davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-27

HE III JOOlOlAl
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
George Frickel and Amy Frickel
Plaintiffs,
T. H. McTlrath and Roy McIlrath
Executors of the Estate of Will
liam A. McIlrath, Deceased; the
heirs and creditors, if any, Of
William A. McIlrath deceased:
T. H. McIlrath and ............ Nc
Ilrath, his wife, if any, Roy Nc
Ilrath and ..-..-.. McIlrath, his
wife, if any, Hannah McIlrath,
Grace Parker Kellogg, George Nc
Ilrath and ..-..,..... McIlrath, his
wife, if any James McIlrath and
..-. McIlrath, his wife, if any,
John McIlrath and ...........- Nell
rath, his wife, if any, Robert Nc
Ilrath and $685.. McIlrath, his wife,
if any, and Samuel McIlrath and
...... McIlrath, his wife, if any.
heirs of William A. McIlrath, de-
ceased, and unknown creditors of
unknown heirs and unknown de-
visees of deceased defendants, if
any, and all other persons I'M
known, claiming, or who might
claim any right, title, estate or
interest in or lien or encumb-
rance upon the real property de-
scribed in the complaint, OF any
thereof, adverse 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, inchoate or accrued, De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
SENDS GREETING TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court and to file and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiffs' 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 re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to quiet
title in plaintiffs to the following
described real property situated in
Yellowstone County, Montana, to-
wit:
Lots Eleven (11). and Twelve
(12) in Block One (1) of the
Yellowstone Subdivision to the
Townsite of East Laurel, ac-
cording to the official plat
thereof now on file and of re-
cord in the office of the Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder of said
County and State, together with
the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereto be-
longing DR. in anywise apper-
tanning.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this Both day of Octo-
KATIE DAVIES, Clerk.
'SEAL( By Mary F. Macdonald,
Deputy Clerk.
3. l.. Price,
Montana.
ATTORNEY for Plaintiff.
Date First Pub. Oct. 80, 1946-4t)
Evening star., 1946-01-30
|Serkin Plays Superbly on Novel
Program Presented by Ormandy

and the delightful suite arranged
from Kodaly's Harry Janos" Mr.
Byrns' selections from Prokofieff's
piano works are well chosen and
the resultant suite is as intriguing
a work as even the composer could
wish for. His own satirical idiom is
there and also his joy in creation
and, in the orchestral distribution
of effects, intensified and spotlighted.
A more charming number can
hardly be found in the orchestral
literature than the Kodaly suite,
which was true companion piece
to Prokofieff's in it's imaginative
quality and, its humor. The very
lovely Song" introduced the cim-
balom, played by Leslie Semsey, an
instrument familiarly in use among
the gypsies Of Hungary. Pathos, SEN
timent, fantasy and comedy combine
IN this attractive work which is
rich in native coloring and atmo-
sphere.
1t was Mr.. Ormandy's sensitive
imagination that brought out the
diverse qualities of these selections
and in his fine handling of the
orchestral divisions created a splen-
did pattern of color of descriptive
individuality. His perceptive artistry
was recognized by the ovation ac-
corded him by capacity audience
Evening star., 1946-01-30
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

Rudolph Serkin's playing of the
Schumann Concerto In A minor"
was the high point of the program
given by the Philadelphia Orchestra
under Eugene Ormandy's direction
last night in Constitution Hall, The
Orchestral numbers were exceptional
In themselves for they were new and
different in departing from routine
program planning. Mr.. Ormandy
has been most fortunate in finding
things worthwhile as well as novel
In many respects. It was a more
entertaining program than is usually
given by this group but 1t was none
theless as superbly played as any of
more classic style.
| There is hardly a pianist today
who can equal Serkin's magnificent
combination Of scholarly under
standing and brilliant technique and
the exciting quality that is ever
present in his playing. Whether in
the purest cantilena or the most i'm
passioned measures, his tremendous
vitality is straining at its artistic
leash, giving a glow to his perform
ance that remains unmatched In
the musical hierarchy. In obedience
to his innate tempestuousness he
is not always able to touch the
depths of sentiment but makes up
for 1t with the delicacy and grace
of his pianistic skill and his super
fine musical feeling.
His performance of the Schumann
concerto was superb. He brings a
transparency of tone to his playing
particularly fitting for Schumann
and its crystalline quality remains
paramount, no matter how weighty
the passage work or dramatic the
effect. The andante sections of the
first movement, the dainty inter-
mezzo. as well as the forceful and
brilliant finale, held a wealth of
subtle nuance effected through his
discreet but soundly based command
of his own great artistic resources.
The result of his playing was to
electrify the audience to a long
demonstration of pleasure.
The orchestral arrangement of Le-
claire's Concerto Crosse" by Already
Dubensky, the opening number, was
admirably designed to show the
beauty of the string section of the
Philadelphians. It's smooth line pro-
vided the only serene moment for
the ensemble which. with its full
complement of musicians, had suffi-
cient demands put upon it in the
Prokofieff -Byrns ''Diabolic Suite"
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Central Intelligence Unit
Is Urged by Gen. Euker
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
1t. Gen. Ira C. Eager, deputy
commander of the United States
Army Air Forces, declared last night
that in addition to strong air feet
for future security, America needed
"a central intelligence service or
agency"
I'VE must have a central intelli-
gence service or agency. If there
is any large section of the world
where we do not know what is
going on, that section may be the
storehouse of modern and horrible
weapons being prepared for release
against our key industrial estab-
lishments," he said.
Gen. Eaker was interviewed here
by Richard Harkness, NBC COM
mentator. on radio program mark
ing the fourth anniversary of the
9Th Air Force, which Gen. Eaker at
one time commanded.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Corn Supply Far Below
That Of Last Two Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fresh evidence that the country
faces a grain shortage which may
cut livestock production and reduce
wheat exports came from the Agri-
culture Department today.
The agency's quarterly report on
stocks of grain on and off farms
showed less corn January than on
the same date of l944-a year. in
which an acute corn shortage forced
many farmers to liquidate livestock
The corn supply at the start OF
the year was placed at 1916 ,389 ,00C
bushels, or about 200 100000 bushels
Evening star., 1946-01-30

less than a year ago. and about
$4,000 900 bushels less than or JAM
uary I, 1914.
The figures on quantity do not
tell the full story. however. This
years corn is of much poorer quality
than that of either 1914 or 1945. A
considerable portion of the 1945 CROP
which is being fed now-did not
mature fully before killing frosts.
Evening star., 1946-01-30
Q'ek-a4', 8,a4n4.<

This two-pieoe bengoIine dress has real talent
for going ploces be it morning, middoy or
midnight. 1t comes in black or navy, buttoned
becomineH bock-ond-forth You'll note with
eIodness the new ease to the skirt line
Sizes 10 to Is. 1926
Evening star., 1946-09-29
One-Mon Coop Offers Year S
Meat Stock for $24OoFoniIy

On . 330-acre Fairfax County
farm, once owned by an uncle of
Robert e. Lee. former New York
and Washington lawyer is working
out his own solution of the meat
shortage.
Lewis S. Travis, a graduate of Co.
iumbia University, who has been
working his farmlands for years,
explained his plan last night.
He wants to start with a nucleus
of 80 families, each of which will
pay him $40 a month. With these
funds he will stock up with steers,
pigs and sheep and fatten them
Through the winter.
BY spring he will start slaughter
ing, putting the steaks, roasts, chops,
hams and bacon in a nearby CO.
operative deep-freeze.
i've figured out" he said, that
an average family eats half steer,
a whole hog and whole sheep yearly.
This Is approximately what I will
give my customers-14 pounds of
Evening star., 1946-09-29

meat weekly, which is what an
average family eats per week.
Thus they will be paying only
about 35 cents pound for all the
types of meat, from the best cuts
on down to stew meat"
1t will be an investment, he points
out, on the part of the original 80
families, as they will have to pay in
advance and wait until next year
to start getting the meat.
1t will have to be that way, he
added, so that he can purchase the
quantities of livestock needed. At
present he has only 20 hogs, a
dozen cattle and no sheep How
ever, he explained, he can buy the
necessary stock Immediately
soon as he gets his nucleus of 80
persons.
Once working" he asserted, "the
number can be greatly expanded, as
1 have room on my farm for a con-
siderable number of animals"
He realizes the objections which
may be made to his plan. Many
Evening star., 1946-09-29

have to hire two additional work
ers.
Mr.. Travis, an outspoken advocate
of land tax reductions at annual
Fairfax County budget hearings, is
the leader of a group of western
county residents who once proposed
that the section of Fairfax beyond
Difficult Run secede to Loudoun
County.
Mr.. Travis said farmers each year
are called on to pay higher taxes.
most of which goes to finance
schools and other Improvements in
the urban section. The only relief
from this. he added, is to join a
county that is predominantly agri-
cultural
Evening star., 1946-09-29
PapaI Mass 10 Honor
Three Jesuit Martyrs

Under auspices Of the Jesuit
Fathers of Washington. a solemn
pontiflcal mass will be celebrated in
st. Matthews Cathedral at 10 am.
today to honor the 300th anniver-
sary of the martyrdom o. three
Jesuit saints.
They were French missionaries,
Isaac Jogues. Rene Goupil and John
Lelande, tortured before their deaths
at the hands of Iroquois Indians in
northern New York. They were
Canonized in 1880, the anniversary
of their martyrdom has been OBJ
served in many parts of the country.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani. Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, Will preside at the
mass and impart the papal blessing
to the congregation. Members of
Congress and representatives of
many Catholic houses will attend
The sermon will be preached by
Msgr. John K Cartwright, rector
OF st. Matthews Cathedral.
Pontifcatlng at the mass Will be
the Most Rev. William r. Arnold,
retired wartime chief of the Army
Chaplain Corps. The Rev. Stephen
F. McNamee. S. j.. former dean of
Georgetown College and new assist
ant to the Jesuit provincial in this
area, will be the assistant priest
The deacon of the mass will be
the Rev. Henri j. Wiesel, S. j..
superior of Carroll House, and the
subdeacon, the Rev Michael Jacobs
a Mohawk Indian Jesuit.
The Rev. Walter J. Schmitz, S. S
Of the Theological College of Catho-
lie University will act as master OF
ceremonies. Nine scholastics sta
toned at Gonzaga High School will
serve as altar bows.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

persons. he feels, will say that 1t Is
too long to wait before delivery OF
the meat starts. In answer, he says
his customers will be absolutely as
sured' of meat next year at the
contracted price regardless of how
prices rise or how great the short
age may become.
People who pay him will have
their money refunded, he said, if
he does not get as many as 80 GUS
toners. However, he is optimistic.
Some method has to be worked
out to make farming pay" he de-
clared. Il am raising grains on my
farm, and the market hardly pays
me enough to meet taxes.
This plan should be beneficial
both to farmers and consumers
Once it catches on I have reason to
believe that farmers throughout the
country will try it."
Each week, or whenever the indi-
vidual customer desires, he will have
delivered from the deep-freeze Il
pounds of meat to each subscribing
family.
He says he has facilities to take
care of the herds, and he only will
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Montgomery League
OF Women Voters
Backs Charter Plan

The Montgomery County League
of Women Voters has Endorsed 9
county manager form of government
for the county and will take an &C
tive part in the coming charter
campaign, Mrs. Dean Dinwoodey
member of the Charter Committee
announced at the first fall meeting
of the league at her home in Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Dinwoodey called for volun-
teers to help obtain the names OF
petitioners for members of the
Charter Board and to act as "tele-
phone squad" to get voters out to
the polls in the general election.
Chairmen introduced.
The following chairmen were in
troduced and explained their pro-
gram: Mrs. J. r. Hemingway, local
government; Mrs. Beale Bloomer,
education; Mrs. Thomas Bartram,
social welfare: Mrs. Francis Russell,
State chairman of international re-
lations: Mrs. Herman Loeff1er, eco
nomic welfare and Mrs. F. P. Lee,
publications.
Mrs. A. F. Brockmiller announced
a meeting will be held at pm.
October IS, in the Bethesda Ele-
mentary School at which candi-
= dates for County Commissioner and
State Senator will be the speakers.
Other county candidates will be in
troduced. The meeting is open to
the public.
National Plans Explained.
Mrs. John Scharf explained the
way in which the leagues national
program is planned, and Mrs. Will
liam Sholar told about the voters
guide prepared by the league for
distribution next week.
Under a proposed amendment to
the leagues constitution. which was
introduced by Mrs. Ralph Himstead.
president, associate membership
would be open to men as well as
women and to persons under 20
years Of age. The amendment would
also permit residents of other coun-
ties and States to become associate
members of the league. The amend
ment will be voted on next month.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Charter Opposition
Pledged by Hampton

State Senator Thomas E. Hamp-
ton, who was one of the leaders Of
the Democratic faction in Bethesda
to split With the United Democratic
Organization of Montgomery County
before the June primaries, last
night issued statement pledging
his support of the Democratic ad-
miristration and announcing his
opposition to the proposed county
charter.
Mr. Hampton's announcement
marks another step in healing the
split between Democratic factions
which occurred in the western subur-
ban district last spring. Last week
number of other members of the
independent" group joined with
Democrats in planning
a rally for State candidates at
MeadoWbrook on Wednesday night.
Pledging his support of both the
State and county Democratic can
didates, Mr.. Hampton said he be-
lieves another Democratic admins
tration will be beneficial to the
people of Montgomery County.
Chinese Study Atom
China has so scientists who rate
pe SC ~
Evening star., 1946-09-29
Ira Clerk, Reserve Bank
Head, Dies on Way Here
BY the Assoeioted Press

GARRETT, Ind, Sept. 28.-Ira
Clerk, 81, president of the Federal
Reserve Bank of San Francisco. died
tonight on the Baltimore 81 Ohio
Railroads Capitol Limited, en- route
from Chicago to Washington.
The body was removed from the
train here and Deputy Coroner For
est D. Zimmerman said death was
due to coronary thrombosis. Mrs.
Clerk, who was with her husband
said he had not been feeling well
for six weeks. Clerk was born in
Ingham, Australia, and emigrated TO
the United States in 1905. He be-
came a citizen in 1914 and had been
associated with the Federal Reserve
Bank since that year. Besides the
widow, he is survived by four sons.
Killybegs carpets are being made
again in County Donegal, Fire.
Evening star., 1946-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT. A
When Kidneys
workToo0ffe;n

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by too frequent elimination during the day
or night? This symptom a well as Sms rti1a
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Rheumatic Pains and Swollen Ankles NAV
be due TO non-oraanic and non-systen1ic
Kidney and Bladder troubles In such cases
the very first dose of the scientifically COM
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irritating excess acids, poisonous wastes and
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the pains and distress due to above men
TONED Kidney and Bladder troubles, get
Cystex from your druggist and give it fair
La LA eZscuy according TO the simple direc-
tions. Unless completely satisfied and de-
iented With your rapid improvement, your
money BACK Is guaranteed. So don't suffer
enothef cay without trying Cystex.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

Tomorrow Peerless again does the unexpected With fine rugs
and carpeng still premium even regular prices Peerless
offers for clearance the entire accumulation floor samples
of kind odd lots and roend from large Rug and Decorating
Departments purely matter of Peerless policy clear
ventors regular intervals Bear mind that these the
finest from Americas foremost makers you find your
color, your size you've made wonderful buy Use the
Peerless Budget Plan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-28

ference method has been followed
openly, and with the full know
ledge of all interested parties, in
GLIDING governmental authorities
state and federal. He said tha'
the railroads were confident thai
this method violates no law, rather
its use is necessary that compli.
ance with the law can be made.
In his speech he urged that a
Qualification of the law be made
soon, so that further misunder-
standing can be avoided.
Roads Confused
He said that the American rail
roads find themselves uncertain
and confused" because question
has been raised as to what degree
and character of cooperation be-
tween the railroads is permissible,
and what is forbidden by law.
He told the committee that an
understanding Of the Interstate
Commerce Act, and its purposes
is necessary in order that an I'm
Outstanding of its methods and
the purpose of their rate confer
ence procedure may be understood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-28

briefly on the coastline Of eastern
Carolina which he said, is of diff
ferent type than is found elsewhere.
Our natural SOUNDS, he pointed out,
are very valuable and adjacent
creeks and stream offer natural
spawning grounds for many specie
Of food fish. The oyster industry,
he said reluctantly, is fast reach
ing a sick stage ana needs rejuve-
nation.
Regarding the expected appro-
priation for the deeping of the
Cape Fear. the speaker said that
he was very glad to have recon-
mended the project as he deemed
it necessary to the future industrial
growth of Wilmington and New
Hanover county. However, he said,
he wanted to see the river traffic
extended to embrace other comrno-
dities other than oil-although the
oil tonnage reaching Wilmington
has grown to the point where it is
the now second largest on the
East coast.
Cameron Tribute
He recalled briefly, that the Port
of Wilmington had been built on
traffic in turpentine and cotton, but
these are gone now and the oil traf-
fic virtually fell into our laps. In
this regard, the speaker took occa-
sion at this point in his address,
to pay a tribute to the late Bruce
Cameron, whom he recalled as
man of great vision.
In conclusion, Gillette cautioned
those present against a practice of
too much self-satisfaction as far as
development of eastern Carolina is
concerned and asked that both the
good and bad points Of the area be
carefully analysed. Personally, he
said, he has great faith in the fu-
ture of this section Of the East
coast.
Red Cross Drive
Col. Gillette was introduced by
Rex Willis, program chairman and
guests of the club were F. Nishan
of the Detroit, Mich, Kiwanis club
and Paul O. Kempton who directed
the recent successful Red Cross
drive here. Kempton, who was the
guest of co-chairman Harry Sol
mon, told the club that total dona-
tons to the drive had amounted to
$55, 855.70.
President Emsley Laney, who
presided, called attention to the
regular meeting of the board Of
directors and committee chairmen
to be held at the home of Isaac
Solomon tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-28
MORE ABOUT
HOUSING
FROM PAGE ONE

renewed plea of Housing Admins
strator Wilson w. Wyatt for sub
sides to encourage the output Of
scarce building materials.
Nelson asserted in speech pre-.
pared for radio broadcast that
the nation SIS fumbling with the
simple job of building homes which
it badly needs because it is held
back by power hungry men in
Washington.
Lose Freedom
Building materials manufa ctur-
ers do not want subsidies, Nelson
said because 'they recognize that
if the government hands out money
to them they will lose their free
DOM
Nelson said builders are apply.
ing for priorities for housing con-
structior at rate exceeding
WAITS "own goal of 1900 900
houses this year" Home building
industries CdIl So oAANeo Will I'LL
capacity production of building
materials eff they are allowed to
do So" he said adding:
"They are prevented by wage
and price controls that make pro-
duction Improbable or impossi-
BILE. g.
The outlook now facing the build.
ing industry, he said, is for 1916
shortages of this gravity:
Lumber-17 percent below de.
mand.
Kitchen sinks-39 per cent be.
low.
Radiators--a So per cent de-
ficit.
Bathtubs--a 20 per cent short
age.
Bricks-13 per cent shortage.
Plywood-29 per cent shortage
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-28
MORE ABOUT
RIVER
FROM PAGE ONE

and his followers threatened to
block a motion to send the bill to
Joint conference where differences
between the senate and house YER
sions would be. ironed out.
The 'economizers" want the
House to stand pat on its appropira-
ton Of S285, 987, 499, or at least not
to exceed the budget bureaus rec
ommendation of 1897, O28, 500 which
does not include the Cape Fear
project, added by the Senate, rails
ing the total to 1851, 618, 1888.
Nice Climate
Following a brief recital OF his
duties during World War II, Colonel
Gillette turned attention in his
talk, to eastern North Carolina and
the prospects for its development.
He pointed out that while eastern
North Carolina residents do not
enjoy Florida weather, the climate
never-t he-less is nice-never too
hot and very seldom extremely
cold.
Cautioning Kiwanians that it
would be well if everyone would
use their imagination a little, in
thinking Of the prospects for de-
volpment in eastern Carolina. Here,
he said, lies some of the best farm
ing land in the entire United Stat
es and everyone knows that the
farms are the backbone of the
country. True, the colonel said,
there is much that can be done to
improve these lands such a drain.
age, flood control and other work,
but the coastal section has good
land and most of it tillable.
Material Benefits
The speaker then called attention
to the folly of looking at the coast
al section of eastern Carolina pur e.
ly from the standpoint of a play
ground, for, he said, it offers muck
more and the material benefits to
be derived from proper exploitation
of our waterfront farm lands are
widespread.
In this regard, he pointed to the
opportunity offered by the cult
walton of shellfish farms, CLAIMS
fish and oysters and cited the in
stance of a woman who gathered
nine bushel of clans in one ia!
and which she sold for $500 pc
bushel.
Colonel Gillette then touched