davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

Heading the list Of awards
was the name Of Ron Condor.
1892 Kentucky. who was cap.
tain Of the squad for the season
just completed. Condor was a.
SO the only senior on the Team.
and set a new Wayne Unsver
siiY scoring record as Wayne
won IL and lost IL
Others honored We.e
f. Adams Eup,m II n
Robert NJ Boycc Robe
bear Chaii,s l. Dupa..
Kline. Robert + Iang- att
Mansfield and Wllam r
son.
Also ramcd to xosg>
acrc John G. Fl kson q,
hceon Ralph + PcrShir
Rtess.Ge Dr Wyandoi'e
Jan Scppl4 Of Ftcepori
SWerdloW Of BloGmsiGd
-cceNed ii manage awe
Award winner from thc
man SQUAD which won
lost one include Donald > OK :
penileg Robert + Coop, -
oln P4rk Hazen J Kap :
rs + Keller. Alcxande 81
Prentice Charlie Pfnus g
< s,-.4 =. t~ (,k..f II &.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
artar Golfers Open
Season With VINO

SoNcu',cn n.ai hes haze been
,.rded to the Wayne Un!ve.
sity golf squad tins season with
>ovcn lated tor Dctrots Res
ford Colt Col1S, and ten away
The season wlll open with
Western Michigan College on
April IA and close with Hlls.
dale College on June ,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07
Skinny men, women
gain 5, 10, Is lbs.
Get New Pep, Vim, WgOr

wt.smr.N penr ln' IN. p. o, ''" w, -c- hAi,.
a.. .r.n Urar-la lnA .', n.fafe
80. wor.ei rnsp ~'o never ma proud %
~, n'ss"1e sr.sr.srs baes ne, sa's
,,.,le, tcni, ryn "u '- .l,se ~ f,c.i sives
nesh er-r u,. s n.,tir .tiucni gei- Gen 49, ".
81. none- 49, coniA ".pl.e.., ,.,i 49, fat
vitnr.n d. tlr,.r n toA art -af..'t 80
ss ,.,d "a, nv pep and :, ~, ,,r..u. ,-rsn
lnir,dg,,.',.,,,. ny pes pousds. LEV prp. lN'N'
Al all drug stores everywhere
IN Detroit. al Cunningham sam S
Inc and Kinsel Stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-04-07

Tie Bce.i at Side
Ne-caar,s a ,ptcd
the lesisna,Iaa L4r-
|tegnan Is Vie Sccle-
| TAR q To- A 4 SIM
utaneolslg c,f is the
hono's'y - iuS II
Was announced l LIP
En, peadts.
Al the same fire Meyer
sd's'nsn. Tome president OF
he aa Side Merchants Asso-
Gallon was elected the Elk
seuilv Director q ,he Associa.
hon
ar L.eberan m
g.. '''' u uCcp-
y'' -''e'a yes ih, A
The field q irs - H.
'er'group and rcla-
WI. "v1S 'na : e. ularlv
N Detroit 49,
,1'' '0nU oulios esllv To
Nul(ntS and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07
REA Coop Featured At Ohio
County Fair

COLUMBUS, Ohio (CNS)-For
the first time in its 101 year history
the Morrow County Ohio Fair this
year features Coop Day and makes
it the opening day of the Fair.
This unusual feature is sponsored
jointly by the Morrow County Farm
Bureau Cooperative and the Morrow
Rural Electric Cooperative.
The Electric Cooperative mailed
1000 free Coop Day passes to all
the folks on the coop system power
lines, thereby assuring the biggest
opening day crowd in the Fairs his
tory.
At the Farm Bureau Cooperative
headquarters free ice cream for ev-
eryone was accompanied by Il hours
of entertainment given by All clubs.
At the Electric Coop tent a
comphometer, unique gadget de-
signed to test all sorts Of batteries,
was a feature of the exhibit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

leaders, the rank and file felt they
had suffered a personal injustice.
Formed on strong democratic
principles, MINE-MILL set to work
to maintain its membership control.
1t has successfully thwarted attempts
at raiding from large unions. Many
dollars were used in the attempts to
break down the local atonomy of
MINE-MILL. Without losing any of
its priced democratic action, NINE
MILL won the long battle, via the
ballot. The union has carefully and
painstakingly worked out its prob
lens against the worst possible odds.
In Montana MINE-MILL members
are respected as union members and
citizens.
Last week the MINE-MILL boys
went on the picket line in their serv-
ice uniforms following military
funeral for one of their friends,
a MINE-MILL member. With an
inadequate camera, these
pictures were taken that our readers
might see some of the reasons East
Helena MINE-MILL members boil at
the insinuations directed at the mot
waiting forces behind their strike
BILLINGS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07
Coop Fertilizer Plants
Continue To Up Production

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Farm Credit Administrator miscel-
laneous report No. 149 prepared by
the Cooperative Research and Ser
vice Division shows production of
coop fertilizer plants up $40 in
1949 over 1913 in response to in
creased demand. By 1851, according
10 the report, co-operatives in the
north central states had acquired
or built 29 mixing plants and 9 acid
ulation plants for superphosphate.
Co-ops account for about 1870 of
fertilizer materials shipped from these
states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

These payments are from the Fed
eral program of insurance, supported
by the worker and his employer with
payroll taxes, and have no refer
ence to the State-operated public
assistance programs, which are also
sponsored by the Social Security Act.
While no local breakdowns are yet
available as of the end of June
1851, Thomas reported that the Fed
eral Security Agency estimates that
as of June 80 for the first time more
than four million persons were re-
ceiving monthly benefits, reflecting
an increase Of more than million
since the amendments went into eff
feet last September 1. June payments
amount to S144 million, an increase
of $50 million in the 10-month pc
Rod.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07
SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFICIARIES INCREASE 80 PER
CENT In EIGHT MONTANA COUNTIES, IN SIX MONTHS

The number of old-age and sur
vivors insurance beneficiaries in the
the eight counties served by the Hell
ena social security office increased
about 1870 in the first six months
after amendments to the Social Sc
curity Act became effective last
September.
Increase in the amounts being paid
was even more substantial, jumping
about 1900 from S21,553 to $751;
755 monthly, according to Stewart J..
Thomas, manager of the Helena of
flee.
Thomas said that as of August 81,
1850, it was estimated that ], lib per-
sons were receiving S21,553 monthly
in these insurance payments in the
area. A tabulation recently COM
pleted shows that as of February %.
1851, there were 1,547 men, women,
and children in the area receiving
Sol, 755 monthly. The manager point
ed out that the reason for the pro-
portionately greater rise in amount
of payments was the new law, eff
1ective last September, not only made
many additional persons eligible for
payments but also very substantial
ly increased the general level of bene-
fits.
Calling attention to the fact that
this Federal insurance program pro-
vides not only old-age insurance but
protection for the family in case of
the breadwinner's death, Thomas
listed the following breakdown of
payments in the eight counties of |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07
COAL INDUSTRY SHOULD
Investigate OTHER USES
FOR ITS PRODUCT

"The coal operators, coal miners
and local businessmen of the coal pro
ducing areas should join forces in
eastern Montana and attempt to
bring to the favorable attention of
the Synthetic Fuels Branch of the
Bureau of Mines, the desirability of
locating one of the proposed pilot
plants for the conversion of coal
into petroleum." Willard Fraser,
Billings Democratic leader, stated
this week, following a business trip
to Washington, DC. eff such plant
were located in the Billings area, for
instance, it would benefit not only
the coal operators and coal miners,
but business generally"
Continuing, Fraser observed that
"the synthetic fuels branch is present
ly attempting to negotiate with priv
ate industry for the erection Of such
q plant, and is reported to not yet
having selected site for it's construc-
ton. Industrial leaders in this field
seem to favor the building of num-
Der of smaller plants rather than one
large one, and this should favor us,
"The INCORPORATION process in
wolves the crushing of coal into a
fines state, which is then made into
2 paste by the addition Of a particu-
lar type of oil, which is then mixed
with catalyst and pumped into re-
action chambers under a high temp
erature. Thus is the base stock pro-
luced which in turn must be refined !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

Broadwater, Gallatin, Park, Jeffer-
son, Meagher, Wheatland, Sweet
Grass, and Lewis and Clark:
Retired Individuals - 829 1886
Wives or Husbands - 191 4,138
Children ---------------- 339 1888
Mothers Of Surviving
Children -- SIS 2.O77
Widows or Widowers = III 1854
Dependent Parents -- PAP
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

on wages. The fact that since the day
after the Korean conflict began and
bread went up 2 cents loaf, living
costs have gone higher and higher, is
no military secret-the fact that
feeding and clothing a family daily
becomes more burdensome on the
family check is the understatement
of the time.
So, after four months of attempt
ing to negotiate, IS per cent of the
membership of MINE-MILL voted to
go on strike.
Few people would care to make
their living being lowered a mile
underground each day at any price,
but to the miner it is his work and his
only vow as he goes deep into the
earth is that his son shall never do
it for a living.
The smelling industry has many
occupational hazards. There is lead
poisoning and arsene poisoning.
Many of us would not care to cope
with them as a means of livelihood.
The average wage of a smelter
worker is $12.10 per day.
Continued column four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

across the highway from Memorial
Park. MINE-MILL members are
p1 oud of the huge plaque standing at
the entrance of the park. Presently
the plaque displays approximately
300 names of men from East Helena
who saw service in World War II.
An architect has just finished draw
ings for two wings-one on either
side of the plaque to accommodate
the names of more recent Mine Mill
members and the community of East
Helena who are serving their coun-
try from one end of the world to the
other, and to make room for names
of those who served in World War |.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07
First Tangible Results of
Coop Housing Show

WASHINGTON, D. c. CNS)-
A little over one year after the es-
tablishment of cooperative section
in the Federal Housing Administra-
ton, the first tangible results are
beginning to show. Two projects, both
of them in Oklahoma, have been COM
pleted, and fifty families have moved
into and are occupying the projects,
which are located at Cushing and
Perry These two projects were
sponsored by veterans groups, and
were built with insured mortgages of
$4,000 for the two projects.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

to meet the specific purpose for
which the oil is needed.
"There are many areas including
Illinois, the Dakotas, and other west
ern states interested in bringing this
industry with a future into their re-
spective areas, but | doubt if one
can qualify as so suitable location
as our own" Fraser concluded,
"when one considers the almost I'M
limited supply of good coal, cheap
fuel, water and other factors neces-
sary for a plant Of this type"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

Thursday, September 6 the Presi
dent invoked the injunctive powers
of the Taft-Hartley Act. Mine-Mill
members will go back to work. They
will be forced to bow to government
al injunction. The companies, how
ever, were able to ignore federal con-
ciliation service recommendations as
a basis for settlement.
The early optimism which sprang
from the Kennecott settlement on
the same recommendations did not
materialize in the ACM, AS&R and
PhelPs-Dodge plants.
'The boys don't like it" is the re-
port, but they'll go back to work
and do their jobs.
MINE-MILL & SHELTER WORK
Frs have been on strike. Strikes
are conducted for various reasons
when demands of the laborers cannot
be met or heard in any other way.
MINE-MILL has been trying for four
months to reach an agreement with
the mining and smelling companies
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07
Continued from column two)

Strikes are accepted in the demo-
cratic processes of American life as
the last means of remedying Unequal
tiles in line with the cost of living.
But above and beyond the basic
and objective reasons why MINE
MILL was on strike there was the
barrage of propaganda directed at
the workers about their leadership.
Expelled from the Clio supposedly
for the left-wing tendencies of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07
Coop Convenience

West Australian wheat growers
who own Cooperative Bulk Handling,
which handles all the bulk wheat in
that State, can stay in their own
coop hotel and enjoy show in their
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-07

own coop theatre, after delivering
wheat to the city Of Perth. The wheat
coop recently bought Perth's largest
hostelry and place of amusement.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
COUNCIL NEWS
By Don Perkins

Until recently, Peter Curran, Jr., was making several trips to Council via the road. Two fami- lies were transported from Solo mon by truck and spent a short time visiting with friends here before moving to White Mountain by boat. *
 Slush ice started running ear Her than usual, so dredging oper- ations of the Alaska Placer Com pany were stopped just in time to get the dredge and machinery se- cured before the winter freeze-up.
 Guy lone attempted to move to White Mountain by boat, but was unable to get through the ice 4 miles below Council. His mother and sister accompanied him. For tunately they had their tent along so a shelter was had for the night. The lone family has decided to remain in Council for the winter.
 Spruce hen have been abun- dant and we have been taking advantage of it. David Henry has been the champ so far. He spot ted fresh bear tracks nearby, as we'll as diggings. Perhaps the bru- in will attempt to hibernate close to town, for it had large deposit of dirt lying in an alder thicket,
 Julia Nelson and children were in Nome for few days last week end. Julius Tatpan also took the trip two days later and brought back the bad news of high prices in town. That we were already aware of, due to the fact that there is no store in Council.
 Saturday afternoon a fire broke out in the attic of the Nelson house. Mrs. Nelson and children were a short distance away haul ing wood. Hans Larsen and Don Perkins were the only two men in town who weren't out cutting wood, so were on hand to help check the fire. Larsen was giving Perkins a haircut and had one
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02

side trimmed. The tWo-man fire department took off down the road at a fast gallop to the Nelson house and with the able aSsiS- tance of everyone else left in town, managed to get the fire out in about an hour. A bucket brigade was formed from the riV- CT to the upstairs blaze and many many gallons of water and three fire extinguisherS later, the water soaked crew gazed happily on what almost had been the ruins of a two-story home.
 The haircutting was forgotten after the excitement and Perkins has been going around town ex- hibiting half trimming. That was the first excitement in Coun- cil for two years.
 On Saturday, Oct. 20, Sammy Tucker and Irene Cornue, of Nome, came to Council for a short visit with Don Perkins. An inter esting trip was made to Hans Larsen's cabin, where they looked over many old pictures of Council.
 ]:
 We have been enjoying excel lent radio reception from Nome since the AFRS station has in- creased the power output of it's station. *
 Lena Dufresne trapped enough squirrels this fall to make two parkaS. Despite her 76 years, she never misses the spring and fall squirrel seasons.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Third Avenue West
 Pastor-A. F.. Capener

 SUNDAY
 10:00-11:45 a.m.-Sunday School and worship service. Glasses for every age group.
 .7:45 p.m.-EvangeliStic service. WEDNESDAY,
 7:45 p. m. - Bible study and prayer. FRIDAY
 7:45 p. m.- Christ's Ambassa- dor'S meeting. This is a service led by the young people, includ- ing singing, testimony, games, and a message.
 Tonight at 7:45 pm. at the As sembly of God Church a wire re- cording will be given of a mess age by Bob Pierce of Youth for Christ International. MT Pierce was prominent in revival meet ings held in Korea prior to the war there. This recording has been given in some other churches in Nome. It is timely message. If you have not heard it, do not miss it.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02

for the airline's Pacific Alaska Division.
 Milley said that arrangements had been completed by the US. Olympic Committee and Pan Am erican for the transportation of the entire US. delegation of ap- proximately 425 athletes to Hel- Sinki.
 The VI Olympics Winter Games will be hald at Oslo February IA through 25. The XIV Olympiad will be held at HelSinki July 19 through August third.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
Pan American to Serve AS Official Air Carrier In
 '52 Olympic Winter Games

Pan Amercian World AirWays will serve as official air carrier for the teams which will repre- sent the United States in the 1852 Olympic Winter Games at Oslo, Norway, and in the 1852 Olym- pics at Helsinki, Finland, accord ing to an announcement by H. F. Milley, traffic and sales manager
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
 COVENANT CHURCH
 Paul B. F. Carlson, Pastor

O OONDA 1-
 1000 a.m.-Sunday School. HOO a.m.-Service in English with sermon translated. 7:30 pm. - Evening Service, both adult and junior choirs participating. Communion service first Sunday
 of each month. MONDAY
 500 pm.-Covenant Navigators. A young peoples group with variety in each weekly program. TUESDAY
 7:3O p.m.-Cottage Prayer Ser vice. If you are unable to at- tend church let us bring songs, scripture and special instru- mental numbers to your home. THURSDAY
 4:15 pm. - Junior Choir Prac- tice.
 7:3O p.m.-MidWeek Bible Study and Prayer Service. Senior choir practice following service.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
CHURCH SERVICES
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
 Third and Division Lewis I. Hudgins. Pastor

SUNDAY lO:OO a.m.-Sunday School. Les son, God Makes Himself Known" l1:OO a.m.-Morning Worship. 6:3O pm.-Junior Society: All boys and girls up to 12 years. 6:30 p.m.-Nazarene Young Peo- ples Society. Rev Hudgins will show colored slides "The Wal rus Hunt" Also giving short spiritual message of Gods for giving power.
 7:30 pm. - EVangelistic Service. MONDAY
 400 pm.-Girls Club. TUESDAY
 400 p.m.-Boys Club 7:3O pm. - Women'S Foreign Mission Society will meet at the home of Miss Jessie McCor- mic.
 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 pm.-The Glad Hour, with melody, praise, prayer and Bible study. You are invited to enjoy with us any and all of these services.
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
NOME GOSPEL MISSION
 of ALASKA .- EVANGELIZATION SOCIETY x@h,,r IT Eronh,sr~ par9ar

Arthur H. Freeburg. Pastor SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School HOO am. Morning Worship Service. TUESDAY
 7:45 p.m.-Bible Study. At present we are looking at the lives of those that were used of God in sending forth the Gospel in the Book of Acts. WEDNESDAY, 400 p.m.-Bible class for boys and girls. THURSDAY
 7:45 pm. - Prayer Meeting night. A good little motto to remember: Much prayer, much power. Some prayer, some pow CT. No prayer, no power"
 WHERE YOU ARE
 NEVER A STRANGER
 EVERYONE WELCOME
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-02
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH

and
 Lavinia Wallace Young
 Community Center
 Robert s. Treat. Pastor
 Miss Esther Mccoy. Director of Community Center SUNDAY goo a.m.-Youth Breakfast 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School. Another in the series of stories on Joseph. 11:O0 am. - Morning Worship. LOYALTY SUNDAY. Anthem by the Pastor, "A Life Worth Living"
 3:3O p.m.-Hospital Service. 7:3O pm.-Evening Service Hymns We Like to Sing, hymns by the Choir and Pastors mes sage, "The Church and Redem- tion." Sunday Evening Fellow ship hour following, this week at the Community Center. MONDAY 7:30 pm,-Craft Hour. WEDNESDAY, Noon-CatechiSm Class. pm. Senior Choir. THURSDAY Noon-Octette. ~ 7:30 p.m.-Prayer Meeting and Choir following. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
 CHAPEL Between 3rd and 4th Ave. on B St.
 M. freddie. Leader
 Phone Main ll0 SATURDAY. 1O:OO a.m.-Sabbath School.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Rev. Neil Murphy. s. J. Sunday Masses: am. & 10 am. Daily Mass 7:00 am. Saturday Masses: 7 am. & 8 am. pm. and 7:30 p.rn.. Confession.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17


State OF Michigan. in the Cir
emit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
i EMMA l.. VICKERS. FLO
RENEE NJ. HELMS. and HAZEL
T. EPPERSON. doing business as
THE MUSKETEERS. Plaintiffs.
VS.. BEATRICE HAGANS. De-
PENDANT
Order Of Publication
No. l76.eS3
Al a session of said Court held
in the Court House in the City OF
Detroit. on the 18th day of Oc-
tober. A. d. 1851.
Present. The Hon. John V.
Brennan. Circuit. Judge.
II appearing 10 this Court from
the petition on file that Beatrice
Hagans. defendant herein. is not
resident OF the State Of Mich
igan. but resides in the City of
LaGuna Beach and State OF Cali
fornia. and receives mail at p.
O. Box 934l.
On Motion OF Herbert l.. Dud-
ley. attorney for plaintiffs.
1T IS ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT, Beatrice Hagans, appear
and answer the bill OF complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date Of this
order. or said Bill of Complaint
will be taken as confessed. and
that copy of said order be sent
20 the last known address OF said
defendant by registered mail.
and in case no registered return
receipt signed by the defendant
Is received, that this order be
published as required by law.
JOHN V. BRENNAN.
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY n Burkhardt.
Deputy Clerk ll-l7-l2-22
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-11-17
Ernest Richards. Atty.
sos f. Forest

State OF Michigan County d
Wayne. SIS. 1893. 100 Al = sessd
of the Probate Court for Si
County of Waync. held at tn
Probate Court Room IN the CIv
Of Detroit. on the Seventh day q
November, in the year one thous
and nine hundred and Flfly-ON
Present: Honorable Patrick k
O'Brien. Judge OF Pobate.
In the Matter OF The Estate q
| PROMISE BROW Deceased
Ernest Richards Special 40
ministrator OF sad state. hsyH
rendered TO this C3url his iIM
and final account Ia said matte
and filed thelcw "a hlS peilliOs
praying that he De rlowed IN
fee as set forth ~ said acccuh
for services rendered as sun
Special Adminlsisallr ana a1
the balance OF Sal1 estate De 'ul'
ed over to the Gen n Admins
traitor when appoiN'ri ana Q'~
fled: NJ
II is ordered. That the Ele'ena
day OF Decembcl atNt d 9
O'Clock in the forenoon a. Na
Court Room be appointed lol q
aiming and allaA ~ Saia =
count and hearing Nd peu. rs.
And il is furthcF deIea l"J
COPY Of this orde' he puol.ss's'.
once in each We ior ~.
weeks consecutIvc.v pFeIiio"n n.
said time OF hcagiia IN NE
troit Tribune. q neN paper p '..y
cd and circulated = sad 'Vu"F
Of Wayne ,p,ry
PATRICK II Q BRlt IN.
Jude, Of PFO0'S..
"a true copy
Joseph F. O'Sulllvan
Deputy Probate Res ser Ill