davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Cooley
Favored

Cooley High will be favored 10
annex rs twelfth west side cross
country championship 81 the
Metropolitan League when di-
viSional runs are held tomorrow
afternoon at Palmer Park. |.t
The Cardinals. winners Of the
city title the past three years.
we're undefeaetd or even extended
in dual or triangular competition
this season.
DENNY is slight favorite on
tho east side, with Pershing. de-
Tending sectional champs. and
CaSS Tech. Offering strongest OPP
position.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
ArcarO Bags
Third Triple

NEW YORK. oct Is up
Eddie ArCaro, the veteran Jockey
Who often has been acclaimed the
best rider competing on the
American turf. registered a win
nlng- triple at Jamaica yesterday
for the third day IN a row
After booting home the oddS-on
faVorlte, Court House. In the first
race. Arcaro went WInlcSs for four
races and seemed on the verge oi
breaking his sensational string
but came through IN the sixth and
seventh races 20 complete the
third triple
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
U.N. Wrestling Coach
Returns From Navy

ANN ARBOR. oct 16-Clin
kecne, veteran MichL-an wrestling
coach. returned today 10 resume
ms task of developing an 'Aggre-
cation OF Big Ten title contcnders.
keene IS now on terminal leave
from the navy he served as sth-
leuc officer At tho Y. s. Naval
Ar Station. PatuNent, Md, prior
10 his release.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
War Vet Winninq

MEXICO CITY. Oct is CUP) -
Billy Pearson. who believed MIN
self 10 be the smallest soldier Ia
land on Okinawa. today held an
other record -l3 times in the
money IN is races in which ne vas
a jockey Al the Hipodromo de Las
Americas.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Scratches
IAMAICA

Weather cloudy track fast
Post 80 o m. detroit firrc
first Racc-MiSS Brickryes. Andrea Kay.
Second Racs--Depth Charge
Ihir1 Rsce-WhiCh Cun. Rig Bif
Fourth RaCe-DuAi Purpose
seventh Rsce-Flemiussburg Tuf r.,
Sea Convoy
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
ADDED LIFE

The distance between the KICK
backs" or sometimes called side
kicks must not be less than SO
inches The "kiCkbacks' are made
Of wood. with 4 one-fourth inch
fiber plate covering the portion OF
wood where the pins hii This adds
considerable amount Of life 70 the
"kickbackS causing the pins ~
bounce Off. resulting in more pin
action.
These fiber plates we're added
In recent years and gave the
bowler quite a lift 10 his average
II is the main reason why the old
timers did not-shoot averages like
the stars of today
The pits AZ the end Of the alley
must be 9i7 inches deep. The sur.
face Of the alley IS covered with
numerous coats OF various types
of shellaC, lacquer or synthetic
Varnishes. With war restrictions
on shellacS and lacquers, DlasticS
have come 10 the rescue and pro-
duced a finer surface which will
no doubt replace the old products
So much for a bowling alley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
srnRIMAN,s rARK

weather clear. track fast
Post = D m Detroit time
First Race Bright Count Private HOWE
silver sy.s Liberty Flight Pgtrsuco. In
silver
Second Rsce-Timocrscy Foot 20 Foot
Tstradan, Ebony EDGE Chsrcus Deprecia-
uOu
Third Pace- R0ssdel Winne River Play.
Navy Boy Lady Cayi'e Ciney Llu
Fourth Rsce-Trayel Grand Love Foxy
Lesp Recalling David Jr Tell We'll.
Fifth Rscc-Msdii Fltcs DSies FiTst,
Foy Jsv sweet Helen Here Goes
seventh RsCe-Flsy Easy Brilliant Ir
Eigh'n Rsce-ElmOs Clouc Ar Raider
Sur" Girl Replication. HarcnsH Msu-
rice x
LAUREL
weather. clear. rack fssf
Po2f . IS q m Detroit time
FIRST Rsce-Csucau, Ever on Wsrch
Brown Scarry Cal
second Rsce--O X Ruby stsr Time.
hight scholar Prince Cauier
Fourth Psce-Kssr ~ Aucley Hsl pin.
Gallant Witch LgfAndsy
FiNn Pacp-hdvisef, Besus Nurse,
kshsme Poiitirlri
sixth PaCe-Tiger Age BOY Pin Dew =
Hii FIRST stage HyEros Ginger Director.
seventh FaCe-LON and Found Question
MI squadron
EiRhfh RsCe--James Sslkeld SpecisliSf,
Cold Dsv Allen CSid
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
RoCkINGHAN r,RK

HFdWIff. tiouQf. iIa'H lth'
F.si ! - % M. lDfuoli TINE
First RSce-Sunny Betty Mast Pole,
Star Bleuneim PAychir Wave.
Thifd RaCe-Little Hoops Grand Cav,
ROYAL Silver. WsrraWrF
Fourth Pace-gculfuI Fttt0bsued. Short
STAY Vsldina Bius
Sixth HaCe- Columbus Dsv
seventh RAce-Due Sport. A One Ne2u-
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Pin Leaders
MoyBredk Tie
STANDINGS

fOnightS matches Z. f.io-Prpti-Nola vs.
Detroit Csske' alleys Ia DeluKwcd W.
Psrisclean. "a. Ira Wilson VS. Kraeiks, 50
Chene- TTombly Recreation vs.. I'LL 1-N-
. SOC a. y vs.. Coca-Coa 10. Stroh W
Fife "a MineTslites Va Koeppingcr SIS
Palmer PARK Recreation ". Nyc. 7-s Matches
a. rWenty Grand Recreation, Fourteenth ana
W, warren.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
DUE FOR REBOUND

Ellis Walkers Ira W lSo n
catches Herb Matthews kraetke
when the latter is due for a re-
bound. In the other matches
Harold Aliens MIncralitcs Is
favored over Bon Coles Keep
plinger and Rog Overmyer'S De-
troit GaSkct over CaSs Schlaf' :
PepSi-Cola. although the latter
could 20 the other way
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
BOB HOPE
COMMUNIQUES


Alaskan Alaskan showed
from
ike polar . rI.I.
My ayoute scene glacier just Il go excited
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Flo Morys and Cotter
lake Bowling Match

Overcoming a l2-pin lead. Flo
MoryS and Ernie Cotter defeated
Crystal Wolf and Wayne Spauld-
ing by l43 pins when they won
the last block OF five games BY
l55 al Alcona Recreation Mrs
Morys averaged 1862 for the last
block with S32. Scores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17

InE IT, Inc pICIuIt VIZ 'NVII
before I'd get around 10 taking
up all The tickets.
But those home movie
machines are intricate. They'd
BATTLE the average man, and l
found out was average
when the lights went out and
the vacuum cleaner started
playing I'm Going 10 Take
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Bowling From Inside
A Bowling Alley
BY FRED WOLF
National STAR


What IS a bowling alley
Before VIC can start YOU bowl.
ing. you should know the answer
And possibly you folks who are
bowlerS. would like 10 know some
thing about those long planks oi
maple and pine Wood you roll your
ball on
First OF an starting with the
ingredients, the alley must be
made of wood II must be 63 feet
long. that Is. from the foul.lne
10 The pits The distance from
the head-pin. or the No. ] pin
must be 90 feet 10 the foul line
The approach 10 the foul line must
he at least IS feet in length and
that's the part OF the alley where
We all have our troubles The width
Of the alley proper, is ~ inches
with 4 9-inCh gutter on each side
These two cutters arc occasion
ally called alleys, by the begin.
ners. hut regardless Of what hey
are called. it's a good place 20 stay
OIL OF. and that's for sure
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
STROH FAVORED

Joe Norris Stroh. leading the
circuit with 1O20.9 average and
one game behind the co-leaderS,
has Charley Kotarsh's Fife
marked down for three. but may
have 10 be satisfied with two II
Phil Bsuman, former team
mate. is on. Completely recovered
from pneumonia Rudy Pugel viii
be back with Stroh
Joe Paulus' Chene-Trombly tan
giles with Joe Adams unprcdlct-
able I'll in what may be the
best match Of the night with Ne
- ner carrying the edge Art
sons Palmer Park faces tough
gC,ng against Nal Gilmour's Nyc,
which is Spt n win tu'O
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17

LOG CABIN % 'i0'S .iStTs vso0"''T 20 ASt s.'.oo
0ssa soviins TooAV Untt pn,, After n
At DAY ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
LOVES REC. 20 20 stTti.sS sHTL.sS 1.stG: i!stf:
comsIs,.iy nodssrts.d Coettsn louoe,
1925 tn i,H'uor. ~ tsuis~r Au s7t7
MT. ELLIOTT REC. G''' y. ~. ,.s!,, st5'OT'
Visit our coekiAl -LssAs. u Beautiful tam,
OLYMPIC REC s.ft ssr,Usa5 !. CO. e'yss .!,s
Hont OF GREATtR ptIRoiI AII.stAR
- An'yi opso so~lns At DAY sat. Sun
PALACE REC ss'' 50 .I.,, cave S,,s.v, p ps ,,s7
opsn Bo~iins TODAY Un,H $50 PN.. After O.
free pstins. R,"sursnt Cocktail tOuns.
PALACE. .SCHOEsHeRR Gc.J'OT sc.D t.is.S5 - $50
ASK ABOUT PAUL 1osLIY's sIlF.
INSTRUCTOR IN EVERY tS1ABLtSHnEHT
PALM BEACH s,s,erous 'ssIS S!rtss. Us ,..,,s s;s
0psa Bo~ira TODAY Until Pm and After o.
Ere, Inrrueton, ., Al o,,,Or v,,sdsyi, IS
PALMER PARK wcoosssU os'st To.o 40 g;,s;.' ,css
TO s.2732. open Bo~lins From $50 an 10 S
Pn. Ar" o. free Psrsins coet,sH IsVrss
PLAYDIUN 5 p sGs.Sss,s.O !Gs ssssAy .sIsys ~ s'
Open Daily Until 4 A. N.
RAINBOW 'oa'' sRAT'UI .ys .sIa +" MARCUS
$50. poubJsi Fd. ard Sun $40 Pm Mhsd
Sat 30 Pm oFtN ttttVs SAL AND sun
RAMONA REC. q .i'Is s5sSay' ssSI "'H.sHSs: rs s,s
opeo Bo~liru TO-DAY Until PN After ~.
Al DAY ON SATuHoANS AND SUNDAYS
RED MILL wo9oxsso 9p,ty. +" IHt stxo 20,
op,a lllsyi TODAY. $50 An Until s pm
After ~ to A. ~ Az Day Sat and Sun
RIVIERA REC. No NO. ass ss'SO sIsoootsp sSts ayf
NOW FORMING SATURDAY lFrERNooN
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE. I0iN Now
SOUTHEASTERN S''''A W. 'sa''''O'' ssst
oPEN BOWLING TODAY UNTIL Pm LNo
bFrtR o. At DAY on SAT. ANo SUN
cTITr tIIp 1880 WOODWARD TO s.1sa7
olAlC IRln A. stat, far Grounos "a Lanes.
SII THIs GREAT SNOW Place or WORLD
oPtN BOWLING DAILY AT At TlhEs.
TWENTY GRAND Ji's I5t,ttyS ~ w. ~ EAssSs s.sso,
ossn Alleys TO-DAY Until Pm snd After ~.
AL DAY on SATURDAYS Iso SUNDAYS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
BY HAROLD KAHL

John Crimmins' PariSClcan will
be out TO break its tie with Louis
Sielaff's r e. r for first place
when Detroit Times An-Star Clas-
sic bowlers invade Twenty Grand
Recreation tonight
PariSclean crosses alleys with
Rudy Walby's gDeluXweld. The
way the Paris outfit is travelling
il should come away with sweep.
Crimmins tasted his first 600 last
week and is set 10 better his 1888
average. 3Sth in the standings At
present He topped the league last
season with POS.
f. a. b runs into Henry Ehrle 5
Coca-Cola. which was a stumbling
block last season The best the,
defending champions could got
with the CokeS was an even break
The latter also has dropped SIN
straight and is due 10 get IN for
one victory
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17
Sentimental Journey.


The a
of
Alaska, m p
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-17

unnul prr ss sicrIsLs ave
IffTR II. AT oIT sAr IsO sun sAR
ARGYLE REC. s.sso S.sI HosIslA"s s,yt. 10 ~ ,ss,
tsloY oPIs Bowling HtRI SATURDAY
Lso suspsY. 1000 An UsrII CLOSING
BEACON REC, " =, xt,sSs' .t,sS! "~1Itssas " s.c.c
Open Daily st 10 A. M.
rtr,tIIIn i32 tLSr coNGRLsS
gAUlslAb 20 all',, T.Slu CT lls1
All DHY on sirvsOGvs isO susoEys
CASlhU IrR'cootIo ca iss7
Choice League Openings Left
CHeEe. .THOMBLY $3.50 g. 'sss5 s..s,,., t.,. p $40
BOWLING sILls LRI now sVAiIIBtti
Nav. Your BAH Properly Fr,.s sy 10. Psulu,.
CLUB REC ''a' sooow.so s!o,,.n.S, .,,.,i Is ,'s'o
os.S so.ISs rooIS U"tii ? ~ 'p .H.r u.
lsasUs Opening, sn Tussosy sno ThursdS
CENTENNIAL s.l ''sas ga. :'A''sI sI...,. aTt ,o,o
is I.S,' Wat Or ss,UtirUI co,s,aa Lou I.uos.
CONNER REC. ;':I s:spls fGsst' AVE, (, s;:, s;:,
o,,n so~Iing TO-DAY untl 30 Pn., After ~.
AL ctN ON SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS.
CREST LANES tpt1ts,T"' = It1tys "sO 20 cyss ,.,,
sosG Of rst sIcniets sAIos c14ss,e' "a SIC
visiT Qua srLGt sta. COCHRAN LOUNGE.
nEnpY 'iS2s wHlrrIts, at kILLy 40.
opsn so~lins TODAY Unti 7 Pm snd hn,s ~.
q Meme of IN. FsmsUi sa,ss,.o'.c .chieksn.
GARFIELD '''7 estst Oo4t!Iys
use sow WI sov,iTussses, MIR. p1,,y o. 2t0
o,.' Iil,n ToOSy UoGI p's .oS Ht.t u.
GREAT LAKES " SO6cw.ss COS, s.'''"Sst Ss s,:, !,
orsn so~iins-so lllEIs IN A Row-Unth s
e.n. ard After ~ Pm cOestsu Br Adioinins
s. RI. REC, 's: .,Y.ys ss1sD ''yss 20 ~. .y'
rsO1h, B,sisn.r, Invited. cslI iSr AssoiS,%sai'
HARPER REC. sss.ip.s s;:s n,ss'a 'vtr u s;,, sc;.
0pen Boviins TODAY Until s p ~. After II.
20 Aiisp. Wat Our Beautiful Cocktail LOUNGE.
IMPERIAL REC. SsSsntH ,,.ys soroSs etos 5,s.
oPtN BOWLING HERt TODAY usrlI IN
At DAY SAT Aso SUN. tScttlGhT Fooo.
NON.ASSOClATIOI
CIRCLE REC, .9.ttys .tsft5si "'''ysr.S.s Ss ,'.s,s
also oPtsIseS fos oE ! TtIss.
DEXTER REC. :. o'sIIs sItsys s so''os s.SS sS.Sj
Cheies Isssus Reservations stn Avslsbs
oPts BOWLING htRt AT At rihEs'
Y. ?, AUDITORIUM 7: stsiss' ststSs 70 tyssS. s:ss.
at oT ON sIIUsOsSs iso SUsosys.
CONSULT THIS {
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14

Falls. divorced Marguerite Gillen by
whom he had one child and married
Beatrice Ginen, to whom a child was
later born. Robert Gillen is now de-
ceased On January 10, 1914, the first
wife. Marguerite Gillen, moved the court
to set aside the decree upon the grounds
that fraud had been committed in OBJ
tanning the divorce in that no service
Of process was made upon her Beatrice
Gillen. an interyener, objected upon the
grounds that the court had no iurisdic-
ton of the motion to set aside the de
cree since more than six months after
its entry had elapsed (Section 918D
The district court set aside the divorce
and on appeal the order was affirmed
HELD Fraud is not one of the
grounds stated or contemplated by sec
ton 9i87 upon which relief from a voic
or voidable Judgment may be obtained
The right Of a court Of general juris.
dicton to give relief against a judgmen
obtained by extrinsic fraud is inherent
and is not derived from the provisions o
section 9187 or other statute
Prepared and released by Pete
aIeloy. marshal. Supreme Court Of Mon
tana
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14

the purposes of the old Populist party
have been established as law by the New
Deal. Thus, our old, antiquated Constitu-
ton is in essential opposition to the
economic psychology Of the national
government Another Constitutional
Convention should assemble.
We might learn from Nebraska their
new constitution answers to the political
ideas of the greatest Republican since
George W. Norris. The Ne
braska legislature has only one House
with about two dozen members in that
House. The existence Of separate
body. the Senate, in the United States
or in any state, is a compromise with
Toryism. Nebraska might teach us also
in other ways. From the National Geo
graphic Magazine of last month, / quote
the following:
"With iustifiable pride the Me-
braskans advertize their state as the
white spot Of the nation They have
no bonded indebtedness no state
income tax, no luxury tax yet their
colleges and schools, their roads. and
other public works, are fully abreast
Of the times"
The Nebraska constitution torbids Jh
state to ever become indebted in ezces
Of one hundred thousand dollars.
The loss of our great educator Dl
Mel5y is symptomatic. ii was am un
explained accident that such a progress
sive. able man as AIelby was ever chose
i by board Of education OF no higha
. culture than the Governor who appointe
= them; Melby did not fear The mutterina
Of the Company but he figured com
pany control had stined American idea
so long in Montana that he could do vel
, little to counteract it, and could spen
# his life and talents for better resm
elsewhere.
Every branch of our state governmei
e and now the university is lit up frol
n the Company switchboard our on
o hope for improvement is for the Unite
,r States to invade the state from the ca
r up to Missouri, and from the West
" the Columbia, with their valley author
W ties. Then our young people will lo
v fully return to Montana, rich beyoI
compare in mines timber, lvestoc
is grain. God has blessed our state. M
ii has made it un-American.
ID Our daily press often frightens
al about the dangers of radicahsm.
Montana our peril is conservatism, su
at tanned by purchase Of elections.
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14
Decisions of the Montana
Supreme Court

For Week Ending June " 1870
June 7th-Orchard Home Ditch COM
pany VS.. Martha saulter and others. !
Appealed from Missoula County, Mon
tana. opinion OF the court prepared by
Chief Justice Howard A. Johnson. jus
tice Hugh R. Adair dissented.
HELD: Defendant became the owner
of lands which had been and were in
cluded in ditch company iriation
project. Her predecessors in ownership
had used the water but had not paid
for it. The ditch company sued to re-
cover the water charges and the district
court found that the land purchased by
the plaintiff was subject to liens for
these unpaid water charges and decreed
their foreclosure on appeal the Su-
preme Court affirmed the district court
holding. whether or not the convey
ance expressly provided that the lot
should be bound, it is clear that it eN-
pressly provided that the water right
was to be appurtenant to Lot 25 and
that its enjoyment was subject to pay
ment OF the propoutionate cost Of main
tenance of the irrigation system OBJ
viously the system cannot be maintained
without expense, and the failure Of any
payment must either prevent its main
tenance or Inevitably increase the bur
den upon other interests. Each owner
is chargeable with knowledge Of these
facts. since they appear in his chain OF
title; no owner can equitably expect his
land to have the benefit without tht
concomitant burden, which is an in
separable incident Of the water right
and without which its benefit canno
exist. Since the benefit Of The waite
right. which cannot exist without TN
: burden, has attached TO the land /
seems equitable to conclude that in tn
: absence Of any provision or showing t
: the contrary the burden must also haY
: attached to and passed with it"
: June 8th-RObert H. Gillen vs.. Mar
/. guerte Gillen with Beatrice Gilen, in
tervener. Appealed from Cascade Count
Great Falls. Unanimous opinion Of I'll
: court prepared by Justice Edwin
Cheadle. w N
: FACTS: on March %, 1913, Robe
= II. dillen. soldier stationed at Gre
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana In ana
For the County Of Silver Bow.
In the Matter Of The Guardianship OF the
Person and The e tate Of EVA DHNAlN,
Incompetent.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of an order duly made, rendered ana
entered ri the ahoVe entitled Court on the
26th day OF May 1915. the undersigned
Guardian viii sell at private sale the loilON-
ing described real property, to-Wit;
Lot No 10 IN Block number 9 OF the
Bellevue Addition Of the City Of Butte,
Montana. according to the official plat
and survey thereof on file and Of record
In the office of the County Clerk and Re-
corder Of Suvet Bow County Montana,
mining and mineral rights excepted.
said sale will be made on or after the 2oth
day OF June, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M at tni
office OF j. F Emigh attorney at law, at NO
55 West Broadway, Butte, Montana wner'
| bids in writing viii be received,
The terms Of said sale are as follows Cash
I l0& at the time Of the sale and balanc'
/ upon confirmation Of sale, or in instanments
I ten ll0gs) per cent to be paid at the time
/ sale and the balance in installments. as ap
4 proved by the Court and secured as by Law
| provided payable within one o. year IRON
date of confirmation Of sale
= Dated this 28th day of May l94o.
JOHN CONLON, Guardian.
First Publication May 81, i945-3r
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14

In the District Court Of the :eeond Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, In and
For the County Of Silver Bow.
MARY URBANA PACE, Plaintiff,
VS..
LEROY B. PACE, Defendant.
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings to
the Above Named Defendant;
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 and TO
file your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this summons ex-
/ elusive 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
That plaintiff and defendant intermarried
on October 5th, 1881. at Laurel, Montana, and
ever since said date have been and nov are
husband and wife; that this action is brought
| by plaintiff to secure a divorce from defend
| ant upon ground that defendant has been
guilty Of wlfully neglecting plaintiff by fail
ing to contribute to her support OF to pro-
vide the common necessaries OF life he hay
ing the ability so to do that said conduct
on the part of said defendant has been vii
ful and intentional said defendant having
the ability TO provide the common necessarte
of life for his wife the plaintiff. but he ha
wilfully and Intentionally refused. failed an,
neglected to provide the common necessarie
OF life for his wife. the plaintiff, is NOR
fully set forth in the complaint on file hereh
to which reference is hereby made
WITNESS my hand and the seal of SAT-
Court this 22nd day of May A. d., 1915.
Court Seal ELMER SHEA. Clerk
BY d. q. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk
FRANK j. ROE. Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication May "a. 1857
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14
NOTICE rO CREDITORs

Estate Of MARY BALLAs DooNAN DECEASED
Notice is hereby given hy the undersigned,
administrator Of the estate Of Mary Bauas
Doonan. deceased to the creditors Of and an
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
gouchsrs. within four months after the first
nubiiration of this notice to the said ad-
ministrator at si4 Silver Bow Block, Butte,
Montana the same being the place for the
transaction of the business Of said estate, In
the County Of Silver Bow, state OF Montana
WILLIAM ID. DOONAN,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Mary Bana'
Doonan, Deceased
DATED Butte, Montana, this 9th day o
'4D'' First Publication June T. i945-4T
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
will sell at private sale to the highest biuoer
for cash the following described real property
situated in the County Of Silver Bow, state
of Montana. and more particularly described
as follows to-wit'
An undivided one-half interest in Lots
and in Block 80, and same interest
In Lot numbered II in Block 30, all OF
the South Park Addition to the City OF
Butte. Montana, according to the official
plat and survey thereof now on file in
the office o the County Clero ana Re
corder of Silver Bow County, Montana,
together with the buildings and improve
ments thereon.
Said sale will be made on or after the llth
dav Of june 1045 and offers or bids when
must be in writing will be received at the
office of NJ S. Galasso, AL South Arizona
street Butte Montana, at any time after tng
| first publication Of this notice. That saio
property is appraised at sl02500 and tnt
| BIDS must be for not less than 800 OF salc
appraised value.
Dated this 22nd day Of May, 1915
NELLIE NOONAN
AS administrators Of the estate OF Ruby
First Publication May "a, l945-9r
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14

NOTICE TO cREDIToRs

Estate Of IsIDOR KRUGER, sometimes
known as ISADORE KRUGER, I. KRUE-
GER and JAMES l. KRUGER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
Administrator with win Rnnexed Of the estate
of Isidor Kruger. sometimes known as Isa-
dore Kruger. I. Kruger and James l. krue-
ger, deceased. to the creditors Of and all per
sons having claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after che first publica-
ton of this notice to the said administrator
at the office of Alex Levinski, eos Silver Bow
Block, Butte Montana Administrator with the
VIII Annexed, the same being the place fol
the transaction of the business Of said estate
in the County OF Silver Bow, State Of Mon
tana. -
ALEX IEVINSKI
Administrator with the VIII Annexed Of th'
| Estate of Isidor Kruger, Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 18th day o.
First Publication May "a, 1945-lT
Montana labor news., 1945-06-14
NnTIcE mo- CREDITORs

Egtate Of MARIE g. CALKINs. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the unaeisi 3ueo
hdninistrator with the win Annexed Of thl
estate OF Marie G. Calkins, deceased, to th'
creditors Of and all persons having claim
AGAINST tie said deceased, to exhibit tho fm
with the necessary vouchers within zen
months after the first publication OF thl'
notice TO the said administrator with the WI
Annexed at the offices Of PoOre Poore. law
wears. 404- -405-406 Silver Bow Block, Buste
Montana. the same being the place for th
transaction Of the business OF SAID estate,
he county OF silver Bow, State Of Montana
j. A. POORE,
Administrator with the VIII Annexed Of tn
Estate Of Marie G. Calkins, Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 2lst day o
May l945
FIRST Publication May "a, i9f5-ir