically. He plays the ac-
compartments from memory and
gives her excellent support. What
one does not understand of the
text, because of the singers indis-
tinct articulation, she makes up
Evening star., 1950-09-18

by nuance and tonal expressive
ness. It is always a treat to hear
a program selected with care and
presented artistically.
Mr.. Madeira, a conductor by
profession, modest and retiring as
a pianist. shared the success OF
his wife and pleased by his de-
livery of Haydn's Sonata in D
Major; Harris Little Suite;
Debussy's "L'ISle Joyeuse" and
Rachmaninoffs prelude in C
sharp Minor" the latter played
as an encore.
Evening star., 1950-09-18
Train Speed Up

CHICAGO.-Average speed Of
United States freight trains from
terminal to terminal was higher
in 1949 than in any year on record.
Evening star., 1950-09-18

Population estimates for Africa
are less accurate than those for
any other continent.
Evening star., 1950-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1886; S125 or best offer;
motor good ccnd., good tires, passed
I, p. c. { v insP; TX FSs SsaH inspection 81 H
and good tir:s: $50 JOHN MADf-
SON 6015 Richie I'd. Sc. Forest
PLYMOUTH 90 brand new station
over So, 500. VIM accept small down
through cur bank Cash, terms or
trade. 81. $500. -16
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe cpe.; good
running condition; S225. Call after
q yni,II g;m;; u "a T3774s; s;,,h GAMMA 10
sI.o9s. POTOMAC MoToR SALES
INcoRP,. 2o39 N st. NV, ST. 1884,
pIYmoUTH I9ss sUiS II ia9$ 93e Club coupe: l r and
+; !,T'j ssa seat covers, S 5000 SOod tires. res
MECHANICAL condition: S495; Po-
ToMAc MOTOR SALES, INCORP.,
2030 NJ st. NV, ST. 1884, open ewes.
PLYMOUTH 4o sedan; equipped a
pay more? AUTO WHOLESALERS,
1851 Bladensburg I'd, Ii. 3-SS0O,
AMoCth 80 opecidl oe iuAe =
clean interior. Al tires, excel: en-
ROYAL MOTORS, Washington's old
est Packard Dealer. Is Kennedy st.
PONTIAC 1889 5-pass. cpe.; very
clean car that will give many miles
s345. CHhVY CHASE, MOTOR CO,
INC, 7725 Wisconsin ave-, OIL.
PONTIAC 4e sedan; equipped DUAL
ore iaS car ATTo Tss5 SIso asEn Why Pay
81. der sburg rd.. Ii. 3-ss00. -22
beautiful gray finish, r. and h.. per-
fect leather interior. excellent cond.
shrSush9ut thru out, Gqa5anteed' pGy, rdgs, S11as,
Washinston's oldest Packard Dealer,
p6Nffhc Tfaceoy 1913 q hT black Two tWo-doof: o
Hyd.; radio, heater; new 10 days
ago; run 1000 miles: reduced $3.50
ass ass1 easaS cohneetieut ho86 @o s3oS. p0SiiAc'
PONTIAC 1888 4-dr. IS" with heater;
mechanical condition: glass perfect;
top new within year; S150 or best
offer. F. w. DARLING, IS Kenil-
worth ave, Garrett Park, Nd. 10.
PONTIAC ls4s sedan; equipped with
Hydra, Matte; 9 quality car. ST. .594.
S295 down. Why pay more? AUTO
WHoLEsALERs, ! 5Ia% 1871 Bladensburg
PONTIAC 1947 conv. coupe; r. and h.,
plastic seat covers, and new top,
throughout; S1.aa5. PoToMAc
MOTOR SALES INCoRP., 2O3O M
St; NV, ST. 1884, open ewes. til
PONTIAC '4e sedan; equipped, a quail
ity car, SS94, $50 down. Why pay
PONTIAC l94e chieftain "s'' 2-dr.
Chinese red nnish, r. and h., seat
covers, A low mileage car. like new
throughout; 9O-day warranty, Priced
to move fast at S1.695. Easy terms.
- - mos to gsyI Open eyes; to 3.
roS1iae' eSs nae' is4s 81 7Hnq Torpedo adr. sedan;
RANDALL MOTORS, nc. chrysier-
Plymouth Dealer, Dealer, 18th and M sts.
PONTIAC 1897 "6' 4-dr. sedan;
RAspa snS Z. SoToRs ssSp See 1NU ME, 5Sdne eS4ns.
ses-pryRo0Is sts nWo Ex Daes5sr' asoo. i7'h ans snq
PONTIAC 1946 sedanette: r., h., seat
covers. excel. tires. low mileage.
clean pvt: owner; se45. Lo. 5-22315
Pontiac ia47 coupe; r. and b.. i'm,
masulste throughout; only sss5 full
ash ns Psaff WffLHMs liSs s6s oh 0Hna and nRani
PONTIAC 1875 4.door; needs repairs;
sacrifice, S45. Call HU. 7947.
Evening star., 1950-03-15

PACKARD 1889 "l20' club coupe
exceptional cond. throughout, Wv
tires: $500 or near offer. GIL. 1921