davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03

NO. 8tH#H
In the District Comrs Of she EsShfh JndAessl
District Of fhe State OF Montana, kz sud
for the Couaty OF Ce@ss&ss ----z 49,.
Charles L. Brown. Plaintiff, VS.. New
York Trust Company. corporation, and
last WIN end Testament Of Katharine H.
Ryle, deceased; Smith Harrison; and all
other persons, unknown, claiming or who
interest In or lien OF encumbrance upon
the real estate described IN ere complaint,
or any thereof, adverse &c plaintiffs own
ssrsnap Or any cloud s upon peainsssrs tue
contingent. including any claim or pcs
sibss claim of dover, inchoate or accrued:
TIE STATE OF MONTANA TO the
above named defendants. and 20 all ether
persons unknown, GREETINGS.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED %
Is MED In the office OF the CIsrk OF This
Court, a copy Of which Is herewith served
upon you, and 20 file your answer and
ssrvs COPY thereof npOn, r ne plaintiff {.
the service of this Summons. exclusive
OF the day of service; and In case Of your
failure % appear or answer judgment
the relief demanded ia Che eonplaint-
This action 4 brought for The purpose
Of quieting title IN the Plaintiff 70 the
lands and premises situated In the County
Of Cascade, State of Montana, and de-
scribed ne follows, to-wits
All that part OF the South half
sousk Of ths State II H isd ssi lsaSsns
from tina City Of Great Fails to the
Town Of Belt and containing approx.
mately 1855 acres, more or less; mn
Northeast Quarter (s5kNE1k). and eli
that part OF the Northeast Quarter OF
the Southeast Quarter one SEN,
hing South of y. 8, Highway No. 81
50. all of the West half Of the South
ss tbs 9Ssrt car w u AZ s Sd sns
Quarter Use sea-, all in Section
Fourteen (14l, and containing ap-
proximately 1891 acres. more or
west Quarter (Nws<), and North half
of the Southwest Quarter (NM SWMl
of Section Twenty-fhree (23), ali of
Section Twenty-sour l24l; NORTHEAST
NENNEM) OF Section Twsnfysfx
$780, al fn Township Twenty (10l
North of Range -Four cd East Of
Montana Meridian; In Cascade County.
prcxixuafesy 15e1.47 acres, more or
survey thereof; subject to those GER
tain Right Of Way easements here
the State Of Montana, Cascade County.
and the Montana Power Company,
and 20 a caws@fn mortgage thereon
EfvsS bx plain9sl ss,. op a,l Mareh a. Is4.
nafionaI banking corporation, Of
Crest Pals, Montana.
WITNESS nay hand and seal Of shii
Court this 18Th day q April 1854,
Clerk of tina above entitled Court
BY ELEANOR MCKENZIE,
JOHN MCKENZIE JR
Attorney for FlafntIff,
$40 Ffrss Nssionni Bank Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03

Ese@&e of JAMES KyNzIaA, Deceased
Notice IS HEHEHE GIVEN hx tire un-
6erEiAned Administrators Of the Estate OF
James, Kym1i8, Deceased, t0 the creditors
ok ARID ali persons having cKatms against
the said DNeeaseds 90 exhibit theru with
the ssesssaxy vosicnars within four
notice, to the s&id Administrators at SU1-3
First Nss1onsz Eznk Hzlld5xaxs Gxnms FAlEe.
Montana the saxEzk being the place for
estate IN the County ct Casrade.
dated May ITth, 1894.
LOUISE EIHE.
Atmtnamtxntx1x OF the Estate
M ynmes KymzRs Deceased
MESSHS. &rEEH AND HOFFMAN
Attorneys for Administrative
40I-3 Tfrnt National Bank Budding.
Great FallRs MnntaE&
Tate of first pezfsEzcRtson May 10. 1894.
&x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03
ALIAS sUmmONs

In the District Coure of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana. In snd
for the County OF Cascade.
August Smith and Bessie Smith, his
wife, Plaintiffs. VS.. Cascade County.
municipal corporation Thos. Couch, also
known as Thomas Couch, and Gwendolyn
known as Nan Morgan; all unknown heirs
and deviseeE of j. Fl. Vivian, deceased all
unknown heirs and devlseea OF Clara 3;
Vivian, deceased; all unknown heirs and
devisees OF w. A. Taylor, deceased; all un-
known heirs and GevaSees of Mary Doe
Taylor. deceased; all unknown owners;
and all other persons unknown claiming
or who might claim any right title. estate
or interest In or lien or encumbrance upon
the real property described In tne Con,
title thereto, whether sstch claim or pos
sIbie claim be present or contingent In
Guiding any claim OF possible claim Of
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO
ALL OTHER PER ONS UNKNOWN,
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint IN this action which Is
Court copy Of which Is herewith rev served
upon you, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty (z0) days after
the service of this Summons exclusive of
the day of service and in case OF your
failure TO appear or answer, Judgment win
relief demanded In The Complaint This
action Is brought for the purpose of quiet
ing title TO the following described land
situated In Cascade County, Montana, and
described aa follows
Lots four 90 and five f5l in Block
Twenty-Five tz5l, Fairview Addition
20 the City OF Great Falls, Cascade
County, Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 27th day OF May, ie44.
AGNES SCHRAPpS,
Clerk.
BY H. J. SKINNER,
R.K. WEST,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
30S~3G6 First Nat B& Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication June 3, 1914.
Russell " Hays and Wilma Hays. " e
NV %z-z8-3w-
William A. Anderson. ct ux. Sc Sc y, n
ne z728-3w.
Barney curran, ct al, sw NV, NV sw e.
Sc He. ne SC 3~1Er sW.
2: = cssrrsn. E 4. > Sc g gw z-zssw.
ma. NV sw az. ne Sc 21<28~3w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03

WANTED TO BUY. Stock certificates In
inactive mining companies. Herbert e.
Koch, S03 Glenwood Ave, Port Huron,
Mich. SO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03
OPPORTUNITIES

be
Fss@ s@xs @A een sa@d
snss ssssan Knss
20 On
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03

The Board reserves the right 20 REJECT
any and all bids.
STATE BOARD OF LAND
COMMISSIONERS.
Date Of first publication May ~, 1874.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03

BT.UEPRKNTINC--Bl ueprfnts, Van Dykes.
Black mnd Whita. all sizes, quick service.
National Bank bldg, Great Falls, Mont.
Phone 4TT7. 6-3-u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-06-03

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F#b@S& "a 0eh D
tcs~sa@~4s ssssa Pass -
1svvs,sss~~~s rats
%'~ e'@s~ 49,
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smut down roc winter. $500.
800 1sssssssS - soaa 49,
sssasss n gsss - 4.
NJ sW a7.szSss Y. 5000,
Sheldon Dome
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Steamboat Butte
fEwssn0sf EamufwA
Evening star., 1944-09-21

window. Many collaborationists
were arrested
Prince Bernhardt made a surprise
visit to liberated Maastrich, flying
from England and driving his own
jeep into the city. He tried to re-
main incognito. but was recognized
and nearly mobbed by the frenzied
crowd.
| A collection of 500 Dutch mas
tiers, one of the most valuable
art collections in the world, was re-
moved from Amsterdam to Mas
trich early in the war for safety and
was found undamaged. 1t included
some of the most famous Rem
brandts and Van Dykes.
The Generalization OF German
soldiers was shown by letters cap
tured here. NO vehicles or guns
left. Whoever is alive must fight as
infantry Have just got another
stripe, but it doesn't matter how
many stripes a fellow gets bumped
of with Running around in wild,
fiery circles with shells and air
bombs dropping among us. After
we got out we had to fight the par
tisans and our own soldiers to get
on the ferry. Not even one gun left. -
Unbelievable how our big generals
just took of, with few exceptions. u
Evening star., 1944-09-21

proximately miles south of Bou-
logne, a position dominat ting the en-
trance to the harbor, and there still
was some fighting at Wimereux,
miles north of Boulogne The Cana
dians, in working through the chain
of concrete forts at Boulogne, had
taken 5000 prisoners.
West of Antwerp Canadian in
fantry advanced to Philippine, about
2 miles from the Schelde Estuary al
Terneuzen.
Allied planes arrived twice yester-
day with much needed supplies. -
for the Allied air-borne troops in
Holland front dispatch said. But
the Germans had rushed in planes
both to harry the Allied ground
forces and attempt to intercept the
supply aircraft. German antiair-
craft guns brought down some Allied
planes.
Merge With Two Forces.
The British I'd Army already has
merged with two other Allied air.
borne task forces in the drive across
Holland aimed at turning the north
ern end of the Siegfried Line. Ger
man broadcasts said the battles on
the Rhine Delta might prove to be
a decisive engagement on the whole
western front
Although there were earlier indi-
cations the Germans might fall back
to the Rhine for their major stand
in Germany. the strong counterat-
tacks east of Aachen, we'll co-or-
dinated with heavy artillery prep
aration. gave different picture.
The Germans last night said two
American air-borne divisions were
operating in Holland.
The United States 83d Air-borne
Division was reported in the Mime
gen sector. Previously it had not
been reported in action, though the
82d Air-borne. commanded by Mai.
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgeway, was
In action in Normandy on D-day.
The United States 1O1st Air-borne
Division, commanded by Maj. Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor of Arlington,
Va, was reported around Eindhoven.
1t previously was at Carentan.
Evening star., 1944-09-21

AID RUSHED TO SURROUNDED AIR TROOPS-Arrovs from
swaskas locate counterattack
today At Arnhem Allied airborne surrounded
British troops supported aborne units captured
bridge the Waahym Lower Rhine) Nijmegen
toward Anthem Other indicate drives including
Evening star., 1944-09-21
LUMBER

A small quantity of
lumber has just been re.
leased by the Govern
ment for civilian use.
We can sell lumber for
repair and maintenance,
tcifhonf a priority, while
our supply lasts.
Millwork, insulation, wall
boards, roofing, used lumber
and many other items, also,
are NOT restricted and may be
bought without a priority.
The Hechineer Co. carries
everything from Foundation
to Roof for the maintenance
and repair of your house.
Call upon us to advise and
help you!
Evening star., 1944-09-21
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
War Correspondent. The Star.

WITH U. S. TROOPS IN HOL-
LAND, Sept. 2l.-Led by a major
general firing a carbine, a colonel
three lieutenants and six privates
held a motorized column of 469 Ger
mans and 80 big guns at bay here
recently-long enough for the en-
emy to fall into a tank ambush
which destroyed or captured the
whole group.
Not an American was lost in the
brief but furious encounter, which
occurred in a little town through
which American tanks had passed
without opposition. The general
who commands an armored division
and the colonel, a former national
rife champion, remained behind in
the central square to discuss future
plans.
Dutch underground workers, run
ming up excitedly. told of a German
column advancing up the road. 1t
had hidden in a side road until the
American tanks passed, intent on
Evening star., 1944-09-21

awarded the Silver Star, with awards
pending for the others. The group
included 1t. Walter w. Bundy. At
lanta; 1t. William Hersey. Hartford,
Conn; 1t. Walter Wilson, Birming-
ham, Ala: Pvt. Willie Day, Rome,
Ga; Pvt. Lyle Doak. Grundy Center,
Iowa Pvt. Richard Davis, San
Bernardino, Calf Pvt. Roy Krell.
Berkeley, Calf; Pvt Joseph Foley,
Everett, Mass, and Pvt. Robert
Albert, Lackawanna. Pa.
This was an incident in one Of
the fastest troop movements in his
tory, to the Dutch German border,
with constant fighting keeping the
enemy on the run under pressure
and capturing the important city of
Maastrich with minimum of fight
ing
We ran in a broken field" said
the corps commander.
The Americans advanced on the
Dutch city from the east after two
crossings of the Meuse, whereas
the Germans waited for an attack
from the west. The Americans now
are pounding the little Siegfried
Line just east of Aachen.
New Division Arrives.
A new crack German division.
which has seen long service on the
Russian front, has arrived for the
defense of this area and staged a
counterattack last night which re-
suited in the total annihilation of
one regiment caught with eight
tanks between the Siegfried Line
and the corps tank division.
The tanks were knocked out and
the advancing infantry was a per-
feet mark for guns of the American
tanks. Seventy-fives fired point
blank into the gray ranks, and only
few were seen to escape. More
than 1000 were killed or wounded.
Many pillboxes in this part of the
Siegfried Line are camouf1aged as
haystacks. The Dutch, oppressed by
the Germans for four years. were
shy at first, but today the under
ground was coming out in large
numbers. guarding roads and bridges
and giving invaluable information
Dutch flags and pictures of the
royal family were seen in every
Evening star., 1944-09-21
u. S. General and Army Of 10
Stop 460 Nuzis, III Vehicles

escaping into Germany. The NaziS
had lit vehicles in the column.
Streets Guarded.
Four streets met in the center of
the town. The general ordered two
men to form road blocks on each
street: He and the colonel duckcd
behind buildings, with their car
bines. A radio message was sent to
the tank commander. now miles
ahead. ordering him to turn around
The German vehicles came as re-
ported. All of the Americans opened
fire. The general and colonel were
especially courageous, firing around
the corners at close range with their
carbines.
The burst of fire confused inc
Germans. Bullets from all sides made
them think they had met strong op-
position, with riflemen hidden in
buildings. The Germans started
spraying fire in all directions and
throwing hand grenades into the
houses.
Meanwhile. the American tanks
were coming back They set a per-
feet trap for the Germans just out
side the village. The 10 Americans
ceased fire. The Nazi column, eager
to get away, thought the fight was
won and proceeded into the trap.
The result was 300 killed, 60 cap
tured and the rest fed over the hills
Every vehicle was captured OF
destroyed except one half track
which escaped over the fields.
Captured Vehicles Listed.
The capture included % command
and reconnaissance cars. 43 armored
cars, Ia half tracks, gun trailers.
8 motorcycles, II 20-mm guns, 4
75-mm. guns, S 150-mm. guns,
3 150-mm. howitzers and 4 88-mm
cannon.
The colonel already has been
Evening star., 1944-09-21
| Brest Scene Of Ruin
After ,46-Day Siege;
Nazi Leader Escapes
By BARBARA WAGE,

|
BREST, Sept. Is Delayed A
few French civilians trudged back
into captured Brest today, pushing
wheelbarrows piled with mattresses
or riding in carts. But there was
nothing to come back to in this
great port city, picture of desola-
tion and ruin, with a majority of
its buildings demolished by terrific
aerial and naval bombardment dur
ing the Allied siege.
GA dispatch from Allied head
quarters last night, which an
nounced the fall of Brest after
46 days of siege, said headQuar-
ters sources refused to speculate
on whether Allied salvage crews
would be put to work on the port
at once. Censored dispatches
from Brest contained no infor-
nation on damage to port facili-
tiesD
1t. Gen. Hermann Ramcke. COM
mander of the German paratroopers
who had been holding the fort. left
to his subordinates the formality
of surrender.
Ramcke Believed Gone.
German prisoners interviewed as
they walked through the streets,
said Gen. Ramcke had not been
seen for several days. There were
reports he had fed either by sub
marine or plane, and one stocky
paratrooper said, "He is probably in
South America now-it does not
matter to us here"
Brest fell at pm. after final "a
hours of terrible artillery bonn
bardment. Swarms of Nazis-naval
personnel, paratroopers and mer-
chant navy men-began emerging
from the submarine pens.
We moved into one pen, past
rooms filled with scattered German
belongings. The narrow pen opened
into the bay $50 words censoredD.
Like the others, this pen had Is
foot reinforced concrete roof. There
was a gaping hole, however. in the
roof, with steel girders hanging
down.
One Nazi said the damage had
been caused by British raid in
June
The officers dormitories held a
motley collection of implements of
war-bayonetS, grenades and small
fulldress jeweled naval daggers.
Patients in Bad Shape.
IN, tho Ay1ta Nf
the underground hospitals. The pa
tients looked desperately bad, and
one blond German nurse told me
the siege had been terrible.
Prisoners continued to be escorted
out of the pens several hours after
the city fell When there were
not enough Americans to accom-
pany them they were sent forward
in twos and threes, dragging their
baggage behind them.
Maj Gen. Troy H. Middleton'S
9th Army Corps. composed of the
I'd, 9th and 29th Infantry Divisions,
accomplished the victory.
At 3 pm, in the Place de Wood
row Wilson, Maj. Gen. Walter M.
Robertson, commanding the I'd Di-
vision, and Brig. Gen. Georges P.
Hayes, commanding the I'd Di-
visions artillery, watched Col. Erich
Pietzonka, Understanding German
remaining in the city, stif1ly hand
over his pistol to an American
colonel in formal surrender.
The German colonel had notified
his troops earlier of the surrender
hour after an emissary bearing
white flag had arranged with Maj.
William F. Herman for an armistice.
= Late in the day the prisoner bag
was estimated at $500, bringing to
$4,000 the number of Germans cap
tured during the battle for Brest.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
LOS

ACCT. BOOK 19ld vicinity 1atb and 6 g
WRIGHT. 1888 F st. NV. S1o reward
and Rsah cad Sas g Sunday sa
Stadium. Michigan 64s3. Mr.. HARRIS
BLACK CHANGE PURSE containing money
Keys ration tokens lon on 4th apS Rsnier
CARD CASE. aasoline ration A., regis
ITati4n drivers drivers permit etc Reward.
CROSS BAR of golo cross thai was lost
Saturday night In Lincoln Cab No. SO
Reward. Call AID. 9l95
DOG. half Scottie. male. black with tan
markings, friendly, Va. tags; strayed from
Takoms Park. Call 81. ll52.
DOG, strayed from the vicinity of 18th and
H SITS. ne. black with white breast, white
ring around neck: answers TO name oil
jackie; Aug. .4th. SO reward. Ii. 9s73
EARRINGS, sold, flower design, stone in
center; reward. Call MI 3o3o
EVENING BAG black velvet, lost in cab
FOX TERRIER, small with blown spot
lag No. s332 Reward. AD 9721,
GLOVE, handmade black satin. Reward
Finder please call 81, 642l.
IDENTIFICATION BRACELET: sold: in
MANS SUITCASE Drown and brown sab.
sEdins allsssor ssdo raaeos, IN cab eayn'
ward RE. O77o OF OIL, o62l.
PIN-Rhinestone Scottie dog pin in Penn
hea'a Posf He fs S. and
Soekffsook, esi n1fss 81 ladys. black leather, con
tion books, issued to George H. .Laurs
M, Roberta L., Charlotte A, Dorothy E
Duekett, 302s Alabama ave Sc. Ii. 1896
POCkETBOOk, ladys, large blue navy. OIL
Wis. ave. Tuesday evening; includes ra
tion books listed in the name of Mrs Eliza
bath <; McRae, Liberal reward. Cal
PnRsE Pth sSd brown py asstor in drussSre mea
sIS sSe G1t oF KEYS aSs lost or TR an ass Ncbo
Friday' September Is: reward, Box 59-k
SCoTTY. black Liberal reward if returne,
10 46lS College ave. College Park, Md
sCoTTIE DOG. black. lost Tuesday eve
nns on IsrsSMarP1ro 5a Md Liberia
initials. Nv. S. B" Liberal reward, BO
SUITCASE, lady's. brown, Sept. IS. i,
ssos, saxlsaG prt' at a4s Union Station. Phone eI
" ons msn Is hs sahS5 lost eGnsn n
section. Reward offered THEODORE I
WET ots es BATES snd St nv Msrth ss5s
18th st. NV. 2ls
WALLET in telephone booth, Child's Res
taurant, N. Y. ave, containing money
Coast Guard Identification card and rail
road ticket to New London, Conn. Loss o
owner. Finder please mail card and ticke
to 3302 Gunston rd.. Alexandria, Va Of
phone TIE. 2419
WALLET, brown leather, with AAA EN-
blem, containing important papers. Finde
Keep money. return papers and wallet t.
H F. Poynton, 3s21 End st, Sc, Apt. .ol
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Elgin. Sat
Sept 16, Glebe I'd. WASHINGTON blvd. Re
ward. Call GL. $3.50
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold vicinity I'll
and F SITS. NV; sentimental value Reward
WI. 35a3
SEQ REWARD OFFERED-Return darl
blue pocketbook containing ration book
issued in name of Salisbury" also none,
order. OR. 1856. before 10 am. or afial
% ON.
Evening star., 1944-09-21
Western Front
Continued From First Page \

rapidly was becoming a death trap
IN Western Holland.
1t was believed no usable bridges
existed across the Rhine below
Nijmegen for their escape and such
ferries as were In opera ton were
subject to bombing. If they sue
ceeded in crossing the Rhine the
Allies at Arnhem, once a junction
is made there, would have to ad-
vance only "a miles to the old
Zuider Zee to close the trap.
Escape Paths Blocked.
The Nazis' defense flooding of
Western Holland was now kicking
back. blocking many paths of es-
cape.
The Germans caught in the trap
were mostly scraped-together divi-
sions without adequate battle skill.
They attack willingly enough, -
one officer said, "and die easily"
On other sectors of the Allied
500-mile front one more port-Bou-
logne-was captured for the Allies.
The last of the ports garrison hold
ing out on high ground south of the
city just south of Calais, was grad
ually being reduced after the defeat
OF a German evacuation attempt on
the night of September /, when IL
ships were sunk by British coastal
guns.
From north of Aachen to the
Belfort Gap the Germans were
throwing in one counterattack after
another - attacks which nowhere
gained ground against the United
States lst Army of 1t. Gen.
Courtney H. Hodges or the United
States Sd Army of 1t. Gen. George
S. Patton.
Gen. Hodges troops pushed across
the German frontier at new point
at the German frontier village of
ScherpenSeel, S miles northeast of
the Dutch village of Heerlen and
10 miles north of Aachen.
Yanks Reach Gressenich.
/ Encircled Aachen thundered to
explosions which suggested last
minute German demolitions, while
to the east of Aachen, the 1st Army
fought its way through the last
crumbling resistance in the factory
district of Stolberg and battered
on to the edge of Gressenich, %
miles from Cologne and 8 miles east
of Aachen. Duren, 20 miles west
of Cologne, was under American
artillery fire.
Some of the heaviest German
tank losses were in attacks on this
stout wedge through the Siegfried
Line.
Other heavy fighting was taking
place in the outskirts of Biersdorf,
a mile east of the Luxembourg
border. 1t is II miles southwest of
Bitburg and north of Trier.
The American 7th Army, closing
in on the last IL miles to the Belfort
Gap, also made gains all along its
front.
With the fall of Boulogne, the
Allies began real siege hammer
ing of Calais. A 5000 to 1000 ton
bomb attack was made on the town
yesterday.
About 1000 German marines were
still holding out at LIE Portel, ap-