davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31

founding Of the International Con
federation ii Free Trade Unions
marks also the iirst Labor Day
To lind virtually the whole OF Amer
lean labor united in an international
organization with workers through
out the world.
We send our iraternal greetings 10
the working people OF the United
States and Canada on behalf oi our
more than 50,0OO,UU members i'll 50
different countries. and we are GER
tain that many millions more would
JON us III these greetings were they
not prevented by dic~ta,orial govern
mcnts from belonging 10 unions OF
their own choice.
We stand ior economic and po-
ltical democracy Tor all a worthy
status Tor every worker-citlzen.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
TOOMEY'S FAMOUS FIAPJACk II OI1R
Also
Also
T00MEY'S READY BISCUIT FLOUR


GLIDING members OF the Montana
tuberculosis Association, American
Red Cross. National Foundation Tor
%lniantilc Paralysis, Montana Chap
ter Tor Crippled Children and ADULTS
the Montana Division oi the Amer
ican ANGER Society and the Heart
Association.
In addition. representatives from
the Montana Health Planning Com
mittce and county health councils
VIII discuss ways IN which a COM
munity can study its needs and learn
what Is being done locally. and the
AIMS lor Improvement OF health CON
ditioi, III counties III Montana
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
REINFORCEMENT RIGHTS

SECRETARY Of Labor Maurice To
BIN has announced tina, inductccs, en-.
~li>tecs and rcservists who leave lob.
IN private industry or with the Fed
rral government to perform active
service IN the armed forces are eli
gible Tor unemployment rights. The
Eighty first Congress passed the
laws that extend the Selective Sery-
ice Vet OF 1913 until July .. 1851.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE FOR SALE For storage and
NOTICE FOR SALE
For storage and wfecker charge bv Sui.
llNAns Broadway Garage and Carson
WrecKer Co. one 1885 Two-Door Ford
MOTOR Number lB-3i54557. License plates
ie-i2o5 Montana. 1850 Wreeker charge
Sl4Oo. Repairs sal 81. Storage from NAV
Q, 1881, to September Is. 1850. Sl32 90.
Total charges Sl8T SO To be sold at Sui.
Ivan Broadway Garage. 226 E Broad.
WAY al 10 90 A NJ. September Is. 1850
Publish Aug "a. 81. Sept I. IA. 1885.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
EQUAL PAY

Secretary of Labor Maurice J.
obin and Director ol the Women's
Bureau frieda 5. Miller gave sup
port III testimony on May ~ before
a subcommittee of the House COM
mittce on education and labor to bill,
that would provide equal pay Tor
equal work Tor
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
JOBS INCREASE

NNSfilNGTON- employment, il,
industrial and commercial establish
ment' advanced by more than 500.
UNI between MaA and June. reaching
a 1850 peak of nearly lS.oOON the
4 ). Department of Labor an.
nonnced.
Montana labor news., 1950-08-31
World Labor Marks
Labor Day

BRUSSELS. Belgiun.-On this. our
first Labor Day. We gree, American
labor.
This iirs, Labor Day since the
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
Womdn's Club Ins+dIls New Officers

Miss Frances Clark, x-ray technician at Seward General Hospital and Seward Sanatori- um, was installed as president of the Seward Woman's Club at the installation banquet Thurs day evening.
 Dinner was served to 60 guests at 6:30 in the Methodist Church dining room. Prepared by Mrs. Bate Bond and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, the dinner was served by four girls from Jesse Lee Home.
 Table decorations, place cards and nut cups were made by Miss Clark and Miss Ruth Leichliter. The color scheme of lavender, yellow and green, was carried throughout the room, with pots of blooming African violets on the tables. The center piece at the head of the table was an Alaskan scene built with moss of different varieties, and around a lake with tiny trees and cabin at one end and a snow covered mountain at the other end. The entire piece was six feet in length. Miniature Alaskan ami mals were loaned by McMullen's s and The Mart Variety. It was constructed by Mrs. Kirkpatrick, and caused considerable com ment.
 Other officers installed were Miss Goldie Busko, vice-presi- dent; Miss Helen Case, secre- tary; Mrs. Hester Jackson, trea- surer, and Mrs. Myrtle Wright, custodian. Corsages of baby or chids were presented by Mrs. Kirkpatrick, the installing off cer, to each new officer, and
 (Tun to Page A
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
First of haIibut Fleet In Port
 This Morning

The first boats of the halibut fleet put in to the Seward Fish & Cold Storage Company dock this morning.
 The Symphony, out of Peters burg, one of the Halibut Produc- CTS Cooperative fishers, docked this morning with 5000 pounds. The Middleton, also Coop boat, is due tonight with ap- proximately 10000 pounds. Re- ports are that fishing is good, but the fleet is encountering very bad weather outside the bay.
 Increased facilities and inn proved handling at the Seward plant will double the output over last years take, and a large number of the Halibut Producers Cooperative boats are expected to put in at this port during the season, which bids fair to be a good one.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
Excessive Speed Cause of Wreck

Three youths had a narrow es- cape from serious injuries or death Monday, May 8, when the car in which they were riding went off the road at Mile 34 and rolled over. The car was total wreck.
 Excessive speed, according to George Puckett, Alaska High way patrolman, was large fac tor in the accident. He measured skid marks of 22O feet from the point where the car was obvi- ously out of control to the point where it came to complete stop. According to the tire marks, the car went off the left side of the road, went back onto the road and across to the right side where it hit an embank- ment and overturned.
 Vernon Hurley, 19, was the driver. He had recently regained his drivers license which had been suspended for the past year.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
Miss Geiisbeek Dies In Long Beach. Calf. Hospital. May 3

Miss Elizabeth Geijsbeek, who came to Seward in 1880 as the first superintendent of the Sew ard General Hospital, died in Oceanside Hospital, Long Beach, California, May 3, 1850.
 It was through her a b e guidance that the hospital be- came a standard hospital. She also built the addition to the hospital in 1887. She retired in 1941, going to Laguna Beach, Calf.
 Her interest outside the hos pital was in the church and with the young folk of the commit nifty. Her girls will remember her as sympathetic friend.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
DRIVERS LICENSE SUSPENDED

Chester Erickson was fined $50 and his drivers license was suspended for 60 days May 9 on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under influence of intoxicating liquor. The charge grew out of an accident May 8 which occurred when Erickson fell asleep at the wheel of his car and ran off the road at Mile 26. He was unhurt and was lodged in the Federal jail over- night by Highway Patrolman George Puckett.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
OUR MISTAKE!

Imagine us doing such an un- pardonable thing as mixing up faces and names of two people!
 Of the boys in the ACS office it is Emory who buzzes around town looking for addresses in the hope of being able to deliver telegrams, and Cpl. Merrill Lear who takes your message, first helping you get them into read able form, in the office.
 How's that, boys? Right this time? One would think that all soldiers looked alike the way we stumble around over names, but it's a bet that more people will know you now than before.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
Port of Seward To Entertain Guest Troops

The U. S. Army Port of Sew ard and it's newly organized recreation center will furnish housing and mess facilities for the marching unit of 50 men of the famous 4th Infantry Regi- ment, commanded by It. Trot- ter, over the first Armed Forces Day celebration May 20. The troops are expected to arrive in Seward by the evening train on Friday, the 18th, and will be our guests for four days.
 The U. s. Army Recreation Center will also be host for the 13 piece Navy Band which will arrive in Seward on a Navy ship in time for the celebration.
 The ship will be moored at the Army Dock, and will hold open house, the time to be an nounced later Townspeople are invited to watch for the an- nouncement and to inspect the ship, where they will receive cordial attention.
 Col. Perry Former Sewardite
 Col. Willard Perry of Army Headquarters, Anchorage, Alas ka, was in Seward Thursday, May II, to confer with city of ficials and It. J. H. Burke on plans for the Armed Forces Day program here.
 ''There are many changes, but many things still look familiar '' said Col. Perry as he looked around town. He is former Seward boy and this was his first trip back here in 26 years.
 He lived with his father and mother, Master Sergeant Willis O. Perry of the ACS and Clara Perry, and his sister Clara, in Seward from 1919 to 1924, and was graduated from both the grade school and high school here. The high school was in the building which is now the Seward General Hospital. The house in which they lived is the present ACS house in which Sergeant Williams and other ACS personnel reside.
 After being graduated from
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Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
RECREATION FACILITIES FOR ARMY PERSONNEL

The Port of Seward, under the command of It. John H. Burke, is presently expanding its facilities to handle up to 100 people for recreation pur- poses in the Seward area. This will include both single enlisted men and officers, and men with their families. The first group will arrive early in June.
 Facilities are being provided for fishing trips in the Resur- rection Bay area, and fresh water fishing on inland streams and lakes; hunting in season, boating on Kenai Lake and sightseeing tours.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
Prizes Awarded at Bowlers' Banquet

One hundred guests attended the Bowlers' Banquet at the Le. zion Club Wednesday evening. Members of the Bowling League with their husbands and wives, and several of the Junior League members enjoyed the dinner prepared by Mae and Everett Hoy and Vern Eckart in the Le- zion Club kitchen.
 The tables, set in the club room, were arranged with the head table in the alcove in front of the fireplace. Place cards and menus carried out the bowling motif, the invitation tickets were cut in the shape of bowling pins.
 A full dinner was served, starting with fruit cocktail with baked ham in pineapple sauce, baked sweet potatoes and corn as the main course, with health salad, relishes and hot rolls as entree. Dessert was peanut but ter and jelly French slice, hints and coffee.
 Awards were made to win ming teams and individuals in the league tournament just com pleted. New officers were intro duced, and George Collins was introduced as the new general manager of Dreamland Bowl, owned by Bob and Betty For syth. Opening date for the sum- mer league tournament was an- nounced as of June 1.
 Mrs. Virginia Shuster took a number of pictures which can be obtained at the Alaska Shop.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
EPISCOPAL BISHOP TO BE HERE MAY 28

The Rt. Reverend William J. Gordon, Bishop of Alaska, will be in Seward May 28 and will administer the sacrament of con- firmation to approximately IT persons at the Episcopal Church.
 Dinner for members of the parish will be served by the Episcopal women on the evening of May 28.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
BACCALAUREATE SERVICES SUNDAY AT 8 PM.

The Seward High School bac- calaureate services will be held in the Seward Memorial Metho- dist Church Sunday evening, May 14th, at 500 pm. Father L. Russell Clapp of the Seward Episcopal Church will deliver the address. The invocation and benediction will be given by Rev. Paul Irwin.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
4 Proclamation United States of America Territory of Alaska Office of the Governor
 of the Territory

WHEREAS the President of the United States has issued the following proclamation pro- claiming May 20, 1850, Armed Forces Day: - WHEREAS the Armed Forces of the United States serve the Nation with courage and devo- tion both in war and in peace; and
 WHEREAS the Armed Forces, as a unified team, are currently performing, at home and across the seas, tasks vital to the se- curity of the Nation and to the establishment of a durable peace: and
 WHEREAS it is fitting and proper that we devote one day each year to paying tribute to the Armed Forces as the serv- ants and protectors of our Ma tion:
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, HARRY s. TRUMAN, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim that Saturday, May 20, 1850, shall be known as Armed Forces Day; and 1 in- vite the Governors of the States, Territories, and possessions to issue proclamations calling for the celebration of that day in such manner as to honor the Armed Forces of the United States and the millions of vet erans who have returned to ci- william pursuits.
 ''As Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces of the United States, l direct the Secretary of Defense and the Secretaries of the Army, Navy, and Air Force to mark the designated day with appropriate ceremonies, and to cooperate with civil authorities and civic bodies in suitable ob- servances.
 'I call upon my fellow citi- zens to display the flag of the United States at their homes on Armed Forces Day and to par ticipate in exercises expressive of our recognition of the skill, gallantry, and uncompromising devotion to duty characteristic of the Armed Forces in the car rying out of their missions"
 WHEREAS no area of the country is more vitally con- cerned with defense than Alas ka; and
 WHEREAS Alaskans, living in Americas most strategically vital area, have a full and com
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12

plete understanding of the vital importance of defense, and should keep constantly abreast of it's needs a io development; and
 WHEREAS Lieutenant Gen eral Nathan F. Twining, Com mander-in-Chief of the Alaskan Command, has declared that the Alaskan Commands slogan for the day is Teamed for Defense,y and is extending to all the citi- zens of Alaska, and particular ly to all organizations in the Territory cordial invitation to visit the military bases and posts on May 20th and see at first hand tine military team" in be- ing; and
 WHEREAS full program of events is being planned, includ- ing open house, parades enter tainment, displays, and such other activities as are deemed appropriate; and
 WHEREAS it is planned to make such distribution Of equipment and personnel com- mensurate with the primary mis- sion of defense to cities through out Alaska as will accomplish the purpose for which this Spe- cific day has been designated; and.
 WHEREAS it is hoped that through these activities the peo- pie will become even more aware of the many complex problems confronting the mili- tary and at the same time ob- serve progress being made in the development of new techniques; NOW, THEREFORE, I, ERNEST GRUENING, Governor of Alas ka, do urge the citizens, the Mayors of our cities, the Ameri- can Legion and Veterans of For eign Wars posts, and all other civic organizations to take an oSSAVC poAI HI AAAlcO O1CCS Day, and particularly request the Alaska National Guard to take appropriate steps to partici- pate fully in the observance of this day, which is hereby pro- claimed for Alaska on May 20, 1850.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
 have hereunto subscribed
 my hand and caused the
 Seal of the Territory of
 Alaska to be affixed. Done
 at Juneau, the Capital, this
 11th day of March in the
 year of our Lord Nineteen
 hundred and fifty.
 ERNEST GRUENING, (SeaD Governor of Alaska LEW M. WILLIAMS,
 Secretary of Alaska.
Seward seaport record., 1950-05-12
RAINBOW GIRLS BAKE SALE

The Rainbow Girls will hold bake sale at the Seward Trad ing Co. store on Saturday, May 13. Sale is to start at 10 am.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
'Mrs. 7 runnun
Is Honorary
Chairman

The acceptance by Mrs. Tru-
man of the honorary chairman-
ship of the Community Chest
Federation's October IL Red
Feather Cavalcade" was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. John
R. Steelman, chairman of the
event.
A gay carnival program with
musical and dramatic entertain
ment,. the cavalcade will be held
in Constitution Hall on Columbus
Day evening, starting at $3.50
O'Clock. 1t will be the kickoff
rally for the 1851 Community
Chest campaign.
Mrs. Steelman also has an
nounced the acceptance by Mrs.
Daniel w. Bell of the vice chair
manship of the cavalcade. 9th
ers on Mrs. Steelman's commits
tee are Mrs. Tom C. Clark, Mrs.
Harold H. Burton, Mrs. Stanley
Reed. Mrs. Jesse M. Donaldson,
Mrs. Oscar L. Chapman, Mrs.
Charles F. Brannan, Mrs. Stuart
Symington, Mrs. R. B. Landry.
Mrs. Harry H. Vaughan and Mrs.
Robert L. Dennison.
An impressive list of Sponsors
official and diplomatic-for the
cavalcade has been released by the
federation.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Phoebe Kirk
Engaged to
Mr.. BeusIey

Of much interest to capital So
ciety is the announcement made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Kirk
Of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Phoebe to Mr.. Clifford B.
Beasley. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Beasley of Birmingham, Ala.
The bride-elect, whose father is
assistant director of the Interna-
tional Trade Promotion Division
E. C. A., attended Warrenton
Country Day School and was grad
uated from Finch Junior College
in 1948. She is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Logan
Garnett and the late Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Kirk all of Chicago.
Mr.. Beasley is the grandson OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Richard Beasley of Tennessee ano
Mrs. Peter Eugene Wier, and the
late Mr.. Wier of Alabama anc
Mississippi. He served in the
Army for four years under Gen
Patton and received the Purple
Heart. He was graduated from
Washington and Lee in 1949 anc
was president of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity and a member of thu
Sigma Secret society.
The wedding will take place
late in November.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

Continued on Page E-1s. Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Crane
Is Married

In an impressive ceremony in
the First Congregational Chusch
in Falmouth, Mass, Miss Lois
Haven Crane, daughter of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. William Carey
Crane of Leesburg and Woods
Hole, Mass, became the bride Of
Mr.. James Millard Wells of Wells
burg, w. Va, son of Mrs. Lillian
S. Wells of Washington.
The Rev. Horace G. Robson Of
hciated and a reception followed
at the home of the brides parents.
With her gown of ivory satin,
the bride wore her mothers tulle
veil with a cap and side panels
of antique lace, and she carried
white orchids and stephanotis.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Exclusively Yours
Myrno 10y Takes House in Georgetown;
HiIdo VoIIorino to Wed Arizona Man
By Betty BeoIe

Myrna 10y. sophisticated favor
ite Of the Aims, has taken house
in Georgetown for three months.
thus adding dash OF additional
glamour to this already glamor-
Gus city. She has an option on
a longer lease if her work with
the UNSECO keeps her in the
Capital beyond that time. The
move from her present headouar-
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Future WeddinQ
Is Forecast by
Announcement

The Special Assistant to the At
torney General and Mrs. Max H.
Goldschein announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara
Edith, to Mr.. Bert Blechman. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Blechman
of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Goldschein is q senior at
Syracuse University and Mr..
Blechman is an alumnus of Syra-
cuse University and now attend
ing the Philadelphia Textile In
stitute. He served in Korea in
the armed forces in World War II.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
Fete to Draw
800 Guests
ToCuthedruI
Bishop, Mrs. Dunn
Will Receive i'm
Bishops S Garden
CONGRATULATIONS.

With chrysanthemums in full
bloom providing an effective back
ground, the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop of Washington, and Mrs.
Dun will welcome approximately
800 delegates to the joint conven-
tion of the American Bar and
Canadian Bar Associations and
their wives at gala reception this
afternoon in the bishops garden
of the Washington Cathedral.
The reception will be the high
light of an afternoons program
which will include a tour Of the
cathedral and grounds and q
service in the cathedral.
Receiving with Bishop and Mrs.
Dun will be Sir Norman and
Lady Birkett of England. in whose
honor the reception is being given.
Sir Norman, who is privy counselor
and judge with the Kings Bench
Division of the High Court of
England. and Lady Birkett are
guests of honor of the conven-
ton.
Mrs. C. F. R. Ogilby, chairman
of the District Bar Association
Committee which arranged the
special cathedral program, will
present the guests to the Birk-
etts.
Associate Justice Harold Burton
and Mrs. Burton and Associate
Justice Tom c. Clark and Mrs.
Clark, and Attorney General and
Mrs. j. Howard McGrath have
accepted invitations to attend, as
have also the Canadian Ambassa- =
dor Hume Wrong and Mrs. Wrong.
Out-of Town Guests
Among the out-of town guests
attending will be Mr.. John H.
Lookadoo, president of the Arkan-
: sas Bar Association, and Mrs. Look
adoo; Chief Justice j. C. McRuer
of High Court, Supreme Court of
Ontario, Canada, and Mrs. Nc
Ruer; Chief Justice Alto Adams
; of the Florida Supreme Court,
and Mrs. Adams; Justice Harry
L. S. HALEY of the Oklahoma
Supreme Court, and Mrs. HALEY,
and Justice Allen M. Stearne Of
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court
and Mrs. Stearne.
Assisting Mrs. Dun with tea
table arrangements will be Mrs.
William P. MacCracken. Pourers
will include Mrs. Harold j. Gal
lagher. wife of the president Of
the American Bar Association;
Mrs. A. N. Carter, wife of the
president of the Canadian Bar
Association, and Mrs. John w.
Suter, wife Of the dean of the
cathedral.
Mrs. James Martin Barnes will
have charge of the punch table.
She will be assisted by other
members of the National Cathe-
dral Association Committee, of
which Mrs. John Clifford Folger
= is chairman. They include Mrs.
Carroll Perry, Mrs. j. Blaise de
S Sibour. Mrs. Harold Hinton, Miss
Anne Carter Green, Mrs. George
Littlehales, Miss Lucy Mackall
> Mrs. James Wadsworth, Mrs
l Harold Jones and Mrs. Benjamin
: McKelway.
Wives of Cathedral Chapter
: members. headed by Mrs. E. r.
l Finkenstaedt and Mrs. Charles
. Carroll Glover and canons' wives,
will be on hand to welcome the
f out-of- town guests. Mrs. G. How
1 land Chase will head a group OF
/ All Hallows Guild members who
e will conduct informal tours for
i those wishing to see the many
e charming features of the Bishops
|. Garden.
e Guests have been asked to
n enter through the main entrance
Of the Bishops House, rather than
through the garden gate. In the
e event Of rain, the reception will
be held in the big hall of the
e National Cathedral School for
Girls.