davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

of the meeting.
They were hardly established
in historic old Quebec when 1t
was announced that Stain like
wise had been asked to attend
this meeting, but had been I'M
able to do so.
Mr.. Roosevelt's press secre-
tary, Stephen T. Early, re-
leased the following message
from Stain in reply to the in.
vitation from the President and
prime minister.
AT the present time when
the Soviet armies are fighting
battles on such a broad front,
developing their offensives In
creasingly, am deprived Of tho
possibility of travelling out Of
the Soviet Union and of leav-
ing the direction Of the army
for the shortest period. All my
colleagues agree that this "a
quite impossible"
WIDE FIELD COVERED
Early said Roosevelt and
Churchill fully understood why
Stain could not leave the Soviet
Union at this time. They felt
that "he was properly absent on
the field of duty" The American
and British leaders, Early added,
appreciated Stains action in
sending them his message.
The invitation to Stain re-
Elected the fact that the Roose-
velt-Churchill d iscuss ons will
cover wide field, including post
surrender plans for Germany, all
though II was made plain that in
the conferences major military
endeavots will be pointed toward
speeding victory over Japan.
FDR TRIP LEISURELY
President Roosevelt arrived on
his special train at 8 a. m. after
a leisurely trip from Washington.
He left there Saturday evening.
Churchilrs sleek olive green
special pulled in an hour later
beside the Presidents train.
Churchill had arrived the pre-
viouS evening at an east coast
port after a sea voyage from
England.
Both Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Churchill accompanied their hus-
bands to this second historic meet
ing in Quebec.
Churchill created a great stir
as he stepped from the observa-
ton platform of his train to walk
Continued on Page 2, Col a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Suspended Policeman
Denies DesertiOn

Joseph Ely. 30, suspended Palmer
station policeman, pleaded not
guilty in recorders court today TO
deserving his wife and two chill
dren Sept. 20.
Ely, who lives at 14S0S Park
side. was returned from Cedar
Rapids, Ia. He has been suspended
by the police department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Plan Blood and Cuts
Film on Patton Life

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. IL CUP
Plans to produce a movie based
on the colorful career of 1t. Gen.
Patton were announced today by
producer Stromberg.
Stromberg said the picture
would be called "Bleed and Cuts
and would star Charles Bickford
in the role of the commander of
the American Third Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
80 Die in CIoudburst

MEXICO CITY. Sept. IL CUP)
AT least so persons were dead
or missing and 1900 homeless to-
day at the town of Parral in
Chihuahua State after a cloud
hurst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Nine. Chang in N. Y.

NEW YORK. Sept. IL CUP) -
Madame Chang Kai-Shek. wife of
the Chinese generaliSSimo. arrived
here early today and entere d
Columbia Presbyterian Medical
Center for treatment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
Exchange 2,635 Allies

STOCKHOLM, Sept. IL GNS)
With 1855 American, Canadian
and British repatriates from Ger
many aboard. three exchang e
ships today were en- route to Liv-
erpool from Gothenburg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
On the War Fronts

FRANCE-Alies smash into Luxembourg Page French on
outskirts of DIXON, Page 1.
ITALY-Yanks take two towns in smash at Gothic line
Page 1.
RUSSIA-Reds drive deep into Pennsylvania, Page O.
PACIFTC-Jap bases in Ceebes and southern Philippines
blasted again. Page 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
COP Chiefs Put
State OH Safe List
BY FRANK MORRIS

Michigans enthusiastic welcome to Gov Thomas T. Dewey
has convinced national COP leaders that this safely
Republican column and that the former Owoso resident will
the White House January national chairman
Herbert Brownel Jr. said here today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

was 10 be guest at A ceremony
opening Republican headquarters
at 3 p. m. today on the Fort
street side of the Dime Bank
building
FINANCE MEETING CALLED
He will talk about compaign
finances az a dinner of about 200
party contributors tonight AT the
Statler Hotel.
The wonderful reception
given Gov. and Mrs. Dewey in
Lansing and OwOsso Saturday
il proof that Michigan will be
in the Republican column"
Brownell said.
II am very pleased with the
organization work here. II will
prove effective I'm combating
the PAC controlled by the Hit
-BrOwder cOmmunistic ma
chine.
I'VE are convinced that Gov.
Dewey Is now slightly in the
lead and that enthusiasm will
increase in momentum from
now until election"
Brownell said the border-line
states which will decide the bat
tie are Oklahoma, Missouri, Ken
lucky West Virginia, Maryland
and Delaware.
SAYS Go WEAKENING
The chairman said the CIC
power is weakening because OF
diScord among members over the
activities of Sidney Hillman. heac
CONTINUED on Page Four
DGC LAKE LINES To BUFFALO
] A. - 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

YankS
Fell 40
Planes

SUPREME no. ALLIED EX-
PEDITIONARY FORCE, Sept. u
uNSD In a desperate effort TO
save the Nazi homeland from
Allied invasion and destruction
from the skies. the German air
force rose In strength against
American air attack today and
lost 40 craft in the process.
II was the greatest number Of
enemy planes ever destroyed over
German territory in single day
OF fighting.
With the city Of Luxembourg
liberated and British patrols re-
ported across the Dutch frontier
on reconnaissance, the Canadian
army opened a full-scale attack on
the channel port OF lie Havre and
fresh gains were made by the
Allies in the Ardennes forest and
the Nancy-Metz region.
2,IOO PLANES HIT REICH
Indicating that armored ele-
ments of the United States First
Army also have penetrated Hol-
. land. the German agency DNB re-
Hported that the Americans were
FmasSing major forces" in the
Maastricht Appendix.
The So-called Maastricht Appen-
dix is the narrow section of Hol-
land that lies between the town OF
Maastricht and Aachen in Ger
many.
In support of these ground ac-
tions which built up toward a
general assault against the Sieg.
fried Line, more than 2,l00
BritlSh-baScd American planes
plus several hundred Raj heavy
bombers operated against the
European continent during the
day
Nearly 10000 American tons OF
bombs were dropped on wide.
spread detectives that included
synthetic oil plants near Leipzig
and Hanover.
LUFTWAFFE FIGHTS BACK
They ran into terrific opposi
tion. For the first time IN week:
the German air force came ou'
90 give real battle. Some enemy
fighter formations encountered
numbered as high as 100 planes
A preliminary estimate Of thu
days activity showed at least 13(
enemy craft weres shot down BY
Allied planes.
Gen. Eisenhower headquar
tiers reported greatly increased
resistance in the Albert Cana
section of Belgium and no i'm
mediate new progress in this ares
was reported.
The capital Of the little Ouch!
of Luxembourg was liberated il
the biggest advance of the day
aS American First Army troops
under 1t. Gen. Hodges swept int
the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12

Hull said today that Austria had little time left In which
TO show her desire for independence by rising against
Mani domination
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
.a|4l[3ySI$
NAZI BOMBING NEAR SOFIA REPORTED

LONDON, Sept IL (INS)-The Turkish radio to-
night reported German bombing attack Gin the vicinity
of Sofia" ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
SAYS Go WEAKENING

DAG LAKE LINES To BUFFALO
every evening AZ $3.50 during Sept. and
Oct 20 Cleveland every night at Al 30
during Sept, Oct. and Nov.--Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-12
THE WEATHER

The sun will sst At 7:4s . m. today
and rise tomorrow at TOO .. m.
The moon viii set AZ 4.44 D. m. today
and rise tomorrow a. ais a N.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
Pilot Training
Schools Slate
Peace.time Work

l"'' LOS ANGELES. AUG. 30 CUPl-
W War-born pilot-training schools in
southern California and Arizona
Twill serve as foundations for ex-
panded peacetime pilot training.
airplane engineering and local feed
rer passenger lines. a survey Of "a
Schools i'm the area has revealed
.. The survey was made IN the west
"a ern flying training command by
4 Aeronautical Training society hai-
a son agency for civil contract pilot
( + schools which have conducted all
~ primary and some basic flight
10 training for the army air forces
20 since 1899.
w OF the. original Ga schools. 81 have
completed their cadet training
quotas and 20 will complete their
ii training October l6. including CAL
'71Aero Academy, ontario; Palo Alto
Airport, Inc, King City; Visalia-
4 Dinuba School of AeronauticS. VISA
nilia, and Thunderbird II, Phoenix,
Arizona.
) The Ryan school at Tucson, Ari-
! zona, is scheduled to complete its
l training quota in September.
Although their wartime job Is
near completion, most of the schools
plan to convert to civilian pilot
training, the survey said Ryan and
Southwest Always have filed ap-
plications for feeder passenger lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
MAURICE CHEyAIuR sHoT
~ TRAITOR. nfBIfS SAYS

LONDON. Az - Up -
French headquarters IL London
said Do had feeeIeea - confirmation
Of n Berlin fadIo HeHHf1 Hhaf tha
French Madus have Killed Maurice
Chevalier. Freueh comedian. faf coi-
laboratinR with TIE 0sTmam
The German DzB nesa aaeuev
broadcast the repuHf Hnaef an AM
sterdam date
A headquarters sHasEsman doubt
ed The story becanze FHFneh interior
forces had been aFaarHd - hoid cal-
lab0rationlzts Tor lHlaI aud uut ta
shoot them arbitrarily
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

The Seabees. those Fighting en-
gineers who are writing fheiT chap
ter OF this var With huilduzers and
tractors. had grown fHam an expert
mental group Of - meu Ia OCto-
Der. i94i. 10 2a2Boo men q few
months ago Flying magazine noteE
More than 10000 Of these men who
build under fire are already over
seas mostly in the Pacific theatef
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
Lost. koand. sifsYed

-7-7---7=esTe=s7ssz=az=s=sss sasHsasassss
LOST Small back ana white dog
part Chicuahua. Reward as
Len Rey. 8-3I
LOST-NeW truck tire. 5000. of
OF a PFL. truck Reward. No
questions asked. Return - PFL.
Co. at 2nd and state or Phone
1913, s-31
LOST In or near seeleY. black bii-
fold containing drivers license.
G gas book. approximately SIS
cash. W 3. ClevenNer. seeley
Calii Reward s-i
LOST-Approx Aug. % "Viekie"
black Cocker Spaniel S months
old from l0l4 Olive Phone l824
9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

MAN for meter reading and COL
lecting. Work in Ell Centro. No
experience necessary, preferably
4-F or discharged serviceman.
Availability certificate required.
Phone 10 or call at 1876 So. 9th,
Ell Centre. 9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

WANTED Salesman experienced in
mems furnishings and shoes-not
over so. Good salary, steady posi-
ton. For interview, write or call
full particulars to j. NJ Ramon,
82l National Ave, National City,
Calf. Tel. 1922. GO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

WANTED-White woman to care
for year-old baby mornings.
White mother works. No house
work, good pay. GIG Vine. Phone
465-J. TT.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
ll-fiouses tor Kent

FOR COUPLE furn. two-room
house. electric refrigerator, cooler.
l mile out, end of North st. Mrs.
Long 90
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

COMBINATION saleswoman and
office worker. Must be over 80
Permanent position. Also tire
changer. B. F.. Goodrich Co., TT
Main. Phone 9l3. If
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

WANTED-NeWs correspondent in
CaleXico and Holtville. Write or
apply to E. E. Hale, PoSt-PreSS.
8-31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

RELIABLE woman to care for
baby during days while mother
works. Phone 2l64-J after $50
nm. 9-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
8-Sifuations W anfed

YARD WORK WANTED. 75c per
hour. Must furnish tools. G.. w.
Johnson, Phone 569-J. 681 Brigh-
ton. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted,
full time or short hours, no Sun
days. Hotel California. ga
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

MAN WANTED for delivery truck
and warehouse work. Scheniman
Paper Co, Ell Centre. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

GOOD WAITRESS wanted. Must
be fast, top wages, teady work.
Phi. 7, Jacumba. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
l2-Wanted TO Rent

5000 reward for house or apart
ment for service couple. No chill
oren. Call 742 before 5 o'clock and
1881 after. 8-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

w for ploWing and
general farm work. Write Box
1865, Ell Centro. 8-25
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

MAN and wife want
small Apt. or room with kitchen
privileges. Would accept room and
board. Room 30l California Hotel.
%
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30
Wantec

MAN for meter reading and COL
lecting. Work in Ell Centre. No
experience necessary, preferably
AZ or discharged serviceman.
Availability certificate required.
Phone 10 or call at 1876 So. 9th,
FL Centro. 9-3
WANTED-Man for ploWing and
general farm work. Write Box
1855, Ell Centre. 8-25
GOOD WAITRESS wanted. Must
be fast, top wages, teady work.
Phi. 7, Jacumba. $3.50
WANTED-NeWs correspondent in
Calexico and Holtville. Write or
apply to E. E. Hale, PoSt-PreSS.
8-31
RELIABLE woman to care for
baby during days while mother
works. Phone 2l64-J after $50
pm. 9-3
EXPERIENCED waitress wanted,
full time or short hours, no Sun
days. Hotel California. ga
COMBINATION saleswoman and
office worker. Must be over 80.
Permanent position. Also tire
changer. B. F.. Goodrich Co., TT
Main. Phone 913. If
WANTED-White woman to care
for year-old baby mornings.
White mother works. No house
work, good pay. GIG Vine. Phone
465-J. If.
MAN WANTED for delivery truck
and warehouse work. Scheniman
Paper Co, Ell Centro. 81
WANTED Salesman experienced in
mems furnishings and shoes-not
over so. Good salary, steady posi-
ton. For interview, write or call
full particulars to j. M. Ramon,
82l National Ave, National City,
Calf. Tel. 1922. 90
8-Sifuations Wanted
YARD WORK WANTED. 75c per
hour. Must furnish tools. G.. w.
johnson. Phone 569-J. 68l Brigh-
ton. 90
ll-Houses tor kenf
~~~<~~~~~~~~>~>~>~<>~>~~
FOR COUPLE furn. two-room
house. electric refrigerator, cooler.
/ mile out, end of North st. Mrs.
Long. 90
i2-Wanted 10 Rent
5000 reward for house or apart
ment for service couple. No chill
oren. Call 742 before o'clock and
1891 after. 8-3l
SERVICE MAN and wife want
small Apt. or room with kitchen
privileges. Would accept room and
board. Room 30l California Hotel.
90
WANTED IMMEDIATELY infor-
nation on locating furnished
apartment in or near San Diego.
call Mrs. Stevens. 865 after 5. ga
WILL PAY up 20 $1,000 a month
Tor small furnished house or nice
apartment. Young couple, no chill
dren. Cali or write Mrs. A. C. Dow.
Hotel Barbara Worth, Phone 1880.
SO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

Sure fire results with POST
PRESS Nan1-aus.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

FOR SALE good house with dou-
BILE garage; rental with some
furniture on z acre in Villa
Farms, $500, terms. See
HERBERT LOWDERMILK
Exclusive Agent, ll6 No. 9th
81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-30

WANTED IMMEDIATELY infor-
nation on locating furnished
apartment in or near San Diego.
Call Mrs. Stevens. 865 after 5. ga
The Valley settler., 1944-11-17
LOCAL NEWS

Dr. Herbert C. Hans en returned lest week from his trip outside.
 Al King recently flew to Texas to see his mother who was reported very i'll. Al had not been home fer eighteen years. Mrs. Ethel Kinl has been driving Taxi during the eaytime.
 Mrs. Frances Lake Stark returnet from the states recently wi tn her baby. She was reported as very happy to be back.
 Mrs. Mary oosather was in town on Thursday to get Cold Wave at Lcu's Beauty Shop!
 The former LaVonne Fri ckson was se~n in town recently!
 new book on the Beck Shelf at the Tracing Fest has a picture of Newvi He s farm. The name Of the book is "Ala ska and the Canaeian Northwest" by Harold Griffin pub- lished in l944. It tells the st:ry of the opening up of Alaska e9 the last Ameri can Frontier.
 Another new book just out is "G ? Fifd en Front" by William c nan. It is a complete report q 'laska an6 the hleutians. Mr. C.: man is a veteran newspa perman ene magazine writer. The beck is advertised as being the first to give a complete story on how Alasks was saved and the A1eutians re- conquered.
The Valley settler., 1944-11-17

Mrs. Wallace Ebert returned f. the States last week. She had very enjoyable trip. Mrs. Hero16 Moore is anxi ously
 awat ting the arrival of her husbt nd, Doris, and Harole's Mother. He is |exrected to arrive Saturday accord |has been in Wyoming and Ce1tforn'a |wi tn her grandmother in Ca1iforn I Is ince last January. Mrs. Victor Fa1k he6 an ouere ttop lin the Providen Hospital in AT "hor-
 age this past week. She is recover- ling sattsfs ctori1y according to reports. Sr. and Mrs. Gary LaRose are the |proud parents of baby girl, )rn Hast Saturday. Miles Leland was in town last Tuesday.
 Lucille Winner was very plessantly Isurpr1sec la st Wednesday evening after Choir Practice when the Choir Icame to her house for her Birthday. Esther Kerttula was surprised by her classmates on her Birthday last nj Cht after school. Lelbert Anderson is out h,,ntir's For his moose. During his absence Darrell Frank has temporarily esS1med the duties of the Meat Deportmcr t. number of men from the Valley. hre out hunt ing for their moose this week end. The season openeG the leth with number of them at the ir hunting eestinati ons ready for the fl fs t-sfaSt -,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Last Service for
Mrs. w. d. Miller
In Sac0 Church

Funeral services for Mrs. w. d.
Miller. SO. of Saco we're held in the
Saco Lutheran church Friday after
noon at 2:30. Many friends filled
the church while others stood out
side in tribute to Mrs. Miller. Her
husband is editor of the Saco In
dependent.
Mrs. Miller died July l8 after an
illness of more than a year at the
Miller home in Saco.
She was born at Spring Lake,
Mimi, Aug. 7, 1880. where she grew
to womanhood. After graduating
from college she followed a business
career. She and Mr.. Miller were
married, Aug. IL, 1929. She was al
ways prominent in religious, social
and community affairs of her home.
She was past worthy matron OF the
Saco Eastern Star.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two stepdaughters, Mrs. Garfield
Hickman of Falls City, Neb., and
Mrs. r. v. Stevenson OF Lexington,
KY; a stepson, Howard Miller OF
Butte, and two brothers, John
Cedergren of Duluth, Mimi, and
Carl Cedergen of North Branch,
MINI.
Among those attending from
Glasgow were Miss Belle Minnick,
Judge John Hurry, John Survant
and T. j. Hooking.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27

Pursuant to an order made by IN.
STATE Fish and Game Commission ~
their meeting held July ~ and t.,
1914. in fhe office of the state tlSi
and Game Warden. in Helena. MON
tana. Valley County shall De- open ~
The hunting of - antelope "i 'l'nrr
sex. from October 20 To- November -;
1874. both dates inclusive. tn spr'lai
antelope permit holders. Hunting shaii
be permitted north of Highway NJ =
only.
All applicants for a special antelope
permit must be In possession 81 q
current Big lame LicenS" an" muSl
file application with Tia" star '"T u
Warden. Helena. Montana. MI aipI-
cations must he postmarked h"' "'''
than August II. 1914. ,
The applicant should state IN ms ap-
plication the number of his Hls 'faIle
License. the dealer from whom ne
purchased the license, til" county III
which he wishes tn hunt u 'hri'N'
n S1.O0 money order in payment Oh 'n,
permit. Applicant may name N''"""
choice county. If desired. -
II there are more Applications l",'
antelope permits than the - iIl"W'";
a drawing will be held In the Il>h anu
Game office in Helena. Montana "n
August u. 1914. to determine O" W"""'
the permits are To lie ISSUED.
The S1.OO deposit will Zoe r'"""'"
to all unsuccessful applicants.
State Fish and Game tuinmlSNl"h
BY: i. w. Scvcry. Chairman
j. :. Mcfarland. Secretary
pub. July "a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Ry THE GOyERNoR OF THE STATE
-. n-r DNnTI AMtTIO

OF MONTANA A PKOCLAMATlo>
Whereas. petitions signed by the
requisite number of voters and pray
ing for the initiation of Il certain
measure to be hereinafter more par
ticularly described have been du!y and
regularly filed in the office Of the
Secretary of State within the tim" re-
quircd by the Constitution Of til" state
Of Montana:
Now. therefore. l.. SAN G. Ford. as
governor of the State of Montana. IN
! compliance with the provisions Of the
Constitution and Statutes. do hereby
proclaim the filing of such petitions
for the submission to the qualified
voters of the State of Montana Tor
their approval or rejection at the rcgu-
lar election to he held on the s"v'hth
day Of November. 4. D., 1914. Of the
following measure. to-wit:
Initiative Number Forty-Eight
a hill to enact 10y the initiative
n law to define osteopathy ana i" aur
thurizc and regulate the prariir' "l
osteopathic physicians and o~Steopalhic
surgeons and to provide penaitlrS LOT
the violation of this act. AMI To re.
peal Sections 312J Ia 3l31 inclusive oI
The Revised Codes Of Montana Of l9El
and all acts and parts in conflict here
with"
In witness whereof ! have h%rrrunto
set my hand and caused the Great seal
of the state to he affixed.
Done mt the city Of Helena. me
Capital. this the eighth day of July;
in the year of our Lord on" th"USah"
nine hundred forty four.
(Srab SAM e. FORD
Ry the Governor - Attest
SAM w. MITCHELL,
Jul -. Aug 3. 10. IL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27
Price Ceiling on
Alfalfa Hay Put
In Effect by 0PA

BOHEMIAN - To curb mounting
modities as livestock and livestock
prices, the office of price admins
tration has placed maximum
prices on alfalfa hay in all states,
the Montana extension service has
been advised.
The new ceiling prices place def
mite dollars and cents maXimums
of alfalfa hay at all levels from the
grower through the retail dealer.
Previous to these new ceilings, max
imum prices for hay were in effect
in only eight western states
In area No. l.. which includes
Montana, the per ton ceiling prices
for producers are as follows: jan
uary to April, inclusive S20.50; May
to October, inclusive. $40; Nov
ember, $3.50; December $50. .
For hay certified as U. S. No. l
alfalfa or U. S. No. 2 Leafy alfalfa,
50 per ton may be added to these
prices, and for U. S. Extra Leafy
alfalfa SIS per ton may be added.
The regulation also specifies de-
finite dollars mark-ups for
dealers and for retailers and pro-
vides for the pricing of baled alfal-
ia hay and for imported alfalfa hay.
1t also provides for producers to act
as retailers under certain conditions.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-27

he said estate. and those interested
therein. including minor heirs, II any
to sell the whole of said real estate TOT
the purposes set forth in said petition
II is therefore Ordered that all per
sons Interested in the said estate DO
appear before the said Court or a
Judrc thereof. at the hour OF ten
o'clock 4. NJ. Of the 9TH day of August
1914, at the Courtroom Of this Court
i'm the County Court House. at glasgow
Montana, and show cause. If any they
have. why an order should not he mad
and issued to said administrator
directing the administrator of SAID
estate 10 sell all the real estate at
private or public sale. as may be
determined most beneficial for said
estate: and IL is directed that in lien
Of personal service. or service by mail
Of this order. that the same be pub
lished in the Glasgow Courier once a
week for two consecutive weeks. Ihe
real property pctitiOned TO he sold Is
i'm Valley County. Montana, and parti-
cularly described as follows:
Lots /. .. 3. 4. and East half of the
West half of Section Nineteen, IN
Township Thirty-fivc North OF
Range Forty-three East Montana
Meridian.
Dated July 10, 1914.
JOHN HURLY,
Judge.
G. II. Roberts. Atty for Administrator.
pub. July 20. - and Aug. 81