davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Towers, Bugs
And Food To
March In Parade

chrdrcu dressed as scarecrows,
milkmaids farmereifes. plow-
hands and All kinds Of flowers.
v, setabies and insects Will be
marchinr in the Juniors Victory
Garden Parade al nm saturday,
Ausest ~ 10 oron TIE Harvest
FESTIVAL which viii run for three
days
Ali the boys and girls in tho
community are invited 20 take
pare IN tho parade and earn some
o' the very fine prizes 10 BE Of
fcred for costumes or for floats.
Tie costumes should indicate n
phase OF gardening or farming.
and the floats should be repre-
sentative Of gardening scenes.
The floats can be built on
scootors wagons bicycles or ev-
en- hshy carrisges--W with scenes
or ARRANGEMENTS that Will re-
mind folks q the importance OF
Victory Gardens
Each child Who takes part In
the parade viii be rewarded with
ice-cream az the end OF The
march
All children who want to enter
The parade must send their
names and addresses 10 Earls
Rissmann SOC Water Board
Building Detroit rs before Au-
gust a.
Miss Nina Marie Garner de-
minutive executive mcm!er Of
the staff of tho Detroit Branch OF
flee Of the pf'shureh ourier,
has Just returned from rather
picturesque ifip after vacaiioning
IN Pittsburgh New ker~ineton.
Tlairsville.. and other seaboard
cities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Visits Buffalo

Mrs Herman Crumr'on o. 1883
West Grand blvd and Mrs Waldo
Turner of e50i Beechwood ave-
nue.. have lust returned from
Buffalo. Now York whore they
vaca,ioned With their sister and
brother-in-law pr and Mrs.
lvofte Scruegs They took with
them their niece. Dolores Dehro
OF $500 Firwood avenue who re-
NAMED in Buffalo to spend the
rest OF tho summer with her
aunt and uncle. returning in time
for school in September
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11

and hest known Roman Catholic
churches lie Is an old and inil-
mate friend OF Mr. Williams who
lived for some years in the
metropolitan center Of Gambia
Others TO mcei tho William
guest we're Mr and MIS- Ellwood
Garvin, and the VIM T. Living
stones Mf Garvin few years
ago visited Montreal with Nh
Williams. whore they were enter
tanned by VI Desnovers The
visitor returned 10 his home Mon
day morning
A rather interesting and de-
iich'ful evening was witnessed by
many ladies' Of grandeur who
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Theodore Sloan. Sr Of l26 Kenil
worth street This soiree was
given by Mrs W l.. Harris Of
$50 Harmon and Mrs Sloan some
OF the guests present were Mes
DANES Rex Smith. William Cure
ton. Robert Baker Nathan llamil-
ton. John Grant. Melbourne War
Zen. Evelyn street, Bessie Har-
ris. Chris White. Percy McMil-
Ian and Willie Jones
Atty Charles p. Berry is va
cationine on the Atlantic coast.
where he Is trying his hand at
some deep sea fishing.
Mr. and Mrs John II Williams
and their daughter Gwendolyn
left the city "Wednesday for
vacation al Idlewild Michigan.
After a week in The northern
Michigan resort the Dertoit news
paper man and his family will 90
to California TO visit friends
The Deltas are really going
over the top these days. Just
scads and scads OF people we're
left on dock pwhen the steamer
Putin Bay put out Monday night
with A capacity boat dancing 10
the strains OF LEROY smith and
his orchestra Mesdames GLADYS
Barthwel Gladys Fisher, Bea-
trice Hauser Jessie Slaton, Ruth
Penn. Loretta Terhune, Mary
Roberts. and Miss Bcttye Viii
liams are lust some OF the few
who worked terrificslly hard 10
see that visitors and friends en-
loyed themselves that night
And the Deltas up Ann Arbor
way are doing things. too. Fri
day mite the sorors got together
on the campus and had real
swing out to the tune OF the Man
iacs.
In town from Ann Arbor where
he is enrolled as candidate for
his Doctors Degree In the school
OF Sociology at the University Of
Michigan. was the suave Gard
ner Kean OF Louisville. Ky Mr.
kean will be seen in these parts
often nowadays Hes on leave
of absence from his professional
duties At Wiley college IN Texas
TO study a. the university for the
year. While az the University OF
Michigan. Mr. Kean Ia acting as
an assistant "a Dr. Wood. pro-
lessor OF Sociology al Michi-
gan
Paradise Valley was All agog
Saturday afternoon when Col.
BENZ o. Davis. Jr., commanding
officer OF Goldman Field KY
paid Detroit flying visit. With
him was Capt. Alfred f Thorn
as.
Mrs Laura Hill OF 1928 JOS
eph Campau. has returned home
from visiting her relatives In
New York City. Philadelphia. and
Newark. New Jersey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11
Phyllis Lawson Married AT Pretty
Church Ceremony Sunday Afternoon

a The vending OF charming Phvl-
Ill., iAp nn daughter OF Or. and
\ Ns N u. Lawson. TO Eugene A.
Ker.o SON OF Mrs Alfred Todd,
.aas D.mnized sunday evening.
,ueu., 3 AZ 81 stephens ANE
MYet win the Rev. j. W How
III. ofh aiine The bride was
tn,u % marriage by her father,
ur. Aa~on
Bs,nfa cleage was maid OF
hoa8 Flsa Glenn OF Bethune-
CooaMs1 college Florida Helen
loead ana Marian Lawson, We're
ihe sriH -maids
Tic oom was attended by
George PAYNE.
SeNr~ as uShers were Will
ea smith Douglas Middle
eo rd II Payne
T beau ilul ceremony took
liace beneath curvine arch OF
fragrant white flowers. Two love-
y bass Of eladioli graced each
sfe ~ The center front aisle
4 Sllsen bows OF white ribbon
F. marked The family pews Pre-
. cstlne me rites. Robert Johnson.
nolsl % the ST stephens Glee
flrh sang with feeling and e.
i'rrenc the chorus from Il
Love lou Truly"
. The attractive bride was gown
ed n TIE traditional costume OF
Willie satin with fitted bodice
WI skirt with a long train The
sleeves we're worn long. coming
'os pwf on The hand 4 wide
let'' ~ ace adorned the front
~ Pc sown From the beaded
f'erir made by the brides
''Hh' hing finger tipped veil
S# af.ed large bouquet Of
NAif es with a removable
"f'' white orchids.
iAe rides attendants we're
cFe'sed DO yellow. blue pink and
.R'''n os nmes OF net with over
E'M's % lace. They carried roses
ns'cane their gowns. The mother
' ne hiide wore pale blue with
i'ons nfasia gloves. The mother
~ 'he eroom was CARRIED in or
'p H'A green gloves.
Wedding reception follow ed at
ne home ~ the brides parents on
I i'Nood ave A beautiful 5-iiered
's0a'Pe cake centered tn leace COW
n" iN'le Delicious ices. cakes
p punch we're served the
'fnesis
resulting as hostesses we're
rs'ian pn,ne. GLADYS Cleage.
'0o't Allen and Doris Cleage.
/ Nilqlehrook and Edna Hard
feclsiered the guests.
Among out-of-town guests we're
ss x n Edwards. Windsor.
Henrietta Johnson. Jenny
, " Sland and Mrs. John Reed.
london ont.
'pinster's dinner. in honor
fhyllis lawson. was held at
oriental Gardens. f. Forest
q "'' July 20 There were TWEEN
saes'' present to greet the
@p'ee and her hostess. Mrs.
Fpferce Perry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11

Or anA Mrs F z Dawson q
Wexford avenue have As ihoir
guest MISS Tillie LLOYD Of Me
harry Medical college Nashville.
Tenn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-08-11

Or and Mrs u F Simms of
Firwood avenue are vacationlne
at Idlewild. Michigan
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
ALUMNI OF STATE
TO HOLD ELECTION

RALEIGH, March 81 - Col
|lege alumni will begin voting for
officers to head the State College
Alumni Association as soon as they
receive the March issue of the
college news, monthly alumni mag
azine, alumni Secretary H. w. Tay-
lor said today.
Ballots to be sued IN the voting
are beng carried in the March
issue of the magazine. Ballots must
be mailed to the alumni office by
4:30 pm, May Is in order to count,
Taylor said. Only active members
of the association may vote.
John W. Clark of Franklinville
and R. R. Fountain of High Point
sre candidate sto succeed Presi.
cent E. Y. Floyd Of Raleigh, who
is unoppcsed as a candidate fol
Craftsmanship of the executive com
mittee.
Other candidates are w. H. Rog
ers, Jr., of Raleigh, and Frank
Seymour of Goldsboro, for frs
vice-president; Amos B. Clemen+
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01

T. Fisher, ARM Sc, 1t. Ralph W.
Duffell, Pfc. Thomas Shepard, VIM
P. Troutman, Jr. ON &c, Sgt. Han
ry E. Berney, Pfc. James Arthur
Barnhill, LIST 1t. Edwin K. War.
rem, Pvt. Wade Hal, 1t. Robert
Padgett, 2vt. Joe Person, Sgt
Chas. Taylor, Cpl. Robert W. Mul.
key, Pfc. VIM. R. Todd, Sgt. Rufus
Getzen, Pfc. Ralph Hartley, Alton
Lee, Coxswain, Pfc. John B. Icen-
hour, Sgt. Edwin G. Davis, Gerald
Conrad, USN, Sgt. Fred A. George
Major Ford P. Fuller, Cpl. Harry
Rackley, St. Harvey Rackley, Capt
Sam A. White, Col. S. A. White, E
B. Shefford, Fred B. Sternberger
Solomon B. Sternberger, Robert
w. Brown, Luther Mcneil, Billie
Spencer, Steven M. George, Junius
Council, Charlie Morris, Thos. H.
Jones, Rex E. Benson, Marvin E
Benton, Alva E. Penney, Hargrove
Davis, Jack High, Joe A. Sailing
Howard B. Martin.
j. E. Sloutenmire, T. H. Mac
Donald, w. L. Burkheimer, Tebe, 3
Sanford, Chas. S. Caveny, James
Earl Pridgen, John McInnis,
George M. MacRae, Kenneth Mac.
Rae, Grover B. Bailey, Fitzhugh
Lee, R. D. Martin, Arthur H
Johnson, Howard Wade, Houston
M. Easterling, Robert H. Hill, W.
R. Page, Jr., Thad o. Walker, Will
liam G. Rogers, Howard M. Ro.
gers, Philip V. Rogers, Sgt. Don.
aid J. Rulfs, 1t. ID Louise P.
Groom, MIC USNR, Cpl. E. Fred
Banck, Jr., Thomas E. Applewhite
and Joseph A. Smith R SC.
1t. Edward D. Ehlers, Jr., Yer.
non L. Canady, Edward D. Shafer,
1t. John Esau, Howard H. Park
James H. Lackey, T-5 John H.
CoWie, Pvt. Morris E. Whitfield
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
OBTAINS DECREE

LAS VEGAS, New, March 81
(P)-Mrs. Emily Spreckels, whose
contested divorce suit against sugar
heir Adolph B. Spreckels was dis.
missed four years ago in Santa
Barbara, Calf, obtained a default
decree today.
Pvt. William Ward, Jr., Pvt. Mer.
rill W. Lockfaw, George H. Hen.
mixer. S &c, Comdr. Calder Akin
son, Capt. James S. Currie, Comdr.
Robert Leckey, Pvt. James N. Kel
Ter, Jr.. ODDS Paul Hardison, F &c,
Maj. Tom E. Stanley, 1t. WilliaU1
H. Eskridge and Sgt. Oscar T.
Grice.
Robert B. Bell, Jr.. PhM SC, S.
Sgt. Dewey Barton, 1t. George ].
Allies, USAAF, Sgt. William Car
bley, 1t. Thomas A. Underwood,
Noah A. Kacur.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
MISS IJAMS WILL
CONDUCT COURSE

Miss Elizabeth Ijams, field ad-
wiser for the national Girl Scout
organization, will be in Whining.
ton April 4-1O to conduct a Coun-
ell Training course, and to re-
view the work of the local organ
ization during the past year, Mrs.
J. S. Webb, commissioner of the
Wilmington Girl Scouts, announc.
ed yesterday.
Assigned to assist with organi.
cation and development Of Cir!
Scouting in North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida
Miss Ijams pointed out what she
considers the chief value of the
training today. THE girls are
taught, through actual experience
in their own groups, the demo
cratic procedures of managing
their own affairs" she said.
A graduate of the University o
Tennessee, Miss Ijams has hat
several years of experience will
Girl Scout work as a voluntee
leader, as well as professiona
Girl Scout work. She was for
merly executive at Nashville
Tenn, and Winston-Salem.
In connection with the trainii
program, the following meeting
are scheduled this week:
Monday, council executive com
mittee meeting, Council meeting
Tuesday, Office and Staff Com
mittee training, Program Com
mittee training, luncheon at tn
Governor Dudley restaurant b.
the Leaders Association, honor
ing Miss Ijams.
Wednesday, Camp COMMITTEE
training; Finance COMMITTEE
training; luncheon at Mason
place on Greenville sound by tn
Council, honoring Miss Ijams.
Thursday, Community Cooper
alton Committee training with tn
local professional staff.
Saturday, Training Commute
conference on troop organization
and development committee train
ing.
While in Wilmington, Miss liam
will consult civic and communit
leaders on community problem
of youth in wartime.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Strange Thanks Donors
To Red Cross Campaign,

pobert Strange, chairman of the
MI Cross war funds campaign,
.,+prday thanked citizens for their
'.a,erosity in contributing to the
drive in which total of sl1e,4
vas raised.
.,The people on the street have
lam very kind in congratulatine
Ds s as chairman, or the fine re,
lny Hs of the Red Cross campaign.
sur corJjdnt find adequate words.
frs+ to acknowledge these gen.
.. .ors expressions. 1t was the splen-
"a work of the people of the city
W. WI county which made it a sue
s ass and / feel that I am getting
t ~. credl. that was due them.
D'' '.Tberefore, I am asking our new
falling help in this campaign,
~ nress, to let our people who
1--WE asr 50 generously, and those who
g'orked 50 willingly, know that
. wee cougratulatory expressions
Vn ~ coming in for them. Those thou
az .ds who sent 'Memos for joe :,
sd @ Their hearts in this giving and
H lSov are grateful to you who,
. InsI YOU had no Joes, gave fire.
" for others
business establishments gave
&c suck and, in addition, the EN-.
r a. poured in their dollars;
tbsse were personal dollars, given
riadlv There was such a feeling
4 sfnersonal assistance going to the
'ory one it was meant for that
here was no slowing up at the
onota. The giving went on beyond
* these gifts will go on beyond
mr. borders to case many painful
tor MANY a life will be saved be-
rause our people put their hearts
II this great adventure in giving.
AS chairman, I am grateful to
tbe directors of the local chapter
nj the American Red Cross for en-
.r,sting tie part to me. 1t gave
me the opportunity of working for
that which is finest and with those
VINO are finest In our community.
They worked untiringly, they gave
mstintedly and they accomplished
eIorously. And with your permits
sion. for I have one, I say Thanks
folks back home" from every Joe
everywhere"
In a preliminary report. George
Y Norman, chairman, of the Ne
gro Division revealed that S1,085.-
"a had been collected so far ac-
cording to his records and urged
that all captains report to him i'm
mediatelv 50 that the report could
be completed, That amount was
collected by block captains from
churches. individuals and business
es and does not constitute gifts
made by Negroes at the Shipyard,
Public schools and other institu-
tons.
The following divisions have re-
ported: Industrial, James Paul,
SIT. 289. "a; N. C. Shipbuilding Co.,
Paul wilson, s35. 51181; Atlantic
Coast Line railroad. Marion West
brook. S715o.75; Public Employees,
City. G, F. Morton, S978.75. Coun-
ty, A. B Rhodes. 5000 so. Federal,
It. Z. C. Sneed. S1.364. so, Schools.
employees, J. W. Grise s2.71140
Pupils, H. M. Roland. So. 1905,
Social Agencies, George Stems,
8, 06695, Public Employees Total,
So 844.25.
Commercial L. A. Raney, C. L.
Harris. s19.62O. 40: Business and
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Investors Mutual Pays
lo9o For First Quarter

MINNEAPOLIS, March 30: Di-
rectors of Investors Mutual, Inc,
an investment company of the bal
ance fund type, declared a quar-
ter v dividend of 10 cents share
payable April 16 to holders of re-
cord March 81, 1915. This is the
same dividend rate as in the 1914
first quarter. Dividends for 1914
totaled 30 cents a share.
E. E. Crabb, Chairman of the
Board and President of Investors
Mutual, Inc, as well as of Inves-
tors Syndicate. principal under
writer and distributor of the former
company, said that net assets of
Investors Mutual March II, 1915
were $50, 852,O1O. Adv.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01
Tobacco Transplanting
Begun Near Fairmont

FAIRMONT, March 31.-Trans-
planting of the 1945 hue cured to-
bacco crop got under way in the
Fairmont section of the border belt
this week.
Several hundred acres have been
set to date. An abundance Of good
strong plants has been reported, ae.
cording to an announcement by
the Fairmont Tobacco Board Of
Trade.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-01

of Oxford and H. c. Kennett Of
Durham, for second vice-presi-
dent; H. w. Taylor, unopposed
for reelection as secretary; and
J. G. Vann of Raleigh, unopposed
for treasurer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

liminary budgets for elementary and
high schools for the school year begin
ming July /, 1915, as adopted by the
Board of Trustees of the several school
districts in Valley County. Montana,
are on file in my office and open to
the inspection of all taxpayers, and
that the Board of School Budget Super
visors of the said Valley County will
meet at the office of the County Super
intendent of Schools at ten o'clock AM.
on Monday. July %, 1915. for the pur-
pose of examining and finally adopting
and approving such budgets. Such
meetings may be adjourned from day
to day, but not later than the second
Monday in August, 1915. All taxpayers
interested therein may appear at such
meeting or at any adjournment thereof.
and for or against n part of the
budget for their district.
Dated July II, 1915.
Ella Hammerness
County Superintendent of Schools
and
Clerk of Board of School Budget
Supervisors, Valley County, Mon
tana.
July 10. 1945.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
NASHUA
By Mrs. George Fisher

Lieut.. q. g. Meredith Greer spent
a short furlough visiting her par
entS, MI. and Mrs. Henry Geer. She
is a navy nurse and has been at a
hospital at San Leandro, Calf. She
left Wednesday morning.
Pfc. and Mrs. NelS Peterson and
daughters arrived last week to spend
several weeks visiting here. Mrs.
Peterson and children will remain
here at their home. Private Peterson
has been stationed in Seattle in the
postal Srvice.
Jimmie Slower of Frazer is spend
ing a few days with his grandpar-
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. James Keil.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell held
a family dinner at their home on
Sunday when members of their
family were all home. Included in
the group were their son, Serg
Philip Mitchell who is home on
furlough; their son-in-law and
daughter, MI. and Mrs. James
Scott and family of Oswego; Mr..
and MIS-. Ivan Mitchell and son of
Greybull, Wyo., and Mrs. Joe Lutz,
their daughter who makes her home
with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Nit
chell and son left Sunday afternoon
for their home.
Miss Rufina Buchanan, who has
been a guest at the home of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Paul Buch-
man of the Grain community, left
Tuesday morning for Oakland, Calf,
where she is employed in secretarial
work. Mr.. Buchanan returned re-
Gently from Rochester, Mimi, where
he went though the Mayo Clinic.
Mrs. L. V. Podolak arrived Tues
day morning to visit her parents,
and Mrs. H. H. Bissel. Her
father has been a patient at the
Deaconess hospital in Glasgow for
several weeks. Mrs. Podolak has been
spending the past six months with
her husband who is chief store
store keeper, who has been stationed
at Brooklyn navy yard.
Pfc. Howard Milsten arrived this
week to spend some time at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Martin
Milsten. He has been stationed at
a camp in New Mexico.
Mrs. Jack Beach and infant son,
Jack Chandler, returned to Nashua
Wednesday and will spend some
lime with Mrs. Beach's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. d. B. Mckee.
Technical Serg. Gene EgoSque
arrived Tuesday to spend a fur
.ough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnard Egosque. He has been
n the European theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Aaberg \
'eturned home Tuesday. Mr. Aaberg /
lad been to Lima, Ohio, and drove
home a new school bus for Nashua.
Mrs. Aaberg visited relatives at
3othsay, MINI. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sathra and 1
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the state of Mon
tana In and For the County of Val
ley.
Daniel McAdams Kyle, Plaintiff,
vs.
Ker ID. Dunlop. the heirs of said de
PENDANT if deceased. 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
the complaint, or any thereof. ad-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19
HINSDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Meland o.
Carpio, N. D., and Nh. and Mrs
Fred Feldner and children, Beverly
and Roger, of Donnybrook, N. d.
arrived Thursday evening to visit
the Melands' daughter and Mrs
Feldner's sister. Mrs. S. Lyall Leslie,
and family.
Velma Hartley and Amy Jean Ris-
ley, who are taking cadet nurse
training at Sacred Heart Hospital
in Havre, spent the week end Wis
iting their families here.
The Rev. and Mrs. Neil Wallace
and Miss Elsie Flick left Saturday
evening for Spokane, after spending
several days visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Tuttle.
w. L. Frazier left Friday morn
ing for his home in San Bernardino,
Calf, after spending two weeks
here visiting.
Mrs. Anna Chester, Mrs. Oswald
Waber, Mrs. j. F. Holland and Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle attended a
joint meeting of officers of the Saco
and Hinsdale Methodist churches
in Saco Friday evening.
Mrs. Bernard GaSpar and son. Joe,
Mrs. Phil Shotnokoff and Mrs. Frank
Gaspar were business callers in
Glasgow Saturday.
Dale Nelson and Norman Burns
arrived Sunday from Great Falls
to spend three days visiting at the
Harvey Burns home.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harvey Lund left
Monday night for Sacramento, Calf,
spending two weeks visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Pearson and
laughter, Loyal, other relatives and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Duncan, Mrs.
ella Rumble and daughter, Lois
June Claypool, Mrs. F. l.. Westrum
and John Rosendahl were among
hose attending the branding bee at
he E. F.. Simmons ranch near
Thoeny Sunday.
Bernard Gaspar left Friday for
<alispell to spend several days, ac-
ompanying friends from Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nelson and
hildren, Dale and Diane, and Nor
nan Burns left Tuesday for Great
Talls. after a visit at the Harvey
burns home.
Robert Vaught returned Saturday
light from a business trip to Great
'alls and Helena.
Miss Caralyn Riggin will leave
his week for Glasgow, where she
ill be employed by the Hall Drug
Ompany.
Leo Mimnaugh left Monday morn
lg for his home at Havre. after
pending two weeks working at the
Northern depot as second
lick ~telegrapher. Robert Vaught is
oW working the second trick and
ebert Baker is working the third
lex.
Postmaster Lewis Rutter and
rank Lock attended the horse show
nd rodeO in Wolf Point Saturday.
IT. Rutter rode Morris Denham's
thoroughbred horse in the parade
lere. !
Mrs. Walter Rowley and son, !
left Saturday afternoon to i
sit relatives in Harlem. Her daugh-
r, Wanda Mae, has been visiting
lere also for the past several weeks. /
n. ROwley expects to join them
lere this week end.
Mrs. Mary Van de Wiele and
lughter, Francine. left Friday for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-07-19

verse to plaintiffs ownership or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto,
whether such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim of dover,
nchOate or accrued, Defendants.
The state of Montana sends greetings
to h above named defendant and TO
each of them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office OF the Clerk of this
Court. a copy of which Is herewith
served upon you in the County wherein
you reside. and 10 file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service Of this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer judgment
will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of quieting title to the lands stu
in Valley County, Montana, and
as follows:
WhW13 of Section ~ in Township
81 North of Range "a, T.. NJ. NJ,
Valley County, Montana.
Witness my hand and seal of said
this 18th day of July, 1915.
COURT SEAL)
BLANCHE GROTJAN.
Clerk
James r.. Harrison
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Address Malta, Montana.
July 10. 26, Aug. . and o.