davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1946-07-04
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
LINCOLN.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH w. MILES, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that under
authority of an order of the above
entitled court made June %, 1916,
in the matter of the estate of Joseph
w. Miles, deceased, the undersigned.
as administrator of the estate of
said Joseph w. Miles, deceased
will sell at private sale, subject to
confirmation by the court, all the
right, title and interest of said es-
tate in and to the following describ-
ed real and personal property in
Troy, Lincoln County, Montana, to-
wit:
North half of lot S, and all of
Lots and z in Block /, in
Second Addition to the Town
of West Troy in Lincoln County,
Lots i8, 10. 20, 81 and % in
Block 3, in the Original Town
site of West Troy, in Lincoln
County, Montana.
Said sale of real property will be
made on and after July 20, l94t
at the law office of Thomas D.
Long, 800 West Second Street in
Libby. Montana.
The sale of the above described
real property will be for cash, law
full money of the United States;
1870 of the amount bid must ac-
company the bid, and the balance
must be paid upon confirmation
of the sale by this court. Bids may
be submitted by mail at any time
after the first publication of this
notice. If abstract is required by
the purchaser he must order ano
pay for it.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Consisting of painter and carpen-
ter tools and a hundred or more
miscellaneous, useful articles (See
list posted in Troy and Libby will
be sold on or after July 20, 1916
The. sale will he held at ten o'clock
A. NJ, Saturday. July 20, 1916, at
the former home of said deceased
situated on lots 5. 6 and z in Block
/. Second Addition to West Troy
and will be continued from time to
time until all of the property is
sold. Terms Cash.
Dated July 3, 1915.
THOMAS D. LONG
Administrator
q Times July 4-ll-l8)
The Western news., 1946-07-04

Kenneth Brown and Kenneth Lar
son left Sunday for Yellowstone
Park. They expected to return
home by way of Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bouska and
daughter. Lena Lou, Of Chewelah,
Wash, spent Sunday night with
Mrs. Edward Neils. Mrs. Neils is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bouska.
Micky McNair has been having
considerable trouble during the past
ten day from infection in his right
hand, which has been aggravated by
cedar poisoning. He was obliged to
have the hand lanced last Sunday
L. J. Brown and Harry Brinton
were business visitors Thursday Of
last week in Spokane.
A family lawn party was held
last night at the home of Elmer
Switzer, Sr. Mrs. Switzer and Miss
Gemma Simoni returned yesterday
from spending a month in ST. Paul.
MINI. Miss Simoni, who has taught
here for the past several years, ex-
poets to teach this coming year at
Missoula. Those present at last
nights party in addition to the i'm
mediate family and Miss Simoni
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Croy and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swift
zer. Jr., and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Cloutier, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Switzer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Brown, Mrs. Viola Jacobs
and daughter, Gynell of Los An
geles. Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Karnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Karnes and
family. and Harry Trusdale.
The Western news., 1946-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING THE PAST WEEK

Following is the list of marriage
licenses issued from June % thru
July 3 as reported from the office
of the clerk of the court.
June %, Richard Merton Larson
and Ada Mcclure. both of Libby,
married by Rev. Clayton M. Shot
June %, Everett William Scott,
Eureka, and Eileen Smith, Fort
Madison. Iowa, married by Rev.
F. L. Leuno, Eureka.
June "a, Martin William Stepan,
and Annie Benz Ouellette, both of
Whitefish, married by Justice of
the Peace, H. S. Hepner
June "a. J. A. Christensen, and
Lola Nault, both of Tacoma, married
by Justice of the Peace, H. S. Hep
ner; Robert E. Hitelock and Phyllis
Louise johnson, both of Salt Lake
City, married by Justice of the
Peace, H. S. Hepner.
June Is, Robert Retzlaff, Aber-
deem, Wash, and Pauline K. Ben
der, Montesano, Wash, married by
Justice of the Peace, H. S. Hepner.
June 81, Harold V. Tallmadge and
Beatrice N. Stephensons, both of
Troy, married by Justice of the
Peace, H. S. Hepner.
June %, John c. Headden, Troy,
and Letta Fay Hughes, Seattle.
June 90, Clarence D. Beagle and
Mary j. Livengood both of Eureka
married by Rev. J. Levna, Eureka
Raymond E. Sizemore and Margaret
Henderson, both of Chewelah, Wash.
married by Justice of the Peace, H.
S. Hepner; Leonard w. Lancaster
Flagstaff, and Rayolla H. Doodill
Fortine.
July l, Arthur L. Lehr and Ella
V. Gramler. both of Seattle.
July /, Donald J. Oberem and
Helen Ann M. Coe, both of Poison
married by Justice of the Peace
H. S. Hepner; Elmer H. Inglaham
and Ruby D. Demers, both of Pol
son, married by Justice of the Peace
H. S. Hepner
July 3, Jack L. Tillman and Lora
o. Blarr, both of Colburn, Ida
The Western news., 1946-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coup and
family spent Sunday at Poison.
Dr. R. M. Sherman and daughter,
Gail returned home the latter part
of last week from Minneapolis,
MINI, where they had visited at
the home of the Doctors parents
and helped them celebrate their
Golden Wedding anniversary.
The Western news., 1946-07-04

Glen c. Leckrone, Jr., S 2/c ar
rived home Monday after receiving
his discharge June % at Shoemaker,
Calf. He has served in the Navy
sixteen months.
The Western news., 1946-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Bowen made
a business trip to the east end Of
the county the first of the week.
They report crops are looking very
good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Walter WincheII Or BrO0dway

ssaes NaFA RssiNOFOA cOpvNsA SO4A DaV A1IVFo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

1 Il distinguished world diplomats are seeking to compromise for last ing peace is the same gym room where bloomered bobby-soxers, not long since, played basketball, and where, more recently, rookie Waves were trained into highly efficient auxiliaries in the worlds greatest navy.
 BRONX COCKTAIL
 If you were privileged to quaff Bronx cocktail (gin, orange and vermouth), or datquiri, or imbibe shot of vodka in the UNO dele- gates lounge alongside the Coun- Gil Chamber or were invited to give helpful information or advice to committee meeting at the other end of the chamber-you would get no hint from appearances that these, too, were equipped not long since to promote healthy acro- batic American womanhood.
 The dispatches that you read in your newspaper in all probability were typed by reporters sitting on top of the swimming pool. They may not know 1t, because the pool has been covered over with cement slabs supported by 8 steel framework. During a lull in the daily grind the correspondent can lounge, and have a drink if they choose, in the girls posture correction room in the basement.
 Those rest rooms became mems merely by changing the sign on the door. Behind the booths pro- vided for the three American press associations, the French agency and Russian Tass, are show CTS that won't be used until the Hunter girls get their gym back
 Please open the door of the hair drying room carefully! It is a photographic darkdoom now and cameramen are hurriedly develop ing, printing and drying pictures to be sped to your newspaper, so that you can see how the worlds peace is kept.
 The basement is strictly utili- tarian, except for the press lounge end another for television and newsreel men. The second and third floors are given over to very busy working offices. But the Council Chamber Is the piece de re- sistance.
 The architects have turned that into sound studio. A ceiling of sound- -deadening material has been installed, with hidden light ing plus spots that are capable of throwing close to 300 foot candles of illumination onto the Council members when photog- raphers require 1t.
 Behind the Semi-circular table at which the members sit is a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Five Divorce Actions Filed
 Two Plaintiffs File
 Second Petitions

Five divorce actions were filed In Superior Court today, one Of them by a Waterbury woman who recently lost a divorce suit, and another by petitioner who recently withdrew previous divorce complaint.
 Jennie Stanescki Sipperly of Waterbury, whose divorce complaint against Victor Martin Sipperly of Waterbury, was dismissed by Judge James E. Murphy Nov. IS, has filed another action based on the same charge.
 Mrs. Sipperly claims her husband has been cruel since the day of mar riage, April 27, 1927. She seeks cus- tody of their two children. and sup port and alimony. Judge Murphy dismissed the defendants cross complaint at the same time that he dismissed the original action.
 Sophie Kriyinskas Lane of Ches- hire, who withdrew a previous com- plaint March l9, today filed a new action against Harold Lane, also of Cheshire. They were married Oct. 2i, l030, and the plaintiff claims her husband became cruel Jan. 1, 1882. She asks for custody of their two children. and support and alimony. Similar claims were made in the othe raction.
 Claiming her husband has been cruel since Jan. (. le45. Julia Kaslow of Waterbury has filed complaint against Nicholas KasloW Of New York City, They were married May 20. ie32 at Bayreville. Y. d., Custody of their child, support, and alifnony are sought by the plaintiff.
 ADtoinette Pailadin0 Of Waterbury seeks . divorce from Mario George Pailadino, formerly Of Waterbury and now Of parts unknown to the petitioner, on the ground Of cruelty, The marriage vas performed June ls. 1926, and the alleaed cruelty started Oct 70, ie3e The plaintiff asks for custody 0f iheif three chile afen, support and alimony.
 Miles cowles Lee q Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

payments totaling $55O And the Dept of Justice has found out that the late Mir. Hunter couldn't af- ford such fees to anyone-as he was poor manl He was the con- duit for group (of so-called "in- dustrialists" in Boston, which was eventually put out of business by the Mass. legislature in 1941lll .. . Yet the payments continuedl. ... Perhaps the former Boston Nazi Consul (Dr Scholz) now under ar- rest in Germany-will-at his forth coming trial-reveal whether this reporter or Liz Dilling, is the liar.
 William M. O'Shea of Chicago, executive sec'y of the Small Brewers Committee, writes the colin: My dear MT. Winchell: We thought you would be interested to know that while the American breWerieS have been cut 30 per cent in the use of grains, our country continues to export grains to foreign countries in order that these foreign coun- tries may have their their breweries brew beer and return 1t to this country. An example of this is the Amstea Brewery of Amsterdam, Holland, now offering several hun dred thousand barrels of beer to distributors on the Pacific Coast. Also Heinekens Brewery have ap- pointed John Morgan as distributor in N. Y"
 Tom Brennan, former Notre Dame American football star, decided to join a gymnasium recently. He sent in his application form and deposit to the Downton Athletic club. . He was then called before the membership board that asked him some questions and then com mcnted he had neglected to fill in the spot querying "Religion?" MT. Brennan said he just didn't think it was important to put 1t down, but he was Catholic and what about 1t? .. One of the board said: "Oh, you're certainly not ashamed of that. But you see, we don't take Jews" Whereupon Tom Bren- nan, American, said: T would not belong to a club like this-tear up my application and immediately re- fund my deposit money, you punks."
 Slogan for the U. N. O.: First in Peace, First in War and First in the Hearts of Each Other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Capital Stock
 Reduction Asked

Waterbury Yellow Cab and Serv- ice Company. Inc, has obtained a certificate for reduction of issued capital stock from s60.O00 to lO,5O0, according to the secretary of states office in Hartford. The Waterbury Club Holding Corporation received Q certificate of final dissolution. and one for preliminary Dissolu- tion was issued to U. S. Steel Metal. Inc. Thomaston.
 Prospect Lockers, Inc. old Salem Road. Prospect. was granted a cer- tiflcate of organization. OfilcerS are George F. Van vessem. pres" ident and assistant secretary; VII. liam O. Ringenberg. ce-president and assistant treasurer: and James c. vando Carr, treasurer and see retaFy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
YOU eo"HtH'NK QUICK a@y StaNay 0aCaY sSs Hss':.:1: :::1;:. 1'ss 1.:
Copyright, 1oA, NEA Service, Inc.

up in something he doesn't under stand?"
 Slowly she walked away from the window and dropped in an armchair. She leaned her head against the back. There was a weary hopelesSnesS in every line of her body.
 Who is this MT. Boggio? And what does he do?"
 I tried to stall.
 I brought up the matter of professional ethics. A lawyer could mt discuss his clients affairs. Be- ing lawyer was like being a priest People told you things you couldn't repeat.
 Then I realized I'd as good as admitted that Mickeys suspicious about Bogg!c were justified, so quickly backed down. There was nothing wrong with Boggio. At most he was 8 crank, wealthy old guy with a persecution com plex. And the reason I'd objected to Don taking that bodyguard job was merely because l knew he could do better than dedicate his future to Boggio's vague fears.
 She didn't look at me, but kept her gaze fixed on the carpet. couldn't tell if I was making any headWay or not. So I went on talking, afraid to stop for fear the momentum would be lost. And all the time I talked I knew how phony 1t sounded. But somehow was still clinging to the hope that shed believe me. Encouraged by her silence, I took her hands; Maybe the physical contact would bridge this awful gulf between us
 And then at last she looked up, Her hands were still in mine but they were limp. However, the eX- pression in her eyes was eloquent enough. I was cut short. just couldn't continue dishing out lies.
 All of a sudden she pulled her hands away, as If mine were dirty Nobody had ever looked at me with such loathing.
 Get out, Leo," she murmured GO on, get out!"
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
Talbot Plans Radio Broodco
 "RepOrt 10 the People"
 Series Starts
 Saturday

Washington, D. C., March 26--- SpeciaD-Representative Joseph E, Talbot of Connecticut this week. end will begin a series of radio talks designed to better inform the people of his district of the activi- ties of Congress.
 Entitled Report to the People" the program will be heard on VERY, Waterbury, at 10:45 p. m. Saturdays, beginning March 30, and on WATR, Waterbury, at 3:l5 p. m, Sundays, beginning March 3l. Tn his weekly broadcast Congress man Talbot will analyze outstand- ing current legislation before Con- gresS and will give a digest of Washington news as it affects Connecticut and the nation.
 Recommendations for streamlin- ing Congress will be taken up by Representative Talbot in his initial broadcast, he announced, and will in future weeks discuss housing, the Case bill, veterans affairs and other topics of vital interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

false wall of serrated mahogany plyWood in natural finish. The other three walls have been draped with $500 yards of brown sailcloth not decoration, but to catch vagrant sounds and kill them off so that both the few who are present and millions expected to listen to the radio and to hear pits of the proceedings on newSreels, can understand what is going on.
 Tn front of the Council table, and on a lower level, is big T-shaped table where stenog- raphers, recorders and translators do their work.
 TWO OFFICIALS LANGUAGES
 The proceedings have two off, cial languages, English and French. AS each member talks translators are at work. If he speaks in Eng fish, translator follower him with the French text; if he speaks in Branch, an English translation is given before the next speaker can have the floor. But If Chairman Quo-chi chooses to lapse into Chin ese, or if Ambassador Gromyko pre- fers to speak in Russian, then the next aspiring orator has to control himself until both French and Eng fish tranSlations can be made.
 Facing the rostrum and the working staff tables, on the other side of railing, is the orchestra with more than TOO brown plush covered theater seats arranged in 12 steps.
 Don't let them fool you. The chances are thousands to one you won't get a seat. After the press and visiting dignataries and rep resentatives 'of the 51 member na- tions have been cared for, there are just 45 places left for sight, seerS. These are handed out daily on e first come first served basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
By s. BURTON HEATH NEA Staff Cnrrasnnnhnnt

United Nations Headquarters, New York, March 26.-( ((NEA)- The United Nations Security Coun- cil is meeting in an ersatz Gothic edifice that is much more accus- toned to boomers, middies and sneakers than it is to striped trous- CTS and patent feathers.
 Tn IS hectic days, the four-story gymnasium of Hunter College, diStaff unit of New York's free system of higher education, was cleared of rings, ropes, ladders, bas- ketball court, swimming pool, lock- CTS and other paraphernalia of health production and transformed into rather efficient World Capi- tol building.
 The chances are that you never would guess If you were attending the Council session, that where the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

We'll. hold onto your kirts. Lizzie The Dept of Justice will show Gin time) that the Industrial De- fense Assn, Inc. (Boston), was dis solved by the Massachusetts legis- lature. It found that it was the channel through which more than $24,000 was paid out during three years to so-called patriots in the U. S. -. Among the recipients (ac- cording to the Dept of Justice) was a person named Elizabeth Dilling of Chicago She received $l0,- 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

against Margaret Mah0ney G46a Of Bristol. married May 3s, ie3e at We sied; cruelty alFlee Sept 1, 1889 and misconduct alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
The first father and son Of the

famous Caterpillar Club gho owe their lives to the parachute are. Paul '. Collins and A. Paul l.. Collins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

Another listed for payments by Edward Hunter is John S. Wise, Jr., formerly attorney for Robert E. Edmondson. He received two
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Obituaries
MRS. SALLIE F. BELL

CLINTON, Sept. 18.-Mrs. Sallie
Faircloth Bell, So. died at her home
at Roseboro late Monday after
noon after an illness of approx
mately three weeks. Funeral serv-
ices e held from Elizabeth
Baptist church Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock with the Rev. Joel
S. johnson Of Lumberton, assisted
by Rev. G. N. Ashley of Salemburg
in charge. Burial was in the
Church cemetery. Surviving are her
husband, Lewis H. Bell, three sons:
Sandy H. Bell, Thedie C. Bell, and
Robbie A. Bell al! Of Roseboro. One
daughter, Alice Lillian Bell, of the
home, three brothers; Ed Fair
cloth, Butler Faircioth and Mossett
Falrcloth, also residents of Rose.
boro. Five sisters also survive; Mrs
Frank Gautier, Mrs Alice l., Bran.
ch, Mrs Annie Spell, Meta Faircloth
and Feltie Faircloth all of Rose
boro
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
PALESTINE ARABS
RAISE BIG ARMY
Over $4,000 Men Reported
|. Ready To Fight Against
Jewish Rioting

JERUSALEM, Sept. 18-yB =
Palestine Jew-y launched its own
campaign against fanatical under
ground violence Wednesday night,
amid reports from Arab sources
that a private Arab army believed
to number $4,000 had been offered
to the Arab higher executive ito
fight Jewish terrorism with all ou-
strength"
The Holy Lands Jews. appeared
to be marking time for a new
policy course which a well-informed
foreign observer said would be a
"masterfully planned ,maneuver to
gain more favorable public opinion
abroad and clea- the way for
entering the London conference on
Palestine.
In all Jewish, communities the
Jewish National council }(Vaad
LeumD staged mass meetings at
which Jews, were to be advised,
Jewish sources said, of plans for
increased financial support for
Jewish immigration.
At the same, time the press here
and in Tel Aviv opened "a CAM
!lpaign against terrorist acts, at
lacking editorially recent %"at-oci-
ties'' attributed to the fanatica]
underground groups, Irgun Zvai
Leumi and the Stern gang.
Programs Stopped
Motion picture programs in the
all Jewish city of Tel Aviv were
interrupted by speakers identified
as members of powerful Hagana,
chief underground Jewish resis-
lance movement, who condemned
the violence of Irgun Zvai Leumi
and the Stern gang.
There was no official confirma-
ton, meanwhile. Of a report by
Arab informants that Mohamed
Miner. Huwari, leader of Mazda,
had offered his army to the Arab
higher executive.
Huwari, a Jaffa attorney, could
not be reached for comment. but
associates said such an Offer would
mean principally that the defen-
sive activities of his forces would
be coordinated with the work of
other Arab groups, rather than any
offensive action against Jewish
terrorists.
Informants who could not be
identified by name, had reported
Huwari told the executive he would
place his force at their disposal
for direction in combating Jew
ish terrorism" because ''it now
has moved directly against the
Arabs"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Tito Announces Ares:
OF Archbishop Stepinac

BELGRADE, Sept. 18.-P-Mar.
shall Tito's government announced
Wednesday the arrest of Archish-
op Alojzijc Stepinac, head of the
Roman Catholic church in Yugo-
%slavia, and began preparation of an
indictment to bring him to trial
next week on charges of ''crimes
against the people,"
A trial of Is persons - u of
them Catholic PRECISION charges
of collaboration with the Ustachi,
wartime terrorist organization OF
the Croatian repime, was halted by
the public prosecutor when a pros
ecution witness linked the archbisa
op with an aide of DR.. Ante
Pavelic, puppet Croatian Premier
still sought by the government.
Main defendant in the trial is Col.
Eric Lisak, chief of security police
under Chetnik Gen. Draja Mihai-
lovic, recently executed for war
crimes. Lisak fled to Australia with
Pavelic after the war, and Yuoo-
slavs charge Pavelisis still held in
the British occupation zonesof Aus
tria. The Yugoslav War Crimes
commission charges him with
crimes against Yugoslavs and Jews
during the war.
Returned After War
Ivan Schalic, secretary to the
Archbishop, testified that Lisak,
who returned to Yugoslavia illegal
y after the wal to organize Ustachi.
bands in his anti-government CRU
sader movement, spent a night. a
the prelate's house, and that the
crusade flag had been blessed in
the archbishop's chapel.
The secretary testified that "the
archbishop's castle in Zagreb was
the center of Ustachi, crusader and
terrorist action"
The archbishop was attacked sew
eral months ago by the Zagret
newspaper Vjesnik, which accused
him of aiding the Ustachi and op-
posing the present government OF
Premier-Marshall Tito.
CThis attack was described ir
Rome by a spokesman for the Vati-
a newspaper L'osservatore
Romano as Tito propaganda" The
spokesman said the Archbishop
and other Catholic priests in Yu-
goslavia had whenever possible
opposed the Ustachi.'D-
Upon Schalic's testimony, the
public prosecutor sought and was
granted a weeks postponement in
the trial, in order to prepare an in,
dictment under which thre arch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-19
Residents Astir

+, Wrightsville and Carolina Beach
residents were astir late last night
as winds which some of them esti-
mated as high as IS miles an hour
dashed the coast in the wake of
driving rain.
While the Stars phones rang at
two-minute intervals with inquiries,
local Weather Bureau officials re-
ported that, despite local dis
turbances, no storm was in the
citing.
Wrightsville Beach police Off
cials reported that last nights
winds were not markedly strong
er than those prevailing for the
two previous evenings. Theirs was
a minority view.
f. Most beach residents declared
that the blow was by far the
strongest in the past three weeks.