davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02

@SA Al
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks mads
too late to incorporate.
All times PM eastern standard. 10
change to central standard subtract
one hour; to mountain standard sub
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary In some instances.
1:45-Football, Army-West Va. - ABC
Football, Notre Dame = Navy NBC
2:30-Football in Play by Play - CHS
2:45-Football Game, Play-Play MBS
5:0o-Philadelphia Orches. Hour CHS
Concert Time for a Saturday ABC
S:30-Tomlinson with Comment - NBC
Dance Music from Orchestra MBS
5:45-Songs from King Cole Trio NBC
6:0o-Rhapsody from the Rockies-NBC
News Broadcast for Is Minutes CHS
Jimmy Blair with His Songs - ABC
Cleveland Symphony in an Hour-MRS
6:l51The CHS Workshop, Drama-CBS
Chittison Trio, Instrumental ABC
6:3o-Boston n Party Songs - NBC
Harry Wismer's Sports Report ABC
6:45-Religion in the News. Talks-NEC
Labor U.S.A. & Guest Speakers ABC
World News and Commentary CHS
7:00-Our Foreign Policy Talks - NBc
Sweeney and March Comedy - CHS
Voice of Business, Discussion - ABC
Hawall Calls Native Musicians - MBS
1!o-Elmer Davis Commentary ABC
t:So-Curta1n Time Dramatics - EBC
Vaughn Monroe and Orchestra = CHS
Arthur Hale in Comment MBS-esst
The u Massey Variety ABC
7:45-Football Scores of the Day-MBS
8:00-The Life of Riley, Drama - NBC
Hollywood Star Time of Drama - CHS
Famous Jury Trials, Dramatic - ABC
aWenty Questlons for Quizzers - MBS
o;oo-1rutn or consequence Quiz - NBC
mayor OF me IoWn. Dramatic - CHS
I Deal in Crime, Drama Show ABC
Juvenile Jury. a Youth Forum - MAS
8:55-Five Minutes News Period CRS
9:00-Roy Rogers and His Show NRC
Saturday Hit Parade Orchestra - cps
TansDus.els An.i-Cr1me Drama - ABC
o.an Golo ana Sllver Ministries - MBS
SS.,,oa uou Top Ihls, Gags NBC
ITneioch MONIES IN a Drama CHS
o nHa'e ~ 70 Gl,is, a formidable - MBS
,o.no ~ Nlgnts Serenade - CHS
Concert of American Melodies Arc |
Chicago's Theater of the Air Mps
l0:l5EThis Is Hollywood, Drama cas-
Old Opry via Radio NBC
Hayloft Hoedown, Barn Dance ARC
Time. Guest Speaker cps
and News to | a.m-NpC
go , Tours. Danc!ng CHS & ABC
- M , ArackLn Hlllbilly Show-MBS
Aoor Oh Danclng & News MDS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02

appointed public relations ,.,u
tary for the Carolinas divjsio,
the Salvation Army with bs,s
quarters in Charlotte.
For Newspaper Service MI,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02
2:3O-Progrspn Varieties Music and
Resume).
OVER THE NETWORKS

SATURDAY.
Changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks mads
too late to incorporate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-02

ALI times PM eastern standard. To
change to central standar subtract
one hour; to mountain STANDARD sub
tract two hours.
Times listed are those supplied by
networks. Relay times by local stations,
may vary in some instances.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
1tnearft fir Kiir3Mno
Scr Hcparnticmcn


8uOapeit - @ie ps beiBt, bprei.
tet Oie ungariihe Megiernllg cine.
gtote an Sen Got ser altBenmini-
tier ser bier @roBm1fte in Stem
Yorf Dor, III peld)er Dos GrInfer
geite[t iperoen fon. einen gInsi1ub
nod 8uonpeit al entien0en Inn
nndl5apriifen, oh ods 2nn0 pirflid
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bon oreibuil-
oert Maiaionen 9oIIor aufbringen
fam.
Gte Negierling bnf bereftg tpie.
oerbolt erfldrt, boB cine IoIde Gum
me Die @irtihdff oes 2nr0es boil
fontmen rliinieren tpiiroe.
6erner ioa lit Ser 9eote. uie cine
4erion Die Dem MuBenamt nnbe
itebt, erflart. Sns grinden geIteat
tperoen. sic Barrier Gntiheioung
iiber Die ~ltebergobe 6es groBten
Cells 0es 8riifenfopf8 BON HreB.
burg @rntislnDo) an Die GIhedo~
lIOpafei, elmer Neuentideiouug au
unter5ieben.
4uBeroem ion TIM Die grIolbnis
nadgeiudt merOen, 6irefte Ierban0.
flngen nit 8urn11ien iiber oie in
oenl 2nnbe Iebell0en llngnrn ouf-
5unebmeil.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
Rclieicnsf6nnpfc 1T
1nNicft echcm tueiter

Nelp Delhi, Rros Der Miifrlafe
Der Nitbrer. iotpobI ser SinDus ME
Der MosleuS nit Sem eegeniettiepn
@einesel niif5ltboren geben III ylpm
Eelbi, IN @umbnp ur6 iii ser iiber-
pieaetiO binoniittiden Hrouills gfbor
Die @elfgiotsf9ntpFe Ser Ieeten stpei
Wonate iueiter, NIT Mor0, Bran0ltif-
tltllg iinO 8Iiinoerltlg. Ole gfobilla
@onO1is, er merOe iid Su Ro0e faiten,
batte feline Defenders groBe @irfung.
llGber Ole 3dbI Der 9oten III gt6dr
ecIen Die Sd1bun8en Ser MosIems
lilto Der 6iltOlis melt oliseinanoer.
@abreno iie BON SinoiASeite nit e.
mos iiber 1000 argegeben peroen.
,lpre1eltI bie Mp5IeM.G ueIen bon
f3,O00 lr1S nn0ere gar BON mebr DIS
10000 Toten.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15
10000 Deutsehe
Z~wungsurbeitt

8roe n @er1 oitdl nod imm
ca. 10000 SuoetenOeutide ais Ii
entbebrli6e 6~atorbeiter oeinitp
lei" ibre @obniibe in Der Sided
Ioipafei bebolten O%iirien, 10 bat
BOD ibr Sos gegen friiber in Elm
@eiie ge1noert BON 0rm man iidJ Il
AuslunOe fallm cine @oriteaul
madlt.
0eutide 3eiflm0en trnD Oeltic
fuIturelle Ginriatungen iinO idt
i'm 0origen Sabre unteroriidt moro
oBne SAB Die &e9ierimg oud mir 81
8eginn ser 1elttihenaustreibul
abluartete. Sit 8ooenmod neriud
man nod cine Smeiiprohige 81
tuna berous8itbringen uno 8wor q
Idob 0ies ieitens tiHehiiher So3io
oemofroten, 0ie babel nit %beipdbrt(
oeutiden @ntifnidiiten 5niomme
arbeiteten. Sogleid nod @ri1eint
Ser eriten 9lummer oes 8Lnttes ipii
Sc oieies pom Snnenminiiterium be
boten.
aae beutid)en 9dulen erlitten sc.
9leide SdidIdl. @ber Oanit nid.
genilg, bat Der tI6eHoiloiuofiid.
Snnenminiiter Sligleidl cine lei.
6orm oes GelttInunterrid)ts unte;
iaat. aild) in Der 6orm pripote
uStunOennebmens" llno 0Stiinoe1
gebelis" lit oieier llnterridt bier bel
boten, IidberIid ettpns gin5igartige
iii efnem Staote, Ser 8ert bardl
legt, aIs cine mo6erne 0emofrnti
81 geIten.
Son Ser Wtitslieoitoft IN Urgent
meIden Nrbeiter- uitO IngeItellter
oerbanoen finO oie iiiOeten0eutide
6adarbeiter uno SeHnifer algsgt
lAIolien, lln0 lie genieBen ueoer 81
BorteiIe geruerflhaftli6er 2obntori
fe. nod Der geiesIihen arbeiteridut
oorifriften. Ios ShidioI ser 60
coo SuoetenoeiitiderL sic nod ii
2onoe 3uriif6eboiten weroerL moi
reno man ibre Nngeborige mittel
log nod 9eittIAIono perioet bot, i
tatIdhIid bos bon ebeuio pielet
SfIapenorbeitern~.
@ie ser 8eutihenbnB, bIiibt in De
3fppiten INSTRUMENTATION 8epubli
aud ser gntilemitismus. 8erin {
anf6ngIid nod 6dle gn6 in Oeuet
Sltoenk Sic aus S6ereIienitoot gu
r~iidfe6rten, ols Mf1rtDrer enlpfansel
mo gefeiert mlIroen 10 bat oaS lido
ldngjt nufaeb0rt. Gos tDpiide Ser
bolten Der gidefen nnO nod meb
Der Slomafen gegeniiber ben SitOe.
lit nun ons elmer peinIiden @eriuitt
oerllng ooriiber, Dab nod ioDiele 90.
ibnefi am 2ebeil iit0 unlo ibre nlte.
NrbeitspI1be lin0 fuomogli6 logo
ibr @igentum 5uriidperIangen, Oo
0urdmeg (geftolt 10 gut fpie 0aS 81
gentitm Ser Millionen oertriebene
9elttiher) bon 0en 3atrioten De
nStoatsoolfes" langit geitobleu NOR
ben hit.
Washington Journal., 1946-11-15

Grnahnen Sic Sci Siren
.GHSaiAs,s aH Gle Sic an.
seiss dni bm,6 Ntntidjsn Sci.
tnns seIelen baben
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26
HIGHWAYS, AUTOS AND THE R. F. D.

This year delivery automobile
half century Their growth and accomplishment since 1896 has
been amazing and they well deserve the best wishes of the nation
their golden anniversaries Certainly all those concerned with
the best interests of Americas highways that takes in just
about everybodyhave ctae the country mail
er and the automove industry What they have done improve
roads is part Of the of the counrys progress
The impact Of rural free delivery country roads mme
date When the system launched in 1885, truly "he
buggy for record is found of automobile
being employed in RID service until several years In
extending the service condition of the road prime consd
GRAFTON.
the carrier in his buggy could reach the farm his
regularly his fault Those who missed the service
quick recognize why they penazed The result
farmers who had thought the road their farms would do
began grading hauling finders and gravel improving the drain
FannO market road began slowly from the mud
On the main highway between Cities the motorcars influence
first felt Granted that the Of fifty paru
larry rugged pes Of early motoring often much from
the highway from mechanical difficulties Civic pride stepped
this point for municipality wanted the repu
taOn that inaccessible this form of transportation
So importance Of primary highway be realized
To exist and the automobile and rural free delivery
had good roads, Out of their necessity grown
present system Of primary and secondary highways
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26
BOYDS
Tele. Poolesviile 2o47
Mrs. James Kerr

The Vacation Bible School con
Quoted by the Boyds Church fol
ten days, ending August 30, was
very interesting and instructive t.
the children who attended. The
school was directed by the pastor
Rev. J. P. Kerr assisted by Mrs
Rupert Spring, Mrs. Betty Nichol
son, Miss Carolyn Williams. Mr.
John Kaufman and Mrs. Kerr. The
closing exercises were held ON Fri
cay evening, and were concluded
with a short play called "Moses
In The Bullrushes," in which all
the parts were taken by the chill
dren who wore costumes designed
by themselves.
At the Sunday School service on
Sept. 8, four children were pres
cnted Bibles by the Superinten-
cent, Mr.. Smith Hoyle for memoir
izing the books of the Bible. They
were Peggy Burkett. Ellen Bur-
kett, Martin johnson and Joan
Spring.
Miss Matte Weir of Washing
ton spent the Labor Day weekend
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Pollock. Also visiting the
Follocks on this past Saturday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Galley
81 Washington.
On Sunday, Sept. l, the pulpit
of the Boyds Church was filled
BY Rev. William B. Waters of
Rockville, while the pastor, Rev.
j. P. Kerr preached at the Darnes-
town Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Mr.. Waters will preach here again
on Sunday, Sept. Is at IL A. NJ,
while the regular pastor takes
short vacation visiting relatives in
Miss Geraldine Spring has ac-
cepted a position with the C. & P.
Telephone Co., and is now working
III the office at Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Hoyle were
hosts on Sunday last to several
members of their family from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26

Takoma Park. They were as fol-
lows; Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baugh-
nan and sons, Dale and Darrell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Butt.
Mrs. Courtney Wade was host
ess to the Women's Missionary
Society on Friday afternoon, Aug.
30 at 2 P. NJ. at her home in
Buck Lodge. After the business
and study period, the hostess serv-
&c refreshment to the members as
we'll as to several visitors who at
tended. Among were: Miss Clever,
of Buck Lodge, Mrs. Earl Wood
and daughter, May Louise of
Washington, Mrs. Charles Upton
Of Poolesville and Miss Garrett of
the Public Nursing force of Rock
vile. The two latter came to
present the needs of the Commun-
ity Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
have returned to their home here
after two months spent at their
cottage in North Beach Park, Nd.
Miss Carolyn Williams left on
Saturday for College Park, where
she has enrolled in the freshman
class of the University of Mary
land.
Mr.. James Spring returned
home from a two weeks vacation
in Wyalusing, Pa. with his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morningstar, of Bethesda,
who spent several months there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Reffit were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonn Knott recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mobley Of Middle
Lrook, have recently moved INTO
the house just vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker Selby and formerly
owned by Mr.. Herbert Price.
Master Herbert Ziegler was
given a birthday party recently
by his mother, his guests being
cousin, Henry Ziegler of New
York, Skippy, Frank and Punkie
Knott and Jimmy and Bob Krise,
all of Boyds.
Mrs. Bessie Macintosh of Nor
beck, arrived on Saturday last to
make her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John z. Pollock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26
LADY'S STOMACH WAS
LIKE A GAS FACTORY;
MEALS TURNED TO GAS

One lady said recently that her
stomach used to be like a gas
factoryw That is, when she ate
a meal it seemed to turn right
into gas. She was always bloated,
had awful stomach gas pains, daily
headaches and constant irregular
bowel action. Now, however, this
lady says she is FREE OF STOM-
ACH GAS and she says the change
is due to taking ERB-HELP. Her
meals agree with her. No gas or
bloat after eating. Headaches and
constipation are gone. "Oh! what
relief" states this lady. why
don't other gas and constipation
sufferers get ERB-HELP? 2"
ERB-HELP contains II Great
Herbs; they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peO-
pie soon feel different all over. So
don't go on suffering! Get ERB-
HELP at Vinson Drug Store,
Rockville, Md.-Adv.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26
GERMANTOWN
Miss Rebecca Ledmdn
TeIe. Gaithersburg 33-F-6

J
Mrs. L. A. Dickinson enter
tanned the Homemakers Club on
Thursday.
Mrs. Rush Brown, Miss Mar
jory Stephens and Mr.. Charles
Stephens have returned to Their
home in Copley, Ohio, after spend
ing a week at the home of their
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Marth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smith and
children, Patsy and Bobby enjoyed
az "al fresco" supper at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burdette
in Silver Spring on Sunday.
Mrs. B. w. Unglesbee and Mrs.
Harry Unglesbee were joint hos
tesses to the Neelsville Missionary
Society on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leaman,
MIR. j. U. Leaman and Miss
Rebecca Leaman motored to York,
Penn. on Sunday to visit their
uncle, Mr.. j. NJ. Corbett.
Miss Harriet Browning left on
Wednesday for Union Memorial
Hospital in Baltimore where she
begins her training.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26

Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr
spent TIE last weekend at the
home of Mrs. Kerr's sister, Mrs.
Nina d. Heck in Baltic, and on re-
turning home, brought with them
Mrs. Heck and her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Neal, and their little daughter,
Susan Ann, who remained until
Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26

A woman six feet two had to
sleep on a jail bed six feet long.
The charge was intoxication =
roaybe the hangover was prema-
ture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-09-26

You can't judge a person by
looks but looks go a long ways.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-14
HIDDEN CHILDREN
I'm GERMANY ARE
HELPED BY UNRRA

AROLSEN - All over Germany,
hidden" children are being brought to
light by UNRRA. These are the chill
dren Of various United Nations citi-
ems who were torn from their families
during the war and disappeared into
the German population. The parents
in many cases were slave laborers or
concentration camp victims.
Military directives now require Ger
man citizens to report all such chill
dren, many Of whom have received
Nazi training for years. UNRRA
either reunites them with their parents
or relatives, for whom they comb the
country, or places them in one OF its
five special centers Tor "unaccom-
panied children.
by Nov. ! the UNRRA Central
Tracing Bureau had screened more
than b,0W "unaccompanicd' children
and initiated a search for their rcla-
tivcs. When it is conclusivcly deter
mined that child Ia, been orphaned
UNRRA's Child Welfare division
plans to place him IN a foster home
whenever possible.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-14
DECISIONS OF
SUPREME COURT

January 20 to February 5 1910;
February 5uh-In the matter OF the estate
Of Niels p. Nielsen. deceased. Appealed from
Lake County. Poison. Unanimous opinion OF
the Court prepared by Chief Justice Howard
A. johnson.
Held: This case involves the disposition
Of certain moneys OF the estate Of Niels ?.
Nielsen deceased. Two OF his heirs VINO
we're entitled to share we're rsidnts Of Den
mark and not U. 8. citizens. The state or
Montana claimed the money In dispute oy
authority OF Chapter l04 OF the Laws OF
1899. That chapter provides that citizens
OF foreign countries cannot inherit IN TINS
state unless such foreign countries viil re-
c.procally allow citizens OF this country 70
inherit there. The question In this case
is whether Denmark would allow our citi-
zens to inherit. 1t vas held that there Was
ample and uncontradicted evidence to sus-
tain the courts finding and conclusions IS
TO the reciprocal right Of American citizens
TO inherit property under the law Of Den
mark" The decree was affirmed. Mote:
Opinion discusses 'unwritten Law" See Sec
tions lo540 and lo552. Revised Coolest
February 5th-Raymond Lindsey vs.. Drs.
keenan,, Andrews and Alfred and others. Ap-
pesled from Cascade county. Great Fails.
Majority opinion prepared by Justice Edwin
X Cheadle. Justice Albert H. AngstmAn
wrote . dissenting opinion which vas con-
CURED in by Justice c. r. Morris.
Held: Lindsey brought suit for damages
for maliSous prosecution. The defendants
failed 70 Answer and , default vas taken.
A. the hearing held for the purpose OF asces-
tanning damages, The defendants appeared
and objected 70 the plaintiffs Introduction
Of evidence upon the ground that the com
plant did not state facts sufficient 70 con-
stitute . cause Of action. The District Court
sustained the objection and dismissed the
action. On appeal the Supreme Court A.
nrmcd the District Courts Judgment, hold
ing that on no possible theory was TIN
plaintiff entitled to recover under the facts
pleaded.
FEBRUARY sth-Tyyne Lake vs.. John F
Emigh ADM. Appealed from Silver Bov
county, Butte. Unanimous opinion Of TIT
Court prepared by Justice Albert H. Angst
man.
Held: The Supreme Court reversed : judg
ment for the plaintiff and remanded It TO-
. new trial. The case involved the liaonit.
Of = landlord for alleged negligence IN fur
nishing q defective ladder and . oefectiv.
clothesline for the use OF . tenant who iel
from the ladder when the clothesline orok
end the ladder shook.
NOTICE+William Meyer, Esquire. OF Butte
Montana, was appointed TO the Aontan'
Board Of Law Examiners TO replace Waite
L. Pope, Esquire, resigned.
Bar Examinations: Special. April is througl
II, this year only. Regular, 4th Monday !
October Of each year.
Applications for permission TO take eithe
examination must be filed with the Cler
Of the Supreme Court, Frank Murray. 9
least thirty 1901 days prior TO the date 9
the examination.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-14

and millions Of you-arc joined with me
in the resolve to make this work en-
dure.
The work, my friends, is peace, more
! than an end Of this war-an end to the
beginnings OF all wars, yes, an end
forever, to this impractical, unreal'stic
settlement Of the differences between
governments by the mass killing OF peo-
pies.
Today as we nov against the ter
rible scourge Of war-as we go orwar
toward the greatest contribution tna'
anv generation Of human beings car
make in this world-the contribution OF
lasting peace, | ask you to keep up your
faith. measure the sound, sol'd
achievement that can be made at this
time by the straight-edge OF your owr
confidence and your resolve. And tt
you, and to all Americans who dedicate
themselves with us to the making OF ar
abiding peace. l say:
The only limit to our realization O
tomorrow will be our doubts of today
Let us move forward with strong ant
active faith.
Although death took the late Franklin
Delano Roosevelt before he could de
liver his Jefferson Day address, tn
manuscript prepared by him will live a
!, a masterpiece OF clear thinking on tn
!, subject Of international goodwill an
( lasting peace. In the address h
: planned to give over the radio, the lat
e President emphasized the necessity {
all OF us learning more about the SCI
5 cncc OF human relationship-the abilit
G OF all peoples, OF all kinds, to live tf
O pc,her and work together."-F. O. Eag
S Grand Acrie Digest, l94S.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-14
UNIVERSITY WILL
MARK CHARTER DAY

Observation-Disclosures State uni
versity at Missoula will mark ITS
Charter day and the first year Of its
second hali-oentury in a brief program
Monday. Feb. Is, at which DR.. Harold
c. Urey. noted atomic energy scientist
and graduate OF the university III l9l/,
will discuss problems facing the world
with release OF atomic power.
Under James A. Mccain, new presi-
dent. the university plans to expand
It's service to people OF Montana by
research in problems directly affecting
their we'll being and prosperity and by
making further education and special
led training available TO all Montanans
through extension and correspondence
work.
The third State Legislature estab-
lished the university charter Feb. Il
1895. Fifty students enrolled when Tho
school opened sept. 10, 1895, in 4 build.
ing borrowed from the Missoula schoo
district.
Present enrolment totals approx
mattel, 1000 students. more than one.
third Of whom are veterans, and an
other 400 to 500 veterans are expected
next month when spring quarter
classes begin.
The iirst campus buildings, opencC
in 1900. were provided by the state a
a cost Of $4,000 for University hal
and $4,000 ior Science hall, both il
use today.
The university's present rhysioa
plan, Of - main and several minor
structures is valued at S2,d22,150.
The original faculty Of five, headed
By President Oscar J. Craig, has grown
TO a staff OF l0l full-time members ant
Is part-timc instructors in the 70 de
partments OF the College OF Arts ant
Sciences and the professional schools
OF business administration, education
forestry, journalism, law. music ant
pharmacy.
Montana people have a better uni
~versity than they realize McCail
said.
Through these source provided D.
the people OF Montana the universit
aims to assist the people OF the stat
in every walk Of life no matter wha
their business or profession
Montana labor news., 1946-02-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question Can soldiers vote IN MIKE
elections:
Answer. Il used to be the rule that
they could do 50 only il they showed
IN in person al the polls. That rule was
recently changed. Mail balloting is no"
permitted oi employees on military leave,
Int onlv in those cases where no undue
delay ur administrative complexities
viii result; and it may be permitted
only III small units and the simpler ones.
III You have questions on labor law,
or the relation Of the law to your Job
or OF Your union, write Jack Abbott, in
care Of this department, at The Montana
Montana labor news., 1946-02-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO

Estate Of ANTON CAPE1AO. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
administrator of the estate OF Anton Capello.
deceased. to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, 70
Exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first puoiica-
ton OF this notice TO the said administrator
at the County Attorneys office in he Coun-
" Courthouse, Butte. Silver Bow County,
Montana. the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business Of said estate.
in the County OF Silver Bow, State OF Non
tana.
N. A. ROTERING.
administrator of the estate OF Anton Ca
pello. deacesed.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 18th day OF
February, l946.
First publication Feb. l4ET
Montana labor news., 1946-02-14
NOTICE I'd

Estate Of EMIL H. HILL, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigneo
administratrix Of tho estate Of Emil h. Hiu,
deceased, to tho creditors Of and al persons
having claims against the said deceased, 70
exhibit them, with the Necessary vouchers.
within four months After the first publ
cation OF this notice 70 the sad administra-
trtx At her office. to-wtt: The office Of the
Public Administrator Of Silver Bow Counfy.
Montana, In the Courthouse Of Silver Bow
County on West Granite Street. 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.
NARY WALSH.
ADMINISTRATIVE Of the estate Of Emil H.
Hill, deceased. /.
Dated Butte. Montana, this and DAY o.
February. lo4S.
PiYst publication Feo. 1T
Montana labor news., 1946-02-14

Visitor What make is your nephew's
new carr"
Old Lady (rather vague about such
things): Il think ! heard him say II
was a Wow"