davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
NOTICE

IAN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. DIVISION NUMBER ONE, Ar
 INTANGIBLE. ALASKA
 NOTICE OF HEARING
 TATE OF GEORGE MURRAY.
 deceased.
 PUBLIC NOTICE fs hereby given that the Administrator of the a. 5oye entitled estate has heretofore filed in this Court his petition for final accounting and decree of dis tibutiou and that the date of said hearing has been set for the 16th day of May, 1856, at the hour of two F. M of said day. at the of fice of the undersiened. located in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
TO SEATTLE

Homer Rooney. well known local man, flew to Seattle last Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30

the Federal Building at WrangeII Alaska.
 All persons having any interest in tie above matter are requested 10 appear and show cause. if any they have, why said final report and decree of distribution should not be approved in entirety and tho administration of said estate te duly closed and the Administra- tor duly discharged. Done ill Open Court. at WrangeH. AIaska this I5th day of March, 1856.
 JOEL WING
 Probate Judge First publication March 16. 1856 Last publication April 6, 1856
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
PERISC0PE
CContinued from Page One
1r Bartlett with q B.

a or Bartlett with B.
 Before the primary We hope to find space to run all the names. Meanwhile. Donald II. Eyinck, whose name you'll find under highway engineer. has announced his withdrawal from the race. NOW let's get this Country Camp ben grinding for the Easter parade.
 L. w
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
AT THE HOSPITAL

Patients admitted to Bishop Rowe hospital this week were Mrs. A. Lemieux, Mrs Ingvald Nore, Mrs. Elsie Louie.
 Discharged were Melvin Gadd, Shirley Pitka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
FOURTH DAUGHTER BORN TO JOSEPH KREWFRS

Mrs. Laurence Bahovec. who is in Seattle on a vacation trrp ha, written to announce the arrival of a new niece on March 9. She X Lauren Marie Krewer a fourth girl in the family for Mir. and Mrs. Jos eps Krewer. of Seattle. Mrs. Krqw- er is haff-sister of Laurence Ra- hovec. the former Norah case. af Wran@el
 The little girl weighed seven pounds r ounces and was named Lauren for her uncle Laurence. Her sisters are Mary Lou 9. Janice \. ma Suzanne 4.
 Ms Krewer graduated from Wransell Institute. She has lived in Seattle since 1914.
 Mrs. Bahovec expects to be bacl, in WrangeH the middle of April.
 TO SEATTLE
 Homer Rooney. well known local man, flew 10 Seattle last Saturday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-03-30
Too Late To Classify -

WANTED - a bed and sprine. Call 1572 19l-tt
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
Loris1 Chudbourn
Play Friday Night

because Coach Kenneth Mcleod
has coached at both schools.
Coach Mcleod had his fling
erS crossed Tuesday as he look
ed forward to the game. While
he has a goodly number Of last
years squad back. the 35 man
Squad also contains some really
lightweight fellows and some
who have had little experience.
But when the crying towel
was Snatched unexpectedly
from his face, a not-too-unhap-
Ply smile could be glimpsed on
the coach's face.
Loris supporters will have
plenty of leadership Friday
night, with Hannah Hickman
and her crew of cheer leaders
ready to take charge of the
cheering section. Working with
her will be Annette Gore. Glen
da Causey, Sara Potts, Myrne
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

Horne. Sandra Horne and Faye
Carter.
The kickoff will be at 8 p. m
Admission will be 81 for adults
and so cents for students.
One reason Coach Mcleod
didn't look too discouraged
Tuesday was the fact that his
backfield, all suffering injuries
last week, were fit and in shape
again.
Generally, the linesmcn look
ed good, too, working out daily
under the tutclage of Assistant
Coach LoriS BarbcrouSse.
Color will be added to the big
opening game by the Conway
High School band, which will
play for the game.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

al weight of the canvas nearS
.2l2 tons. This weight doubles
when the canvas is wet. The
tent can be erected by Il crow
of about a dozen men in abou,
.2i2 hours. 1t takes as long to
set up the 1900 steel folding
chairs as it does 10 erect the
tent.
Coop members have an cleo
trio system valued at S312 mil
lion which they are paying for
Funds for this business were
borrowed from the Rural Elec-
triCation Administration. but
REA does not own one foot of
line. REA only holds mortgage
on the property. To date. this
Coop has repaid S531,8l9.64 OF
its debt, which includes interest
payments of Sl40,389.38.
Mr.. Williams pointed out that
the Coop has 1874 miles OF
line, serving $500 rural homes
and businesses in Horny County
The Coop is also an integral
part of the civic and business
life Of the community. This CO.
OPP has 80 employees who live
and spend their money in this
area. Last year the Coop had
a payroll OF 1888 81. pracrI-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
Leonard Greenwood

Leonard Greenwood. 6l-year.
old farmer of Loris, was killed
Wednesday Of last week when
struck by a pickup truck on U
S. Highway 9, two miles east Of
Loris about S p. m.
Police quoted witness as say
ing Greenwood stepped from
another truck which had stOl
ped to let him off across the
road from his home. Paul Ran
dali Johnson, l6, of Rt. 2, Loris
was identified as the driver Of
the truck which struck the VIC
tim, police said.
He was released under 900
bond pending investigation.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
LORIS. =. C.-(SpeciaD

LoriS High Schools up-and
coming football team makes its
1856 debut here Friday night in
a game against Chadbourn High
that promises to be a whing-
ding.
Chadbourn supporters have
sent LoriS double-barrellcd
warning that they will:
Bring a winning team 10
LoriS; and
Bring a bigger crowd OF
rooterS than LoriS can muster al
the field.
But Loris supporters have
gone TO work with a will and
are the crowd Fri
day night will be a record
breaker for a football game
here.
Rivalry between the two
schools Is all the more intense
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

KED HILL, CUNWA1, 5. {.
For The BIGGEST BARGAINS Ever
Seen Our Entire 100000 Stock Of Well
Selected Fine Quality Furniture, Home
Furnishings And Appliances Goes On
Sale REGARDLESS OF LOSSES Reap
The Golden Harvest Of This Opportunity
And Save Dollars.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

sensational Australian bull whip
act with Miss Bernard. They also
entertain with your favorite
music.
Dick Wilson will also appear
on the program. He is a come
dian. magician. Snowman and
pantominc artist. He has APP
peared in theatres. supper clubs
throughout the entertainment
world for years. He features a
magical nonsense act designed
to delight young and old alike.
Mr.. Williams says these pro-
feSS!onal entertainers, and along
with the contests, business meet
ing, exhibits and prizes will GER
tainly make this years Electric
Fair one of the best shows ever.
He issued a special invitation
to town people as we'll as Coop
TO come out and enjoy
this big free show.
The Big Top" used for the
Electric FAIR and Annual Meet
ing is a huge canvas auditorium
stretching almost a hundred
yards in length, and IS feet
wide.
This big canvas tent comes in
sections, with each section
weighing about $50 pounds. Tot
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

The U. S. Marine Corps is
comprised of four major ele-
mcntS: Headquarters and sup
porting establishments; Marine
compliments aboard Naval YES
sells: Security forces at shore
activities of the Naval estab-
lishment: and the Fleet Marine
Force.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
EIeetriie Fair
Big Show Set

Some of the nations top emit
ertainers have been signed up
for the big Electric Fair and
Annual Meeting of the Horny
Electric Coop at Conway oath
and 25th. Coop manager Lloyd
P. Williams, said the most
prominent is NBC radio net
work star Big Slim Aliff and his
assistant, Miss Rebe Bernard
Big Slim is an outstanding mast
er OF ceremonies and puts on .
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Ct

BAlNBRlDGE, Md.-Charles
{. Graham, S. r. son of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Joseph w. Graham Sr. OF
Patterson ST., Loris, South Car
olint has graduated from recruit
training after completing 9
weeks of basic training at the
United States Naval Training
Center, cambridge. Maryland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05
PVT. HARRY l.. LENNON

FORI RICHARDSON, ALAS
kA - Pvt. Harry l.. Lennon, 10
whose wife. Mary, and parents
Mr.. and Mrs Harry L. Lennon
live on Route !, Whiteville, re-
Gently arrived in Alaska from
Fort Lewis, Wash, as part Of
Operation ope. the
Army's unit rotation plan.
Lennon is a member of the
2nd Infantry Division. which is
changing stations with the list
Infantry Division.
a squad leader in Company
L of the divisions 9th Regiment
he entered the Army last No
vember and completed basi.
training at Fort Jackson, S. c.
Lennon attended Mt. Olive High
School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

\ Marine Battalion accom-
panied Washington on his cross
ing Of the Delaware near Tren-
ton, New Jersey, ana fought ir
the battle of Assanpink Janu.
airy ,. lT77.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

ATTEND FARM AND HOME WEEK-Above you see n small DO
rtion of the crowd Of Horryes who
Week at Clemson College this Shown
Mrs Dayton Floyd and Of
Mrs Best of Aynor: Miss Edith Home
Demonstration Agent Mrs. Lewis of Aynor;
Hayes and Mrs j. T. Hunter
OwingS county Home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-09-05

cally oil of which was spent
with local business firms.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
ESTABLISHES TWO
SCHOLARSHIPS AT MSU

The Historical Society of Montana
has established two scholarships re-
stricted to Montana State University
and to the Department of History and
Political Science, according to K.
Ross Toole, director.
Effective in September, grant
maid of $500 will be made available
for one year to faculty member and
a grant Of $500 for one year to a
graduate student in history and poll
tical science.
Candidates for the scholarships will
be recommended by the History and
Political Science Department at MSU
and final approval will be made by
Toole, according to DR.. Oscar HAM
men, professor of history and political
science. They will be chosen for in
terest in Montana history or politics
and desire to do research on these
subjects, particularly at the Historical
Library in Helena, said Hammer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04

legislation would sacrifice the work
ing people of Montana to low wages,
non-union working conditions and
generally poor living conditions, and
make all workers second class citi-
zens.
We might as well pass law that
provides that if the Democrats are
in power, the Republicans would not
have to pay taxes and vice versa,
while still getting all the benefits
and privileges provided by such ad-
ministration.
Religious leaders of all faiths have
repeatedly condemned this unholy at
tack on the workers as contrary to
established human relations prin-
ciples, and makes mockery of Con-
stitutional rights
Republican Governor Fred Hall of
Kansas vetoed such bill a year ago
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04

| Inc TWO days or meetings. mere IN
Helena brought out the largest num-
Der of delegates ever to attend labor
convention in this state. There were
over 300 delegates present. An esti-
mated additional 800 members and
friends of labor were also in attend
ance. Delegates represented in ex-
cess of $4,000 rank-and-file AFL
and CLIO members whose local organi-
cations had previously been affiliated
with either Montana State Federation
of Labor Or with Montana Industrial
Union Council CLIO.
UNITY A UNJUST"
In opening the special convention
of the state federation Saturday,
President James S. TIMBER made
strong appeal for approval of the
merger by the $50 AFL union dele
gates in attendance. In so doing he
not only emphasized the Importance
of unity to further social and eco
nomic programs to aid labor and
Montana people generally, but that
unity must be had to stop powerful
corporate forces which are stepping
up their campaign for enactment of
general sales tax and other legisla-
ton harmful to the interests of all
working people. He also revealed
that very soon reactionary employer
forces will start an advertising cam
paign throughout the daily and week.
ly Montana press for enactment of
a so-called "right-to-work" law by
the 1857 state Legislature.
In closing his appeal, TIMBER told
The delegates, "the decision is in your |
hands today. Will you face up to your
as honest and sincere
,rade unionists-and l am sure you
give your wholehearted sup
port to the merger? That is question
,nly you can answer"
Despite Umber's appeal, and talks
~ Region 20 Director Charles L.
Smith, Boise, Idaho, and Assistant
Director James J. Leary.
Butte, a strong effort led by a CO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04
Circuit Court
UphoIds LSW
In Foley Case

HELENA = In an unexpectedly
early opinion, the u. S. Circuit Court
of Appeals at San Francisco has up
held and affirmed the decision of
Federal Judge w. D. Murray, deny
ing an injunction against picketing
by members of LSW Local 2409 here.
The injunction was sought by the
Great Northern Railway alleging
that picketing activities of Local 2409
at Foley's Mill and Cabinet Works
Illegally interfered with the railroad
company's service to the plant.
During argument before the APP
peals Court, Great Northern at
torneys stated they were prepared
to appeal Judge Murray's decision to
the u. S. Supreme Court if it was
upheld by the Court of Appeals. Legal
opinion here, however, is that the
Appeals Court opinion is written in
such a manner as to make further
proceedings by the Great Northern
extremely dubious. The outcome of
the case is held to be a great moral
victory for labor organizations gen
orally.
Montana State AFL-CIO Attorney
Charles V. Huppe and former Mon
tana Supreme Court Justice Left
Erickson represented Local 2409 at
the hearing conducted by Judge Muir
ray. Mr.. Erickson appeared before
the Circuit Court of Appeals to de-
fend Judge Murray's decision.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04
Workmen's Compensation Act Needs
Complete Overlooking: Olsen

lungs due to the inhalation of silica
dust which results in total disability
to do manual labor. Silicosis is a
product of the mining industry, yet
under our law, the industry is alb
solved from any liability to the work
man and the totally disabled work
man has only the state welfare board
to turn to. If his proof is sufficient
he may receive total of only $4,000
a month. That is not enough to sup
port one person, and the disabled
workman may have wife and two,
three or six children dependent upon
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04

alition composed primarily of Team
sters, and Hold Carriers & Building
Laborers, attempted to stall approval
of the merger.
DELAY ATTEMPT FAILS
Don Blewett, Transfers business
agent at Billings, led the attack on
the merger. He, Robert Weist, Bill
lings, Butcher Workmen, and other
spokesman in opposition to merger an
this time made one vain attempt to
amend the merger agreement which
had previously been approved by
President George Meany of AFL-
CLIO. Blewett and Weist We're joined
in opposition to the agreement by
delegates representing Transfers,
Hold Carriers & Building Laborers,
and some locals of the Electrical
Workers, Painters, and Women's
Protective League of Butte.
For more on convention,
see pages 2, 3 and 8.
Coming to the defense of the
merger, among others were Robert
Weller, Kalispell, secretary of Mon
tana District Council, Lumber &
Sawmill Workers; Harley Morris,
BARRIERS; William J. Priest,
Livingston, secretary of Park County
Trades & Labor Assembly, and Perry
Melton, Kalispell Painters Union.
After short but heated debate
ON adoption of the merger agree
ment, a roll call vote was taken and
the agreement was approved 49,
81 The new constitution was APP
proved by a vote of 1879.
The CLIO Industrial Union Council
which was being held con-
with that of the Montana
State Federation found its. SIS dele
rates unanimous in voting approval
If the merger agreement and the new
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04
Proposed Rght-7o-Wretk
Law labeled q Fraud

James S. TIMBER, executive presi-
dent of the newly merged Montana
State AFL-CIO, issued the following
statement in calling the attention
of the organized wage earners of the
State of Montana to the ads appear
ing in the daily press concerning the
so-called "right-to-work law:
X n \
"a new fraud is being attempted
on the people of Montana. Thursdays
newspapers carry paid ads by the
Montana Right-to-W Work Association
with Larry Bowler, of Scobey, Mon
tana, listed as secretary.
This association is just another
front" organization set up by anti
labor people who lack the courage
and decency to come out in the open.
The so-called 'Right-to- Work law
is a fake and does not give the work
ers the right to work, but rather gives
INSCRIPTIONS employers the right to
exploit the worker and destroy his
economy. Wages in states having this
vicious law have been going down
and the economy of these states will
suffer as result.
Those who promote this immoral
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04

principal opposition to overhaul
ing and bringing Montana's disability
compensation law more nearly into
line with similar laws in As other
states, over the years has been the
powerful Anaconda Co. lobby which
legislative session after Legislative
session has been able to keep i'm
provements in the act at a minimum
The ACM, it will be recalled, was
one of the moving forces behind
Montana Citizens Council in 1862
when that "front" organization sue
cessfully defeated labor, farmer
backed initiative to place Silicosis
and other occupational diseases under
Workmen's Compensation. Silicosis
benefits to men, who, almost in their
entirety, contracted the lung-destroy-
ing disease in the Butte mines, costs
the people of Montana about one
million dollars per biennium in Pub
lie Welfare funds.)
Continuing his appeal to Butte Ia
Dor people for support in improving
Montana's compensation law, Olsen
"a former Butte miner-said:
Zone of the stark fears facing
working men and women is the loss or
impairment of their earning efficien-
cy. All that working person has to
sell is his services. Society long ago
recognized that an injured, sick, or
person had in the ma
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04
Montana AFL-C|0 :zerged AT Historic Convention

Twenty of organzationa division of the Montana
labor movement end last weekend when
ton assembled the state capital city, delegates from local
ALL and Clio unions approved and constitution to
govern the newly -created Montana State AFI-CIO
The Treasure State thus becomes the fifth state in which
the two major branches of labor have reunited since the ALL
Go merger at the international level in New York City last
December The other states previously merged Arkansas
Tennessee Louisiana and Missouri In addition, the AF
Go of Canada completed merger last week
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04
Slcosis Should Be Covered Under Act; Disability
Benefits Should Be Substantially Increased

Montana needs whole Workmens Compensation
Ac Arnold Osen Democratic candidate Governor
speech before labor Butte night last week
Montana enacted it's Workmen's Compensation law in
1915 and is bascaly unchanged he said The workmen
must face the industrial hazards of 1856 with the projections
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-05-04

jority of instances only the choice
between starvation and the welfare
rolls
Montana enacted it's Workmen s
Compensation Law in 1915 and today
over 40 years later, we find our
selves having to reckon with 1856
industrial hazards, with the same old
1915 law" the fighting guberna-
torial candidate recalled. "In ex-
change for his right to sue for high
judgments in the courts, Montana's
workman covered under the law is
faced with the HORROR of having to
accept:
''The small sum of only $3,975 for
the loss of an eye.
'NThe small sum of only $4,955 for
the loss of hand.
"The small sum of only $4,134 for
the loss of a foot.
Industrial accident compensa-
ton is SO low as to be completely
inadequate and makes the injured
workmen the object of pursuing
creditors and charity.
NO COMPENSATION FOR
"And for the injury the workman
gets from inhaling silica dust in the |
mining industry, he gets nothing.
Silicosis as defined by Montana law
means a fibrotic condition of the |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
K. of 6. States
Weeks Events

Sunday. 9 am. to noon, vista
ton to Blue Plains by Bishop
Byrne Council,
Monday. BIS pm. Potomac
Council. Grand Knight Robert P
Clarity presiding.
Tuesday, BIS pm. Washing
ton Council, George j. Nc
Namara, grand knight, presiding
Spalding Council. 8 pm, Grand
Knight Charles L. Tretler pre-
siding. Bishop Byrne Council
9:15 pm. Grand Knight Harvey
H Miller presiding at st. Teresa S
School, Fifteenth and v streets
Sc.
Thursday. BIS pm, Keane
Council. Grand Knight Francis
J ONeill presiding. St. Plus X
Council, 8 pm, Grand Knight
Robert w, Schubert presiding at
Suitland Community Hall, Suit
land, Md.
Friday, $50 to 1890 pm.
Carroll Council. dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Legion Seeks
Volunteers for
Sky0bservers

Department Comm handler
Louis G. Zindel. jr.. of the
American Legion. Department
of the District of Columbia, is
calling on all Legionnaires to
volunteer for shifts any time
convenient to them, to serve at
Ground Observer stations.
There is particular need in
the two hour shifts from mid
night to am. C12-2 am. "a
am. and 6-8 am Volunteers
completing 20 hours receive
their wings and the satisfaction
that they are helping in defense
of their Country.
For assignment to duty shifts.
etc, Call Civil Defense Office,
Emerson 2-97l0.
USS Jacob Jones Post will
hold dinner meeting at the
Fairfax Hotel, 2l00 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, at $50
pm. tomorrow.
U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture Post will hold a "JinX
Mite" at 8 pm Friday, at the
American Legion Club, 433 Bird
street NV.
Dance Planned
Army and Air Force Post will
hold dance on Saturday at
the ICE Club. 6119 Suitland
road. Mcrningside. Nd. in
honor of past post commanders
and Department Commander
Zindel. Dancing will be from 10
pm. to l am. For reservations
call Walter CLYDE, Kenmore g.
1924 or Commander Harry j
Never, King 8-3913.
George A. Dale, member of
the Interior Department Post,
was awarded a 25-year pin for
continuous membership in the
Legion. He is now on duty in
Haiti.
New members accepted into
the post are Herman Lieberman
Earl E. Duckworth and William
G. Simms.
Guard Members Sought
Capt. George Woodend of
Vincent B. Costello Post is taking
applications to revltalize the
Costello Guard Among recent
acceptanceS are: Bill Gill. John
Foreman. George Bishop, Mar
tin Mcdonald and Harold Will
sen ANY member of the post
interested in joining the Guard
should contact Capt. Woodend
1902 18th street NE, Ii. $3.50
or Cecil Sorrell. IS 5th street
n E, Ii. 1906
New members accepted into
the post are George j. Baird
Robert c. Carpenter, John Hun
ter. Corridor l.. JoneS. William
L. Carpenter and Willie o. Muir
ply. BY reinstatement. Albert
(. Davis and Lawrence j. Prosise
Charles H. Pierce. past COM
mander of Sergeant Jasper Post
has been appointed chairman of
the dinner-dance honoring Jun
Tor Past Commander Owen S
Heriot. For reservations call
him at LA. 6-493l or Vice Com
mander Ned N. Glenn at 10
7-2946. The date is April % at
the American Legion Club, with
dinner at $50 pm.