davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Courses Completed

At Navy PrefliEht School. Chapel Hill, N. C.
Francis x. Graves, 1904 Second street
NE, and Charles B Brantner, 4O24
Twenty-fourth street NE
At Armored School, Fort Knox, Ky.
Serst. Kenneth B. Kettner, 1925 N
Rolfe street. Arlington; Arthur Mcdonald
Ill Eleventh street NV; Walter w.
6ratton' 400 Circle avenue, Takoma Park
At Fort Bennins, Ga.
Parachute School, and Robert j. Dunham,
2303 Tunlaw road NV. at sewing ma.
chine maintenance school.
At Naval Air Technical Training Center,
Memphis, Tenn.
Richard l.. Kerr, 540o St Baranbus
road Sc. and Richard K Bennsky, $40
Nofth avenue, ForeStVille, Md.
At Maxwell Field, Ala.
Second Its Richard D. Schwartz, 2737
Floyd,esl1 N. Danville street, Arlington. at
pilot transition course on four-engine
Lioerator bombers.
At Camp Grant, Ill.
Norman Cohen, .2So7 Twenty eighth
street NV. and Dudley L. Robertson 8O0I
ment training center clerical school
Miscellaneous.
=, George C.. Bright. 1887 Beecher street
NV, at aviation mechanic school, ANA
rillo Army Air Field Tex
William F. Beard, .jr, 1892 Webster
street Ne. at naval electric training
school, University of Minnesota.
. James W Sayre 80 Sixteenth street
T., at anti-aircraft school, New River
Louis H. Brown, 4304 Third street NV,
at naval hisht preparatory school, Wes-
leyan University Conn
Jack B. O'Neill Of Berwyn. Md. at Fair
child Camera, & Instrument Corp, aerial
Camera school, New York City
Corpl staten g. Wallace, 112Q N. Har-
nery school. Laredo Army Air Field, Tex
1t James W. Valentine, 1921 Eight
oenth street NE, at Foster Field. Tex
street NV. ct pilot school. Maria Army
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Gen. Rupertus Gives His Shirt
To Marine Under Chow Ban

CAPE GLOUCESTER, New Brit
ain Delayed New regulations
had been posted. The area was off,
cially secured. Henceforward, ma
rines would act as marines should
No man would be permitted in the
mess line unless fully clothed. The
mess steward of the task force head
quarters was watching the hungry
men file through the mess hall. 1t
was his job to enforce this latest
order.
He spotted a sweaty, dirty,
|youngish, freckle-faced marine pri-
vate. His damp bare back was
glistening under the rays of the
tropical MONDAY sun.
Hey, Mac!" the mess sergeant
called out. mo shirt; no chow.
That's orders"
That's helluva order" the
youthful leatherneck retorted. "Who
thought that one up? Besides I
just got back from Talasea. I lost
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Arlington Soldier in Shower
When Shells Burst Nearby

WITH THE 5th ARMY, Italy
Corpl. Sam Vowel, 1901 North Ver-
non street, Arlington, Va, recently
was slightly embarrassed when
shells burst near his shower on the
Anzio beachhead, according to a 5th
Army report.
Corpl. Vowel, a radio coleman,
was just reaching for towel when
a German shell exploded few feet
away. He was thrown to the duck
board floor and the entire shower
unit wrinkled and shook from con-
cussion.
A few minutes later the artillery
ceased Half-dressed Corpl. Vowel
raced out of the shower.
The same day an artillery burst
covered two soldiers with debris 10
feet from where Corpl. Yowell was
standing. He was knocked uncon-
scious and came to as the men were
being dug out.
After little while at the beach
head you get used to anything" "
the coleman said when he returned
to rear area after six weeks at
the beachhead Every one works
under nervous tension there"
Evening star., 1944-05-14

tells the boy he has practically all
that information, the exact date of
his joining the Army, the dates of
his training periods at various fields,
that of his arrival in England.
When asked about it later Miss
Lamson said she had followed the
actual questioning of Sergt. Gard
ner except in one particular. She
wrote in that the officer wanted to
know the objective that had brought
the Fortresses over the bombed city
The information he actually was
after did not seem of enough i'm
portance for drama.
What the oberleutenant was
actually after-what caused him to
storm up and down the cell, to
threaten the boy with transfer to
the care of the Gestapo-was satis-
faction for the German passion fol-
thoroughness. He wanted to know
at what American air base the
sergeant had spent a two-montf
training period. He merely wanted
to complete his records!
The remainder of the skit become.
an animated war poster-"Don't
Talk" No spies enter the picture
but the talk Of friends in publ,
places In America suggests how sucl
information may be picked up ant
relayed to the Reichswehr intelh
gence.
The cast enacted a professional
performance.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

my pack and this is all the clothes
I own"
"Suit yourself" the mess sergeant
answered. But that order was
signed by the general. That's good
enough for me. If you don't like it,
mebbe you oughta kick to head
quarters"
Think I will" remarked the
youngster as he dropped out of line.
A few minutes later, he was back
In line, wearing not only a freshly
laundered end pressed shirt along
with a wide grin on his face, but
also rnappy overseas cap.
He didn't say he had registered
a complaint with Mai. Gen. William
H. Rupertus of 3732 Van Ness street
NV, Washington, D. c., but the
shirt and cap were obviously of off,
Ger material. In addition, on both
collar tabs of the shirt and in the
cap were the small holes in the
proper places for the silver star
which are major generals insigne.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

eran Of the Allied invasion of North
Africa, having landed with Ameri-
can troops at Casablanca.
Pfc. Hilleary lives at 1923 Thirty
third street NV. In addition to his
football record at Western, he
starred in basket ball and baseball
for three seasons. He is the son OF
Mn and Mrs. Grafton Hilleary.
Pfc. Gilbert lives at 3847 Thirty
fourth street, Mount Rainier, Nd.
and was graduated from Mount
Rainier High School in 1e41. His
wife, Gloria, lives at the Mount
Rainier address.
Coxswain Perrell is the nephew OF
Mrs. Edward Gallagher, 1409 Thirty
sixth street NV, Washington.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

distinction five Photographic mis-
sions over Europe" 1t. Kendall,
pilot for Photographic squadron,
flies unescorted in an unarmed
Lightning" to obtain vital informa-
ton Of enemy installations. His
wife lives at 1924 Brentwood road
NE.
Thomas, Dintaman Honored.
Second 1t. Bernard r. Thomas,
son of Mrs. Mable Thomas, 231O
Ashmead place NV, was awarded
the Air Medal for his part in 9Th
AAF bombing attacks on enemy
occupied Europe.
Staff Sergt. Charles D. Dintaman.
who is missing in action, was award
ed the Oak Leaf Cluster in lieu of
an additional Air Medal for sus-
Vained combat operational missions
from December 26, 1943, to January
6, 1914. Sergt. Dintaman, armorer
glinner. exhibited great courage and
Evening star., 1944-05-14

SOMEWHERE IN THE MAR
SHALL ISLANDS Delayed. -
Three former athletes of the Wash.
ington area get together here occa-
sionally for an fashioned work
out.
Marine Pfc. Mervin (Jake) Hill
leary, 20, all-high football player al
Western in 1941. and Marine Pic
Robert M. Gilbert, 81, Mount Raj
nier court mainstay for two seasons
both are members OF the marine avi-
alton unit based here.
CoxsWain Harvey J. (Re6 Perrell
basket ball teammate of Hilleary
in 1889, is member of small naval
unit here. CoxsWain Perrell is a vet
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Force dispatch from New Guinea
reports.
Bellinger Gets Air Medal.
First 1t. Dean S. Bellinger, 26
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher G
Bellinger, 3716 Thirty-f1rst place
NE, received the Air Medal and
an oak leaf cluster for aerial at
tacks with the 7th Air Force against
enemy bases in the Marshall
Islands
Second 1t. Wilbur C. Carraway
son of Mrs. Cecile r. Caraway, Is
Hesketh street, Chevy Chase, Md
navigator on the 9Th AAF Flying
Fortress GLORY Girl H." has been
awarded the Air Medal.
Second 1t. A. Edwin Stern, jr., 81
former Washington reporter, has re-
ceived the Air Medal as bombardier
Evening star., 1944-05-14

awarded the Air Medal with Oak
Leaf clusters.
His missions to date total more
than So An article in yesterdays
Star reported he downed five Naz
planes in one day, equalling the
record. So far he has bagged nine
planes, all in the air, not counting
three others deserted by their crews
without shot being fired.
Brig. Gen. George L. Usher. dep
uty commander of the 18th Ameri-
can Air Force in the South Pacific
displayed superb leadership and
military ability" his Legion of Merit
citation stated, as commander of
Allied air units in a South Pacific
island region from October, 1912, to
October, 1943.
Gen. Usher has contributed sub
stantially to the tactical successes
of the 18th AAF, which has vir-
tually swept the Japanese from the
skies Of the Solomon Islands area"
the dispatch continued, has neu-
tralized the important base at Ra-
baul, and most recently leveled dev-
astating blows by land biased bomb
ers on Truk"
His wife, Mrs. Bessie G. Usher.
lives at As Woodmont road, Alexan-
dria, Va.
Praised for Tarawa Aid.
The Legion of Merit was present.
ed Capt. French r. Moore, Navy
Medical Corps, 5508 johnson avenue,
Bethesda, Md, for outstanding serv-
ices at Tarawa, where he effectively
co-ordinated the efforts of medical
units with the infantry teams"
Sergt. Lester H. Lehman, jr., 81,
Of Hagerstown, Md, military police
man at an 9Th AAF base in Eng
land, recently was cited for courage
in standing guard over two unex-
ploded bombs and for maintaining
perfect control" at the scene of an
aircraft crash in January while So
caliber machine gun ammunition
from the wrecked plane was ex-
ploding in all directions.
Ensign Ralph M. Bogart, son of
Capt. Isaac Bogart, u. S. N, is
Aspen street, Chevy Chase, Md, has
been commended as co-pilot of Naval
Air Transport Operations while de-
livering vital cargo to Bizerte in
February, 1914. Ensign Bogart was
cited for his steady courage and
professional skill in co-piloting a
dangerously overloaded plane
through hazardous weather, flying
continuously for long, period over
treacherous areas"
Ensign Snoddy Commended.
"For his cool initiative" during the
invasion of Anzio, Italy, in January,
Ensign Junius L. Snoddy, $500
Thirty second street NV, has been
commended by the chief of naval
personnel Ensign Snoddy was
communications officer with the
Navy armed guard aboard the
S. S. Hileary A. Herbert.
Throughout the intense and con-
tinual shelling from enemy land
positions and the 27 bombing at
tacks suffered by his ship during
eight days of discharging urgently
needed cargo in the invasion area, "
the citation said, Ensign Snoddy
displayed outstanding skill and
courage in handling communications
Of vital Importance to the successful
accomplishment of this hazardous
mission"
Staff Sergt. Clarence r. Heath,
I453 Ridge road Sc, recently was
awarded the Air Medal and two
Evening star., 1944-05-14
BY GEORGE KENNEDY.

BY GEORGE KENNEDY.
A bit of the Mccoy was enacted
wednesday on the mullarky-
drenched boards of the Belasco-
as Jay Carmody might write this
were he as liable to lapses into the
vernacular as is this reporter.
Missing in Action" q 30-minute
skit by Peggy Lamson, was pre-
sented by the American Theater
Wing in the Stage Door Canteen
to an audience including many top
ranking officers of the Army Air
Forces.
The skit had a onetime presen-
tation at the canteen, but due to its
verbatim reporting and its message,
| 1t is bound to be produced on USO
stages all over the country.
The playlet dramatizes the actual
experience in German prison
camp of Flying Fortress RADIO
Gunner Sergt. John Gardner. He
was sent back in the first exchange
of prisoners of war and still is at
Walter Reed Hospital with a leg
wound. The sergeant, curly
haired boy from Yokum, Tex, sat
among dazzling stars and eagles on
the shoulders of the audience.
Mrs. Lamson builds the interro-
CATION of the prisoner in a cell into
first class surprise. I was sur
lprised-although I had interviewed
the exchanged prisoners on their
arrival and suspected what was
coming.
The Prussian oberlieutenant asks
the questions over and over again
when had the boy joined the Army
at what camps had he trained, wher
had he arrived in England. The bo,
refuses to answer.
Exasperated, the oberlieutenant
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Donne|leys' Daughter Given
Cannon Salute in Cuba

CUBA DelayeO.- When Chief
Warrant Officer Dixon Donnelley
of the intelligence staff here, for
mer Washington newspaperman,
became a father May 7, the news
was greeted in true Army style with
a cannon salute.
The baby was the first child born
on a United States Army installa-
ton in Cuba. Her mother is the
daughter of the Brazilian Ambas-
sador to the United States and
Nine. Carlos Martins.
Warrant Officer Donnelley was on
the news staff of the Office of the
Co-ordinator of Inter American At
fairs In Washington before entering
the service in 1912.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Ambushed Soldier
CrawIs TO Safety

WITH THE 5TH ARMY, Italy,
Caught in a Nazi ambush on his
first combat patrol, Pvt. William H.
Swan of Washington watched six
of his patrol fall under enemy fire
and finally reached safety himself
by crawling TOO yards.
The patrol comprised IA enlisted
men and one officer, nine of whom
escaped death, a dispatch states.
Ordered to make contact with the
enemy west of a small mountain
known to American troops as "the
pimple," the patrol progressed about
900 yards up the slope when one of
the group stepped on German IS"
mine. Four were wounded.
THE Germans opened up on us
with machine guns at the same
time" Pvt. Swan said. "The mine
field was covered by two guns and
the explosion of the mine was the
signal for them to open fire."
The initial burst caught the four
men hit by mine fragments. "They
wern't able to get down fast enough.
I guess" the former Navy Depart
ment employe said.
Finally I decided to start crawl
ing back to the rallying point about
TOO yards to the rear" On the
way, he met two other patrol mem
bers and all three reached the point.
I'VE waited there for a couple of
hours, hoping that other members
of the patrol would join us. None
did, so we worked back to the main
lines and reported in with our in
formation"
Six other members of the patrol,
it was learned later, got back to the
lines safely that night, and another,
wounded, hid in bushes all the next
day and crawled back the following
night.
Pvt. Swan was active in sports at
Roosevelt High School and later
played baseball in the Washington
Virginia Night League.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

versity at the time Of his enlistment
He Is spending his furlough with his
wife and small son, who will Join
him at the next field to which he is
assigned.
1t. Hurley is the brother of Mai
John j. Hurley, jr., operations officer
at Lockbourne Air Base, Columbus,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

avenue NV, with Sd Air Force in Tampa,
Fla.
Raymond j Barger, 2OO9 Wyoming
avenue NV. with Sd Air Force
Ordered to Active Duty.
90 Capt William l.. Knott Medical Corps,
FIRST 1t. William d. Aud. Medical Corps,
ao06 ColeSville road Silver Spring Md
First 1t. Samuel D. Greer, chaplain,
2SeG Poneroy road Sc
Appointment
Jerry c. Luck. first lieutenant In Medi-
cal Corps 654 Hobart place NV.
NAVY.
Commissioned Ensign.
Philip Friedman, Air Corps, 225 street
NV, at Pensacola, Fla.
MARINE CORPS.
Commissioned Second Lieutenant.
Charles g. Moore, Air CoYps 2l2l yfY-
slnia avenue NV. at Pensacola. Fla.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
At Great Lakes, III.


William H. Toliver, so M street NV
and James E. Chinn, 1902 First street S w
at Hospital Corps School; Harry D. Atkin-
son, 1929 Fourth street NE; Alfred s
Cauthorne.. 212 w street NV; James A
Mitcham, 10l5 Fifty-frst street NE. and
John L, Demarest, 6419 Twenty-second
street NJ. Arlington; Leonard L. Lightcap,
former Justice Department attorney, all
graduated from recruit training at the
naval training station.
At Naval Air Station, jacksonville, Fla.
\, gilbert D. .George, 500 Oneida place
Joseph, T. Tucker 914 / street NV, and
Alex j. Papanicolas, 923 Pennsylvania
avenue N W, a. aviation radio school;
Timothy Morley, 1410 Shepherd street
NV, at aviation electricians mate school
At Navy Pre1isht School, Athens. Ga.
Athol H. Ellis. jr.. 500 Tulip avenue,
TaXoma Park, Md; Charles D. Aud, Ill
Holly avenue, Takoma Park; John H. Car
roll, 64l2 Landover. Md. and Harry L.
Earman, 526 street NE
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Cliff DweNer Likens
Quarters 10 D. T..

Living conditions are just as COM
plex on Italy's front lines as in
Washington, declares Pvt. Julian M
Hare, BIT Tenth street NE, accord
ing to a 5th Army dispatch.
Just as crowded, too," said Pvt
Hare. Fighting on this front, one
has to get to an area first or all
the good foxholes are taken. ]
didn't do too badly" he added, "as
my trench was scooped out by
former British tenants and I put
the finishing touches to it."
Pvt. Hare, computer with a
los nm. Howitzer battery of an
infantry division, lives in an aban-
doned stone quarry which he calls
his washington apartment" Sand
bags provide walls, and rails from
the quarry's old donkey railroad are
the girders that support roof OF
more sandbags and crushed rock.
The doorway, a curtain Of can
vas, faces the cliff. Whenever q
German shell lands in the vicinity
bits of rock fall from the top OF
the quarry's sheer side.
1--WE don't mind that" explained
Pvt. Hare, NOR do we worry about
the ferries shelling us, but those
darned birds on top of the cliff must
be having their own private war
with U.S."
The 300-foot-high cliffside, dotted
with homes of soldiers, reminds one
from a distance of the Pueblo cliff
dwellers of the American South
west, Pvt. Hare said.
"At that I'm no more uncom-
Portable than many of the cliff
dwellers in the Capital City"
Pvt. Hare worked in the Office of
the Alien Property Custodian in
Washington before entering the
service year ago. He came over
seas as replacement and Joined
his present outfit in January.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

untiring energy" according to the
citation, during flights of a hazard
Gus nature" His sister, Mrs. Mar
guerite N. Dintaman, lives at 1923
Third street NV.
Chief Warrant Officer Walter M.
Mussante, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erlck Mussante of Seat Pleasant,
Md, received the Bronze Star Medal
Evening star., 1944-05-14

DrOnZe OAK Leaf
Clus t ers for
I'm e rit or ious
q C hi e v e ment
while participant
ing in fight
against e n e m y
shipping, install
lations, person.
mel and sup
plies" at sue h
j a p a n e s e
strongholds a S
Lac, Salamaua,
r q b aul, Cape
Gloucester, We
wax and Hansa
Bay, a 5th Air
Evening star., 1944-05-14

bardier - navi-
gator In tn {
Army Air Corps
at San Angelo
Tex, on Apri.
20. He received
wings for gun.
merry in former
training at Tyn-
dali Field, Fla.
1t. Hurley il
u graduate OF
Mckinley High
School and Mil
lard Preparatory
School, and was
a S tu d e mt al
Mo x.xrlnnd Hi
Evening star., 1944-05-14

on a Flying For
tress. He is the
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram E.
Stern, 3101 Ches-
apeake S tire e [
NV.
The Air Medal
recently was pre-
sented First 1t.
Ralph D. Ken
dali, son Of Mrs
r. V. Root, 17l1
Kearney str e e [
NE, for "meri-
torious achieve
ment in accom-
nlichipo MI Z h
Evening star., 1944-05-14

SOuJnWeSC Pa
cifc, has con-
trived a private
water su p ly
S y S t e m in his
spare time on
New Guinea.
In a letter to
his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. o.
Hustled, 3012 M
street Sc, the
pilot described
his invention.
1--WE rigged up
a very efficient
system of water
a C C u m u lation
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Steel, 1743 P
street NV, who
was slig h t ly
wounded April
"A, has been dec
GRATED with the
Air Medal and
Oak Leaf Clus-
ter "for meri-
torious achieve
ment in COM
bat" The for
m e r American
University stu
dent and De-
partment of Ag-
lricultlI lIre en-
Evening star., 1944-05-14

IN England has
announced.
Col. Simpson
is executive Off
Ger of the B-26
Marauder Com
bat Wing COM
manded by Col.
Herbert B. That
cher, also of
Chevy Ch a S e,
Md. and is one
of the Marauder
pilots who sue
C e S S f u lily at
tackled NaZi tar
gets in Occupied
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Leaf Clus { e l
awards.
S e cond Lit
Robert J. Ran
kin, 1902 S street
Sc, 25-year-old
Th u n d e r b olt
pilot, recently
W as presented
t he Dis tim
guisned Flying
Cross for ac-
complishing so
fighter combat
missions yer
continental Eu-
rope. 1t Rankin
previously w a S
Evening star., 1944-05-14

1oT dSSiSllIlS The
wounded during
action on Feb
ruary 13 with
t h e Americal
Division.
During an en-
e my a a C k,
demolition and
l n C e n diary
b o m BIS W ere
dropped on the
division COM
mand post, NOR
tally wounding
one soldier and
seriously injur-
ing two others, /"
Evening star., 1944-05-14

the citation stated. "Unmindful of
personal danger, the inminence of
continued enemy attack and falling
antiaircraft augmentation, Chief
Warrant Oficer Mussante left the
security of his shelter, ran across
exposed, Illuminated terrain and as
sisted in carrying the mortally
wounded to hospital 300 yards dis
tant."
Staff Sergt. r. William Mcclure,
25, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Evening star., 1944-05-14
IS Men Of This Area
Win Awards for VaIor
On Far-F|ung Fronts

Fifteen Washington area men in
far-flung parts Of the world recently
teceived honors including the Dis
singuished Flying Cross, two Legion
of Merit awards, three commenda-
tionS, seven Air Medals and two Oak
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Flyer Devises Water System
But Rains Don't Co-operate

First 1t. Ernest w. Rees, who has
been decorated with the Distin-
guished Flying Cross and the Air
Medal for flight missions In the
Evening star., 1944-05-14
1t. Hurley on Leave
After Finishing Course

1t. George M. Hurley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Hurley, 1857 Law
renee street NE, Is home on leave,
having completed his course as bom-
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Correction

1t. Pauline Ugarte is the cousin
of S. Ugarte, legal adviser to the
Philippine Commonwealth in WASH
ington, not the son, as was incor-
rectly stated in these columns
April 80.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Promotions Include
AID. e.. Area Officers;
Many Others Advance

1t. Col John G. Simpson of 9305
Kensington parkway, Chevy Chase.
Md, has been promoted to colonel,
headquarters of the 9Th Air Force
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Three Athletes Work Out
AT Base in MarshaI|s

"a dispatch by Sergt. Theron
J. Rice, 1919 F1rragut street
NV, a Marine Corps combat
correspondent.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

Missing in Action a one-act skit by
Peggy Lamson, presented by the American
Theater Wing, directed by Mrs. Lamson, at
the Stage Door Canteen in the Belasco
Theater.
The Cast.
Tech. Sergt. Jack Martin Richard Hart
Oberleutenant Schmidt IL. Beckerman
Vcky Locke - Shirley Grapek
Ann Campbell Mary Ella Hopkins
Mrs Locke ---------- Katherine Cast
Montana labor news., 1944-06-15

AfsH NFtNN
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, In and
For the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter Of the Estate of ART F..
LYTH, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of the above entitled
court in the above entitled matter, duly given
and made on the gath day Of July, 1871, the
undersign. Administrative Of said estate, viii
on OF after the LIST day Of July, 1914, sell at
private sale for cash to the highest bidder.
the following described real estate, situated in
the County Of Silver Bow, and more p%articu-
larly described as follows. to wit;
Lot on portion Of Lizzie Lode, Mineral Sur
vey No. 795, located in section IS, TWP. 3,
N. Of r. z W., 65xl45 feet, also known as
lot No. 70 Of the Lizzie Lode; also lots or lot
~ and 1856 Of the Lizzie Lode, 2Oxl45 feet,
according to the map and survey thereof on
file in the office Of the County Clerk and
Recorder Of Silver Bow County, Montana; said
premises fronting on E. Galena Street, and
also known as 34i East Galena Street, Butte,
Montana. together with the tenements, here
ditaments and ap-purtenances thereunto be-
long or in any wise appertaining. Bids must
be in writing and be for not less than 900
Of the appraised value of said property, and
may be left with the undersigned, at her
office at the Court House, Butte, Montana,
or filed with the Clerk Of the above entitled
Court at the Court House, in Butte, Montana
at any time prior to the date Of sale.
Dated this 18th day Of june 1914.
MARY WALSH,
Administrator Of the estate Of Martin r
Lyth, deceased.
First Publication June IS, i944-3T