davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
CARBON MONOXIDE
POISONING
Continued from Page

tAOlitlllutu llOHi 1 dSC -
type, are dangerous ources of car
bon monoride in poorly ventilated
areas.
In the printing industry linotypists
and monotypists may be subjected
to carbon monoxidc from the melt
ing pots. Other jobs where carbon
mnoxide may be a hazard are Cook
ing, baking. tailor shops, laundry
works.
In industry the following is sug-
gcstcd as the best protection iron
carbon monoxidc poisoning.
Keep alert to defective ventilation
and situations in which the gases
OF burning fuel or any kind may
get into the air. Report to youI
employer any condition which may
cause the formation or accumula
ton Of carbon monoxidc gas.
When a worker enters a closct
space where carbon monoxidc ga.
may be present, he should wcar
an airline respirator and safet,
line. A crew OF men who know
the signs OF carbon monoxid,
poisoning should watch him Will,
he is in there.
Your local health department o
the Industrial Hygiene Division
Of the State Board OF llealtl
should be informed ii possible
sources Of carbon monoxidc pois
onlng Is suspected.
This is the time OF year whci
carbon monoxidc strikes. Be alert
take proper precautions in the home
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
REPRODUCTION
OE DEER BELOW
AVERAGE
CONTINUED from Page ~


numbers In relationship u food sup
pi,. aid the result NIL be a pro
naunced decline IN iawn production
This Is impoftan, from the stand
point Of gam, management, AID l..
learning the VITA statistics u deer
herds. the Montana harvest O; deer
ean be tailored 10 the range needs
Of the specific herd
Cooperation oi hunters IL the
survey was excellent. Or Chcaium
SAID. Further research 10 he ear-
ricd out successfully, he said. VII
depend very much upon the whole
hearted cooperation Of Montana
hunters. because it l. IRON their
game kills that the research work
ers get thu Vital information The
work done at the checking stations
j. III the best Interests OF the Mon
iana hunter. and viii in future ycar-
assure HIM OF the be-, hunting CON
ditious possible. Or Cheatum said
Checking stations we're operated
III the Fisher river drainage under
the leadership OF Jack Sohmautz and
Ahe Zaiano OF the state ii>h ans
game department and in the Thamp.
son river drainage under Iloy,
Mcdowell and Merle Roenrud. ais
Of the state fish and game depart
ment. The University supplie'
student assistants 10 assist III III
removal Of jaws. female organs am
checking OF deer.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS

fFfF1FVFffF = y
The regular annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Butte Carriage Works,
a Montana Corporation. will be held at
500 West Galena street. Butte, Silver
Bon County. Montana. on Monday the
29th day Of January. a d. 1851. at 2
O'Clock z NJ
The object Of tie meeting IS the election
Of the Board OF Directors for the en-
suing year. and Tor the transaction OF
such other busiuc as may come before
the meeting.
Dated January 2 1851.
GRACE HURzELER, Secretary
OF Butte Carriage Works.
Publish. Jan. g.. II 10, 25.
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
COALITION FUEL

Here are a couple Of notes on
the Rcpublican-DiNiecra coalition
They're ihom the November IS is
sue Of the New Republican maya
zinc;
Note that senator Byrd d., Va.)
publicly spoke Tor Taft before cleo
ton
Early reports on campaign con-
tributions this year show the sup
poscdly solid South giving heavily
TO the Republicans During the
first eight months OF 1850, the Re-
publican National Committee out
collected the Democrats in gifts OF
$40 or more in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Tex
as u Sll.S75 10 S2S,l25 .."
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04

OllCdtIOIlS. lCdoC
Romantic Range
Radio Romances
Readers Scope
Real Romances
Real Story
Screen Album
Screen Guide
Screenland
Screen Romances
Screen Stars
Scream
Secrets
Seventeen
Phantom Detective
The Ring Mag.
Texas Rangers
Thrilling Detective
Thrilling Football
Thrilling Love
Thrilling Mystery
Thrilling Ranch Stories
Thrilling Sports
Thrilling Western
Trilling Wonder Stor.
Timely Detective
Top Hits
Town and Country
True Confessions
True Comics
True Detective
True Experiences
True Love & Romano,
True Romances
True Sport Stories
True Story
u. S. Camera
Variety Love
Western Aces
Western Tales. Is
Western Trails
Western Story. 10
Western
Whiz Comics
Willie
Women's Home Com.
Woman's Life
X-Venture
Yachting
Your Life
Silver Screen
Sky Fighters
Skyways
Song Hits
Sports Afield
Sports Novels
Startling Stories
Star Western
Survey Graphic
Ten Detective Aces
Ten-Story Detective
The Home Garden
The New Republic
Bill onthly
Band Leaders
See
Vogue Pattern Book
Quarterly
Mccall Pattern Book
True Aviation Pic. Sto,
UNION NO. IL
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
For Women Only
By Polly Edison for L. L. P. +.
Womanpower

By Polly Edison for l.. L. p. r.
Womanpower
What our country i shortest OF r
compared to the countries in which
orr enemies li,e-iS man power. Our
number, are but A drop in the bucket
compared 10 the hordcs OF Russians
and Chinese. The new census shows
there are l5o,o97 90 L. ) Americans.
We have some friends, FORUM
atels. and tina, bring, Il numbers
up. Bat orr friends, ior the most
part. must look 10 Il, iof equipment
and supplies That increases Our
production problem, makes j, much
bigger than last time. For those
friends. with our aid. are only now
barely back OH their feet.
We have no reservoir III uncm-
ploycd in this country except about
S1.tu.Ou women They are not I'M
cmploNcd in the strict sense. lis
Just that they are not IN the labor
force. They are the manpower re-
serve, and the only people around
to lie called upon as more men 50
INTO the armed forces and as there
are more jobs TO be filled. They
will be called upon.
Should They Work?
Its not a question Of should thc,'
Women take jobs, really. The fact
is that many u them viii have t
take Jobs il orr country IS 10 sur.
~lvive. Women are needed III tn
military services-many more thar
are going in right now-but the bull
III them will be needed ior home
front and production jobs.
What is the Homefront?
The hoineiront is much bigger tina
lust production jobs. 1t is moral
public opinion. civil defense, shor
Ping caring ior children. runnir
tic schools, serving hot meals, clear
ire and patching clothing. collcctin
and paying taNcs, taking up the gaI
b.ec it, everything that make
III country run. efficiently an
-moethly. TT, everything that let
H. fighting forces know all IS we
y home
Iai, time the honeiront mu.
f ...l 81
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
KNOW Radio Schedule
CHS, FOR MONTANA - DIAL 1890

~ as Blns Crosby
l.OO-Overseas Report
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04

around cars, in the factory. Help
prevent carbon monoxidc poison
ings,
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
BEST YEAR

Americans have spent about $500
billion this year, making it a ban
ner year even after allowing for
higher prices and the increase in
population, according to Philip 5,
Brown Of the Riggs National Bank
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
READ UNION-PRINTED PUBLICATIONS

-fMNlEU RI
of union-printed p,
ely.
Grower
Age
Fortune
& Waters
Four Favorites
Tunes
Gags
Housekeeping
Hazard
Craftsman
Harper's Bazaar
Hollywood Pattern Boo
Horoscope
House Beautiful
House and Garden
Hunting and Fishing
Inside Detective
ling Pals
Judge
Junior Bazaar
King Comics
Liberty
Love Fiction
Life Story Magazine
Love Book
Thrilling Wonder Stc
Love Novels
sLove Short Stories
Madcmoisellc
Magic Comics
Masked Rider
Master Detective
McCall's
Mechanic illustrated
Model Craftsman
Modern Romances
Modern Screen
Motion Picture
Motor
Movieland
Movie Life
Movies
Movie Star Parade
Movie Show
Mystery
Movie Story Mag.
Nat. Geographic Mag
Nellie the Nurse
New Detective
New Love
New Western
Nations Business
Omnibook
Outdoor Life
/. Outdoors
Outdoorsman
Patsy Walker
Personal Romances
P~hotoplay
Popular Detective
Popular Love
Popular Science
Popular Western
Rangeland Romance
Range Rider Western
Rio Kid Western
Rodeo Romances
Romance
TIE TYPOCRAPHI
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04
Sponsored BY BUTTE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 126

The inevitable result is that, under
the Taft-Iiartlcy Act. collective bar
gaining becomes an exercise in legal
mumbo-jumbo between lawyers
Montana labor news., 1951-01-04

Below is a list
check this list clio
Weekly
Billboard
Business Week
Golfers
In Fact
Liberty
Newsweek
New Yorker
Pic
Radio News
u. S. News
Bi-W Weekly
Ranch Romances
Vogue
Monthly
Ace Comics
Ace High
| Adventure
Air News
| Air Trails
All Story Love
All Select
All-Tecn
American Druggist
American Girl
American Home
American Legion
American Magazine
Amer. Mercury Stori
Arlny-N Navy Flying
Astounding Stories
Atlantic Monthly
Aviation
Baseball Digest
Big Book Western
Black Mask
Blue Book
!, Boys Life
, Breezy Stories
, But. Fashion News
! Canadian News
Captain America
. Calling All Girls
! Cap. Marvel Adven.
| Charm
, Comic Capers
t Complete Love
, Cosmopolitan
, Crime Confession
r Crime Detective
: Crossword Puzzles
Current Detective
Dare Devil Aces
5 Deb
t Detective
a Detective Novels Ma
4 Detective Tales
Dime Detective
Dime Mystery
Dime Sports
Dime Western
Etude
Exciting Love
Real Detective
Exciting Western
Famous Fantastic
Field & Stream
Redbook
Five Novels
Sponsored by But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

Genuine Leother Draw String Hond-
bag thot's ideal for on-ond-of the
eompus. Choice Of block. novy. red.
luqeoge ton OF noturol. $500
plus eos Federal tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

Personolixed Leother Jewel Box, smortiy design
ed with her very own nitios in metol letters
The troy automatically rises os lid is opened Complete
with lock ond key! $3:OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

Women's Fine Gobordne Luggage, bound with
Top groin Cowhde Leother ond noturo Rowhide. Lined
with Celonese! lnitioIed free!
Honeer Cose $780,; 2l-inch Weekender, $3.50"
'plus eos Federal tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-12

Top-Groin cowhide Leather Trovel Set. for the
college bound mon! The Two-Suiter (shown open) to
peck one or two suits wrinkle free with accessories ond
the motehins Companion Cose for Weekend trips In
itioled free!
Two Suffer, $4,000; Companion cose $500"
WASHINGTON, d. C., AUGUST IL. ls5l-Page
Evening star., 1951-12-19
BY the Assoeiassd Pres,

The deadlocked steel labor dis
pute appeared headed today to-
ward a Government directed solu-
ton to avoid interrupting vital
military and civilian production.
Observers were betting that
President Truman would send the
case to the new Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board for a recommended
settlement well before the New
Years Day strike deadline of CIO
President Philip Murray's Steel
workers.
Mr.. Murray had some expensive
demands. including 15-cent
hourly pay boost. which could
dent wage controls. On the other
hand, the steel industry was balk-
ing at giving anything unless it
also gets price increase, a posi-
ton that could put great pressure
on price controls.
Everybody expected that the
economic tug-of-war eventually
will land in the Presidents lap.
He has several choices. One is
to send the case to the wage
board for a recommended settle
Iment. He could seize the steel
Evening star., 1951-12-19

with ten principal
Isteel firms and the union begin
ming here tomorrow. Hardly any
one, however. expected this course
could produce an agreement be-
fore the end of the year.
With the steel industry de-
wage improvements and
the industry saying it couldn't
afford them, the administration
course seemed fixed. Z
This was to send the case to J
the Wage Board for hearings and
suggestions for a solution-along
with a probable direct White
House appeal that Mr.. Murray de-
lay his strike a while beyond New.
Years Day.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

well decide against buying two
months of steel industry labor
peace. under Taft Hartley. at the
expense of a possible combined
steel-coal dispute.
Seizure of the strike-t threatened
steel industry also seemed un-
likely. since the White House cur
rently is trying to settle railroad
industry disputes after having the
rail industry under an 18-month
seizure.
The expected course was that
Mr.. Truman would send the steel
case to the Wage Board.
The Federal Mediation Service
has arranged Government-guide
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Light Enemy Attacks
RepuIsed by Troops
In Scattered Action
By the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Dec. 19.-Allied
infantry today repulsed several
light Communist attacks at scat
tered points along the Korean war
front.
Most of what little action there
was took place on the western
front.
Northwest of Chorwon artillery
was called on to help throw back
a Red assault that began late
Tuesday afternoon. Light con-
facts with Reds up to company
in strength were reported from
other sectors in the west.
Twenty Reds Sneaked into
Allied lines on the eastern front
early Wednesday. United Nations
forces dispersed them within an
hour and 20 minutes.
The United States Eighth Army
reported no American soldiers
were killed along the front in
the "a hours ended at pm. Tues
day. Other U. N. and South Ko-
rean units counted some casual
ties, but they were extremely light.
Last Sunday also was a day of
no American war deaths on the
ground.
The Far East Air Forces few
$50 Sorties Tuesday in attacks
against rear area supply and
transportation networks and front
line troop positions.
U. N. naval units hammered
away at both Korean coasts.
Carrier planes roared off on a
multitude of missions.
Allied jets made contact with
Russian-built MIG-15 warplanes
three times Tuesday, but no dam
age was reported to either side.
Night-flying medium bombers
and and Marine fighters searched
Red highways for truck traffic
and reported IS vehicles destroyed.
Red shore guns straddled the
American light cruiser Manches-
ter of Korea's west coast Tues
day. but the Navy said no damage
was sustained. The British light
cruiser Ceylon helped the Man
chester silence the Red artillery.
Evening star., 1951-12-19

industry as a beleaguered public
interest property under the draft
law. Or he could invoke the Taft
Hartley Acts court injunction
procedures.
Lewis Threat Seen.
Invoking the 80-day strike-ban
under the Taft Hartley law might
hurtle the steel dispute into the
springtime, when John L. Lewis
can be expected to pose his own
strike threat in the coal mines.
In fact, Mr.. Lewis was meeting
again today with the United Mine
Workers Policy Committee in
planning spring wage offensive.
The coal contracts expire March 81.
It seemed that Mr.. Truman may
Evening star., 1951-12-19
By o. H. P. King
Assoeioted Press War Correspondent

SEOUL. Korea, Dec. ia
friendly source that cannot be
named today said Maj. Gen.
William F. Dean evaded North
Korean Reds for 80 days after the
fall of Taejon.
Gen. Deans name is on the
Reds list of prisoners of war
Gen. Dean was last reported
searching for stragglers from his
oath Division shortly after the
Reds overran Taejon July. 1850.
The source said that before the
general was captured he hid by
day and travelled by night. al
ways walking along ridgelines to-
ward the south. He circled all
settlements and kept we'll off the
roads.
Eventually he reached Gilman,
81 air miles south of Taejon.
He was weary, undernouriShed
and ill.
Taken After Asking for Food.
He asked for food at a house
on the edge of Gilman. A Com
munist group in the vicinity
picked him up and took him north
as a prisoner.
Gen. Dean had discarded all
Identification. 1t is possible. the
source said that the Reds did not
soon realize they held a two-star
general.
The source said most of these
details came from a Red captured
late last year.
The Red said he had served as
Deans interpreter. The general
was once held at Pyongyang, the
North Korean capital, but later
was transferred to camp about
Is miles north. -
Evening star., 1951-12-19

Positive proof that you always
save at Star. This very latest
1852 Emerson includes every
new electronic development and
was nationally advertised for
S2i9.95. Save $50 at STAR!
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Dean EIuded Capture 33 Days
After Toejon Fell, Koreans Say

The Reds listed Gen. Dean at
Camp 6. believed to be in Pyong-
yang.
Division Was First at Front.
Another report said he had
been held in the Suwon area.
south of Seoul. before the Inchon
landings in September, 1850.
Gen. Deans oath Division was
the first United Nations unit to
reach Korea after the Red inva-
sion on June 25, 1850.
In an interview two weeks be-
fore his disappearance, Gen. Dean
said he was confident the Red
assault could be contained If it
could be checked until reinforce
ments arrived.
When the Reds swarmed into
ITaejon, Gen. Dean lent courage
to his men by personal example.
He fought with pistol and gre
Inades, and helped a bazooka team
KNOCK out communist TANKS.
Story Kept Secret.
His actions won him the Medal
of Honor.
When his forces pulled out to
the south. Gen. Dean stayed.
rounded up stragglers and sent
them to safety so they might fight
|again.
He stayed too long-and was
cut off.
On July % the Army reported
him missing In action.
Gen. Deans helmet liner, with
two bullet holes. was found months
later. However. the captured in
Eterpreter's story gave the Army
strong reason to believe Gen. Dean
was still alive. But Gen. Ridg-
ways public information Office. for
unannounced reasons, refused to
make it public.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
West Virginia to Shift
Pre-Induction Exums
BY the Assoeiated Press

FORT MEADE, Md. Dec. 10
The End Army announced yes
terday that virtually no Army
and Air Force pre-induction ex-
aminations will be given in
Charleston, w. Va, after the first
of the year.
A spokesman said about 80 per
cent Of the personnel doing such
work in Charleston will be trans
ferred to Beckley and the rest to
Fairmont. w. Va. effective Janu-
airy /. Only a skeleton staff will
be retained at Charleston.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Pope Gets Excavation Books

VATICAN CITY. Dec. 10 R.-
Pope Plus XII received today the
first set Of two books on the
excavations in Vatican grottos
which led to the announcement
that the grottos were the burial
place of st. Peter. The volumes
were presented by Msgr. Ludo-
vico Kaas. secretary for the build
ings of st. Peters, who directed
the excavation.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
One Moment
WthGod
BY EDWARD L. r. ELSON
Pastor National Presbyterian Church
SHOIun WE PIN AWAYo

SI1OOAD WE NUN AWAY!
In his autobiography, River of
Years DR.. Joseph Fort Newton
points out that there are four ways
one may respond to life. Some
may run away from life. For them
there is the temptation to flee
from its demands, its ordeals. its
duties. Others come to feel they
cannot face their friends or under
take any responsibility. But every
exit for one who runs from life
becomes a blind alley. You can't
run away. In the end you face
yourself, life, and God.
(Reddino for today: Matthew
10:9-15.J
Prayer: o God, give me the
. courage neper to run from lies
demands. Amen.l
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Gen. Selden to Command
First Marine Division
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

bY me NssoeIoted Ffe88
The Marine Corps said today
that Maj. Gen. John T. Selden
will become commander of the
lSt Marine Division in Korea.
He now is commander of troop
training in the Pacific. The present
commander of the 1st Division is
Maj. Gen. Gerald Thomas.
Evening star., 1951-12-19
Women Admitted to Bar

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, Dec
19 P.-Congress yesterday passed
ia measure permitting women to
practice law in Honduras. The
Supreme Court had proposed the
legal reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
LOTS 6 ACREAGE WANTED

IDEAL Tor Residence or several 2-family
REALTY, ME. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04
LOTS 8 ACREAGE FOR SALE

CLINT0N-1a acre, wooded nice
KNOLL, lovely building site; only 5000;
500 down, $50 per mo. DEWEY nj
EfHREE 3 IAN 32l4 Branch ave. Sc,
2goo CHAIN BRIDGE RID. NV.
d. C.-2 acres or less, near school
transp. Cain OWNER, FA. O1S9. or
NEARBY Md, large lots. sewer and
acreage for builders. SH. 1868. o
2 BEAUT. LOTS, l acre ca. IA miles
from D. c. line in finest section OF
Montgomery Co. Md. Sell separ-
a afeey or together % tn a.. Can Ak. s545
42iaxa0O. Ali IMPROVEMENTS in
"LINCoLNIA PARK" on Shirley
Hwy. in Fairfax Co.. only 6 mi. from
year 90 20 h9 nfss sod in past
ayaii. now. priced $500 SV up; tep pnes
SlO0 down. $50 mo. VERNON NJ
LYNCH & SONS. Lincolnia va Va
AL. 5906 (closed Sunday. To see:
drive out Shirley Hwy to Lincolnia:
turn right st. on Route 236, mi. to
ta prce isf1 no on s Ch9Tan ave v mi
FoREsTVILLE'' 40 anH iot efG goxiya5 clear
and level. water and sewer available.
PTlced $500 each. HARTMAN
REALTY. INC, 1345 Good Hope I'd.
$50 Sc; Lu $4,000 and VI. 1915.
are now available in this extremely
and up. Oliver +. CARR ' IA
1855: week ends, OR. 1928. Il IA
g ACRES, Immediately adjoining An
n arsws Field: 8 miles D. C. line;
gallons per day. one of the haet
gravel pits for road gravel in Ma VA:
terms sI to responsible builder. OWNER.
B Iii aass :pEvELopERs-so to to- in
scenic farm land; 90s cleared; 3
M miles to Silver Spring. Call UN.
THREE HasII LARGE lots, Silver Spring,
In; 81 500 each as a group. OWNER,
LEVEL LOT on Dogwood st., in regu-
.ated Hawthorn; D. C., 7O-ft. 'front.'
ase with 2 depth Of Ill IT. Price.
st; other lots available in this
PAUL P. STONE. Realtor. ioi5 18Th
OFF MASS. AVE. in westhayen,
70x100 feet; schools. Transportation;
alI uGlliIleS On. Ul93.
2 LOTS FOR SALE, 75x15e each
Oak Knoll subdivision on silyerhiii
I'd. Call HI. 1907. a
HILLCREST AREA-For sale by own
er, residential building lot. Soft
street frontage. S.661 50. It,, on
Camden St. near Seth pi. Sc; ali
ss shne ca sXa Ha ss, reduced to
25 MINIS. FROM D. c.. IN VA.-Ssy
eral 5-acre lots. Cleared; beautiful
countryside. AK. GAIA ali day sun,
after weekdays.
Az ACRES. 10 minutes from down.
town: over highway; directly 'front.'
ing on Potomac; utilities; fine old
trees. ME. BAG. CHI OS25.
9 ACRES; overlooking lake; stream
and spring; fine old trees; area,
a Tsat s4 Ealls; cH ya osS 800 per acre.
SAVE 10%; direct from owner.
Beautiful Ss-ft. frontage; ideally
suited for rambler-type home; in
exclusive hamlet. Just of Conn.
hedge already in. Call OIL. 1910.
CHEvERLY AREA, S6x23O, level,
wooded. all utilities; near Wash.-
BALTIC. pkwy. EN-. 93s9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

FINE FARM OF APPROPRIATED
i los ACRES WITH STREAMS AND
/ SPRINGS. PRODUCING BEEF CAT
lie, SHEEP, HOGS AND POULTRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-04

SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Republic,
Md--One cottage and all kinds CT
lots for sale. and furnished cottages
for rent to professional graduates, in
a restricted bay colony of 100 cot
tages. Congenial associates for all
the family at large recreation hall.
sandy bay beach and fresh-water
lake Easily reached without bridge
toll by Upper Marlboro, and ON
80 mi beyond Prince Frederick