davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12
Also
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW

In tie Matter Of the Estate Of Minnie J
Rodeschek. Deceased
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED tufs
PROVING WILL, Etc
pursuant to an order Of said )istrisi
Court made on the 3rd day OF Octoner. 1890
notice is hereby given that Frlday, tae
20th day Of October. 1850. at 10. 90 O'clock
A. NJ. OF said day at the Court Room OF
said Court IN Department II thereof at
the City OF Butte In said County OF slfei
Bow. State OF Montana, have becA APP
pointed as the time and place for proving
the vii OF said Minnie j. Rodeschek, de-
ceased, and for hearing the petition OF
John j Walsh for the ISSUANCE to hun q
Letters Tcsiamentary. when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same, and show cause. y ans
he has. why said petition should not be
granted
Dated october 3. 1850
Frank j. Gabsc, Clerk Of tlc
Court,
BY Dan Bukvich, Deputy Clels
Howard A, johnson,
Attorney for Petitioner
Publish Oct, 5, IL, 10, 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY or. SILVER BOW

No. 49, 800
In the matter OF the estate OF Peter
SiycrSon, Deceased
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL, Etc.
Pursuant to an order OF said District
Court. made on the 28th day OF September.
1850. notice IS hereby given that Friday,
the Goth day Of october. 1850. az 1000
O'Clock A. NJ OF said day at the Court
Room Of SAID Court IN Department ii
thereof at the City Of Butte IN said C0an-
ty OF Silver Bow State OF Montana have
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the VIII OF said Peter Siverson,
deceased. and for hearing the petition
OF Lillian Demming for the issuance to
her OF Letters ~Tcstamentary. when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same. and show eau if
any he has. why said petition Should not
lie granted
Dated September Is, 1850
COURT SEAL
Frank j. Gahsc. c.orG Is the
Court.
II A Tyvand.
Butte. Montana
1879 Silver Bow Biz.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Publish oct. S. u 70. 1850
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12

George d Toole.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
4ll-4l4 Medical Arts Building.
Butte. Montana.
Publish Oct. 49, 10. &c, Nov :, 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOX
THE COUNTY or SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1950-10-12

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIL
STATE or MONTANA. IN N FOR
TIE COUNTY or SILVER BOW
No. 4i.i8o
pasltb ! Brooks. Plaintiff.
, 1950-07-08
By Frances Aipsworth

This year 1--WE beatthe robins!e-
by finishing every bit Of our Spring
cleaning and re-decoratings before.
the first robin appeared on the scene.
We had a-great time, too-every
member Of the family pitched inb
and we cleaned; scrubbed and
painted until we're proud Of every
inch of the house. Our favorite spok
now is the old children's playroom -
q room that hasn't been in use ex.
cept for storage since the children
grew too oldto use it., But today, It's
a coy, comfortable den for the en-.
tire family - thanks to little paint
and fabric. aa
We didn't make any structural
changes, nor replace one stick Of
furniture - but you'd be simply
amazed at the difference some new
fresh colors made. For the walls -
Pittsburgh Wallhide semi.glosO
paint In q warm apricot colorinR,
and for the old battered table, chairs
and end tables -dnrable, glossy
Waterspar paint in q deep green
shade. Just one coat covered beaui.
1ully-forboth walls and furniture
,-AndK certainly changed the rOoml
To make the Transformation com.
plete, ] made slipcovers for the up.
holstered pieces and new draperieA
The sofa and windows are now COW
cred in Agay. brown and green print
my two chairs in dark brown
AMdto4aY che room Is 60 cheerful
and inviting that we spend most a
our time therel
, 1950-07-08

the most eloquent orators shouted,
"By the memories of the Cradle
Of Liberty, for the honor of Mas
sachusettes, for the honor of be-
ing Boston Boys, please be quiet"
Someone from the back answer
ed, Il wouldn't be quiet if / didn't
want to-" the crowd cheered and
appIauded, then hushed to hear
more believing him to be one Of
them. He continued, mo ! certain
ly wouldn't be quiet unless ! had
a mind to. But if / were you, /
would have a mind to; not for the
honor of Massachusetts,, not for
the honor Of being Boston Boys,
but because you are men, and
honorable and generous men al
ways. love fair play"
The mob was conquered, the
speakers got their points over, and
the meeting was a success.
If only we could conquer the
mob and secure free speech and
fair play, then more people viii
be able to listen to reason and the
majority. public opinion shall
have a mind to do only that which
is just and pure and humane.
Today, Independence Day, let
US rededicate ourselves, to ON
quering the mob.
, 1950-07-08
AID R
delivered by
DR.. AUBREY ANDUZE
on Tuly 18th

Ou jury Hi
Freedom is interpreted in vari.
ious ways by free people. For ex.
ample, about 8 or 4 years ago {
local government worker said tt
me, "The government pays toe
little for too much work. l am 90.
ing to buy a one-way ticket tc
New York and treat myself to en-.
joyment of life"
/ told him that it cost more tc
live in New York although he
may make a little more money
He replied, Look here Doc, thi:
is a free country and l am a free
man. If I have to work too hard
for a living in New York, I'll STOP
working. They can't force me tc
work; the age of slavery is past
If I have no job, I'll look for Z
Public Welfare office; they viii
support me When I get sick, tn.
humane societies will take care 81
me. They go around looking fol
people to be humane to. Doc, this
is a gloriously free country. / an
proud to be a citizen of the United
States"
That is one mans Interpretation
of his freedom. But there is the
other extreme. There are thos who
interpret their independence anc
freedom as giving them the right
to ~ostracize certain groups of theil
fellow citizens and assume an all
of superiority. In some place.
these individuals take advantage
of that democratic principle of the
majority rule and make laws res.
tricting a minority group to sit.
ting OF standing in the back of 9
bus or other form of public con.
veyance. Are those restricted in.
dividuals enjoying their full meas
! ure of freedom? There you have
an example of freedom limited by
law.
In other places, Legislators pass
anti-discrimination laws. Fol
whom? For those with that SUI.
perior air but who are not in the
majority SO cannot pass laws more
favorable to themselves. However
they exercise their right as free
people in a free land and feel free
to choose their own playmates; il
certain business enterprises, they
operate within the law, but will
obvious methods to exclude theil
fellow citizens who in their opin.
ion are inferior beings. There yor
have an example of freedom Ii.
mited by its own definition.
l am sure you have read the es.
say by George William Curtis cor
corning how a good natured moi
was hired to break up a Bostor
meeting. The mob shouted, ap.
plauded, sang, danced, and cheer
ed wildly not permitting any Q.
-
the speakers to be heard. One o:
, 1950-07-08
AN EDITORIAL in the

An. in the Daily News,of St. Thomas not
long ago faced the problem squarely, and took the approach
OF leaders in merely lamenting the fact was perhaps not the
most effective way of seeking a solution. And there is merit
in this approach, Like SO much that does not meet the eye, the
the problem of immigration goes beyond the mere departure
OF citizens, and this is particularly true in the case of St. Croix.
Perhaps the answer is to be found in the strained economic
condition, the lack of vision, the defective education which
tails short OF preparing citizens to meet the type of life which
this place offers, and the short-sightednesS Of leadership in
adhering too literally to the adage of a bird in the hand.
STRIKING example of all this may be i found in the ag-
ricultural situation. As 81. Crox rum and sugar met stiff com
petition in the world market, the then leaders threw up their
hands in horror, turned their fields into pasture, and retired
to live on their income from previous years. The result was
that the great bulk of the people who depended upon agri-
cultural labor for their livelihood had to ship out, or Starye.
Then came the renewal of sugar production with its attend
ant need for workers. This meant that those who remained
soon would be too old to work, and naturally neighboring
overpoPulated islands, teeming with thousands who needed
work, turned longing eyes upon a land which could provide
exactly what they needed.
TODAYS LEADERSHIP, seeing the situation, may la
ment the fact, but evidently lacks the moral fortitude to ven
ture bold plans to see that the next decade is not a carbon
copy of the present. The answer might not be in great sweep
ing change, but in a combination of well developed indus
tries which provide employment for those who would other
wise have to look elsewhere. A study Of land use and resources
with a view to utilizing these to their fullest, education geared
to meet the needs Of this island, and an experiment station
functioning so as to developagricuEture might be but a few
, 1950-07-08
of the ways out.

It is clear that the situation
is grave. 1t is also clearer that
grave situations call for de-
finite, positive action common
surate to the situation.
, 1950-07-08
NO. $50
Editorial
POPULATION PROBLEM
THE OLD SONG that more people are leavi

H OLD Q that more people are leaving ST. Croix
than coming in is getting to be accepted. In fact, it has to be,
for 50 the figures show. But what is behind it all? On simple
arithmetic the answer,is clear that before long st. Croix viii
not be peopled by natives, which carries its economic and So
cal implications. In short the inevitable is that natives will
find themselves. strangers in their own home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
.,+h c.ks Mix and uBeYs tNo 1',' s"s IL. d,

,,,,,a, portions. Following .!' q batter
e e;rns on the package make sa U
t fsom Or one package Of your 'a
white cake NIX. ,r+;on of the
THEN STIR in one po s .a;rected in
v tra 3! layer cake ps Sesr f fa1o ss
s:; The ;s;s cake JUST ~'s before ;;;sias
T ;ehtly spoon remaining m cake t to form
Fruit ssats as pictured; adding IL sse siss
i k;SSy, Mcneil & LIBBY c''''s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Al. .,1n Hs0SSin little '.ssn 10 Of
s,osssiousns:s!. t And ; en s3R, fruits
:s Ssss : s ny ss:: ss:
s sss;an ss? sa: why dssys s's
si ss:: {; esss
i Ingredient as in this hist n' ens tax car
Of Libby's Fruit ' Goeat fruits into
IL the thoroughly dra'"eo n
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-03
Special Food Service
Is Offered by D & |

The D & L Specialties is a new
service of delivery of delicatessen
foods and baked goods. The own
ers are Danny Edelman of 2019h
N. 10th st. and Les Barto of
2425 E. Picadilly.
Edelman stated that the new
business will offer "to your door
service" Of bakery goods and deli
catessens. 1t also will cater to pic
MICS, parties and club meetings.
For the convenience of the Jew
ish community, delivery service
will be maintained Saturday eve
ming and Sunday morning.
D & l. Specialties will be sup
piled by Kosher Star Market for
their delicatessens and by Han
del's Bakery for their baked
goods.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-03
.Driue-In Owners
Plan to Expand

Success of the new Hasty Tasty
Driv-etteria at 1345 E. Mcdowell
Rd., has prompted it's proprietors,
Mike Gold and Lou Green, to start
plans for chain of Hasty Tasty's
throughout the West.
Green is former sales manager
for a large Chicago scissors man
ufacturer. Gold was president of
a midwest advertising agency.
They came to Phoenix initially
as winter visitors. Each having
four children, they said they found
it problem to take a large family
out to eat where service "would
be prompt for restless children,
prices low and without tipping.
and food tasty and healthful. !"
Feeling that other families were
looking for the same thing, they
decided to build the Hasty Tasty.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-03
Sam SoboI is Winner
OF Golf Tournament

Sam Sobol won a hotly-contest-
ed golf tournament sponsored by
the Jewish Center at Encanto
Park recently.
Fifty golfers participated. Sam
uel Langerman took second and
three contestants tied for third
Ed Brown, Seymour Seigel and
Burton Lewkowitz. Seigel won an
award for low net score.
The Center Golf Committee
plans another tourney in the
spring.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-03
HING To Install New
Officers on Nov. ri

The Hebrew Mems Club will
hold it's annual installation ban
quet at the Green Gables Tuesday,
Nov. 21, with Herman Lewkowitz
as the installing officer. Taking
office will be Eli Gorodezky, pres
ident; DIR. Norman Kurzer, vice
president; Jack Kempner, treasur-
er, and Sylvan Heineman, secre-
tary.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-03
Card Por+y PIonned

A card party will be given by
the women's chapter of B'nai
Birth at 8 pm. Sunday, Nov. 5,
at the Women's Club, 603 N. 1st
Ave. There will be refreshments
and door prizes. Mary Greenberg
and Ricky Kossack are chairman
and co-chairman respectively.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-03
Classified Ads

Woman or girl to share apart
ment with lady. Two bedrooms,
living room, large kitchen, all
nicely furnished. Close to trans
portation and nice neighborhood.
Reference. Phi. 6-1149.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-11-03

The HAS Ellis Island Bureau
in 1949 handled the cases of /, ,198
Jews detained there.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
Congressman Pays Tribute to
Charleston Jewish Community
on It's 2O0th Anniversary

WASHINGTON (JTA) - Tri-
butte was paid to the Jewish
Community of Charleston, SC,
on the occasion of it's 2O0th an
niversary, in speech in the
House of Representatives by Rep.
L. Mendel Rivers of South Caro-
lima.
Rep. Rivers said: ''The Jewish
Community of Charleston is cele-
brating its 2O0th anniversary.
This is no accident. The Jewish
Community of this fine city is one
of which we are all proud. From
its very beginning it has become
an integral and indispensable seq
ment of our entire community
life.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

Two hundred and fifty Jewish
lay leaders, representing more
than $50 Mems Clubs in the
United States and Canada, will
convene May lila at the Con-
cord Hotel, Kiamesha Lake, NY,
to map a positive program for
strengthening Conservative Ju-
daism in American life.
Attending the Twenty-first An
nual Convention of the National
Federation of wish Mems
Clubs, the delegates will hear a
number of distinguished speak
ers, participate in seminars and
elect new officers. Barnet Lieber-
man, of Philadelphia, Pa, presi-
dent, will preside.
Among the Conventions speak
ers will be DR.. Louis Finkelstein,
president of the Jewish Theolog-
ical Seminary of America; Rabbi
Ben Zion Bokser, of the Forest
Hills Long Island Jewish Center;
Rabbi David H. Panitz of New
York, Associate R b b i of Con-
gregation B'nai Jeshurun; DR..
Solomon Grayzel, Editor, The
Jewish Publication Society of
America; Rabbi Hillel Silverman,
Field Director of 'The Leaders
Training Fellowship" and Rabbi
Joel S. Geffen, spiritual advisor
of the Federation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

science and civilization show no
equal improvement in morals.
The promises of liberalism can
still stir the hearts of men, but
those promises need to be but
tressed and undergirded by
great ethical passion. The impact
of modern thought has conferred
many precious benefits, which are
in danger of being lost because
the virtue and the capacity for
good has not been supplemented
among men. The n o bic pro-
nouncements need to be fortified
by adoption in the lives of men.
Judaism offers to Jews, and to
others. a tonic and restorative
to the present and prevailing
mood of men. Judaism continues
to remind of the ethical basis and
the moral society which alone can
strengthen and assure the gains
and the hopes of modern science,
liberalism, and this present civil
zation. That is the challenge to
Judaism.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
Israel To Train
Population in
Shorpshooting

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Every
ciizen a rifleman" is the primary
objective of a nationwide plan
launched by the Israel Army of
Defense to train Israelis in sharp
shooting, Col. Mordecai Makleff,
Deputy Chief of Staff, told a
press conference here this week.
Col. Makleff also announced the
impending mobilization of reserve
battalions for civilians who have
not previously served in the Is
rael armed services. The target
shooting training program will
contribute considerably toward
the maintenance of the highest
degree of efficiency in the Re-
serve Army, Col. Makleff added.
A national council to imple-
ment the plan will soon be form
ed, he said. The council will in
clude representatives of the De-
Tense, Interior and Education
Ministries, as well as Army Off
GERS.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12

These words come from Nor
decai Kaplan's, ''The Future of
the American Jew" Like many
other critics, Kaplan was trying
to learn why Judaism fails to
appeal to the American Jew, and
saw the failure only in terms of
Jews.
AS the paragraph quoted, how
ever reminds, we should also
look for the failure in the pre-
vailing mood of society. The dis
turbance and the disillusion that
has come to Jews affects them not
merely as Jews but as citizens Of
this world.
The great achievements of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-05-12
The Jew and the World Today
BY RABBI DAVID B. ALPERT
Especially Written for The Southern Jewish

Especially Written for The Southern Jewish Weekly
Mankind acquire the knowledge and the will to make
liberalism the 18th and 18th
thinking without the deter
the had raised in mems hearts,
AS the the first the promise Of better world
the first the disiusonment
as nat promise broken"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Washington County League contest
played on the Boonsboro diamond.
The Massers used four hurlers in
a vain attempt to halt the Smitties.
Kline, for the winners, came through
with three safe blows, one being a
triple, while Artz had four hits for
the losers, a triple, double and a
pair of singles. Day homered for
the Massers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20
Srnithsburg News

Robert M. Brown, seaman recruit,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Mahlon j.
Brown, Smithsburg, Route 2, is un-
dergoing recruit training at the Ma
val Training Center, Great Lakes,
Ill.
Upon completion of his training he
will be assigned either to unit of
the fleet, or to a service school for
special training.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

We, the people of Smithsburg and
the community, want to welcome
DR.. and Mrs. John D. Wilson and
daughter to our town. We hope they
will like the "ole burg and let's
all make them feel at home as "a
town without doctor is as bad as a
man without a country"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

A four-run rally in the ninth inn
ing Sunday afternoon gave the
Smithsburg team a 9 to 8 victory
over the Funkstown Massers, in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Miss Mary Poe who spent the
past five weeks in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Kerr, Virginia
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Edgar Snowberg-
er announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Joan L. Snowberger,
to Mr.. Glenn S. Bachtell, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bachtell, Smiths
burg, Route 2.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Mr., Snodderly, who recently suf-
fered heart attack. is much inn
proved.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Avenue, Hagerstown, expects to re-
turn to her home in Leitersburg the
latter part of the month.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Pamela Pittinger, young daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. "Bill" Pittinger, is
recuperating at her home after be-
ing discharged from the Washington
County Hospital recently, having
broken both arms in fall while at
play. We all wish her good luck
and plenty of patience.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

The average cow in the United
States produced 5,239 pounds of milk
during 1949
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20
Leitersburg News

The relatives and friends of Mrs.
Esther Griffin, who left Petersburg
early in June with her four children
to join her husband who has been
stationed in Korea for the past year,
are much concerned regarding their
present whereabouts. Mrs. Crit
fms mother, Mrs. Cora Brown, is
hoping that the family stayed in
Japan and did not go into Korea,
but she has had no definite word
since her daughters notification of
her arrival in Japan.
Of course, if they should have hap
pened to go to Korea, they would
now be back in Japan, since all
Americans were evacuted from
Korea when hostilities began.
Work on our school is progressing
rapidly and it is expected that the
new improvements will be finished
by the time school opens.
The improvements include indoor
toilet facilities and modern sewer
age, modern and adequate light fix
lures, equipping the cafeteria with
modern fixtures, new and enlarged
bulletin boards and the re-arrange-
ment of partitions in the basement.
When school re-opens in Septem-
Der the faculty will be the same as
at present; namely, Weldin Whetzel,
principal; Mrs. Frances Bittner,
vice-principal; and Mrs. Carl Beer
and Miss Mary Helen Poe.
Arthur Punt and his family have
sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Slick who formerly resided in
part of Mrs. Elva Wilhide's prop
erty.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Kline, south
of town, accompanied by Mrs. Car
RE Hahn, attended the Newman re-
union in York last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gets and
family are moving into the part of
the Elva Wilhide property vacated
by the Slick family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Snodderly, who
reside at Rock Forge on the Waynes-
boro-Leitersburg ighway, are
building themselves a new home, on
the same highway, just north of
! Petersburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

The Friendly Class of the Reform
ed Church, Cavetown, will hold its
annual picnic on Sunday afternoon
and evening at Cold Spring Park.
Here's wishing for pretty day and
a large crowd.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Charles David Fishack, Jr., Cave
town, caught fishhook in his right
little finger. The hook was removed
in the hospital and he was dis
charged.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
Pauline Martin and Mrs. Elaine Bak-
er, both of Route 2, Smithsburg, for
the loss of their mother, Mrs. Lefa
Edith Kline, near Wolfsville, who
died Saturday evening after long
illness.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

The Evangelical and Reformed
Church School, Cavetown, held its
annual picnic at Cold Spring Park
last Saturday Even though it rained
a large crowd attended and between
showers games and fun were en-
joyed by all. No need to mention
eats! Any person knowing the
Cavetown Church people know
there is always plenty of everything
for everyone.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

A Food Sale" will be held at the
Valley Hardware Storeroom on Sat-
urday morning, July %, by the Mar
tina and Mary Sunday School Glass
of the Lutheran Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-07-20

Charles and Richard Gardenhour,
twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph o.
Gardenhour, are recuperating at
their home after a tonsilectomy on
Monday at the Washington County
Hospital.