davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18

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estate. or ltGNil Bauer N'E'trt'A HffNAt
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the undersigned Viii on Tie Slei day
Of August. 1916. aiplN a. Tho county
Treasurer of silver low county Mon
tana. for a tax deed t. the folluwins
described property. fo-wit-
Lots aud \ in Block - of ihr
paly Addition. Silver Bow county
Montana.
Amount due. S3fS6.
Dated this 10Th day 81 june. 1915.
JOSEPH ltoFf.
NppIleaNt
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
SHERiFF'S SALE
EXCELSIOR REALTY COMPANY. a
corporation,
Plaintiff.
MRS. JESSIE BERTOGLIO, formerly,
MRS. JESSIE TAMIETTI,


MRS. JESSIE BERToGLIo, formerly.
MRS. JESSIE TAMIETTI.
Defendant.
TO he SOLD AT SHERIFF'S SALE
on the lath day OF July AID. 1916. at
. 80 O'Clock, PM. at the front doc Of
the cuur House Of silver BOW County.
STATE 81 Montana, the following de-
scrih,l real property. tO-wir.
Lots numbered Ten ti0l In Block
numbered sixteen Cli) nf the Town
sit, IT West Walkrryille. silver Bow
county, Montana, and Lot numbered
Fourteen 40 Of West Walkerville.
city ~ Walkeryille. Montana, also
all right. title and interest In and
to Lot numbered Thirteen Obj and
sixteen ti6) Of the town of West
Walkeryille. and Lots Eleven tll)
and Twelve ti2) In Block numbered
sixteen tiGl ~ the Town OF West
Walkersi!le. Walkeryille. silver Bow
County. Montana, according to tn.
official plat and survey thereof on
file and " record In the office OF
the CLERK and Recorder Of Silver Bow
county. M ntana. Mineral Rights
Also. The West Twenty-Five t25)
feet Of Lot sixteen tlbl in Block
numbered sixteen C6) OF West
Wllkerville, silver Bow County,
Montana. according to the official
plat and survey thereof now OF file
and Of record In the office OF the
Clerk and Recorder Of Silver Bow
County Montanl. Also. Beginning al
a point ISIS feet North from the
southwest Corner ~ Lot number FIJI
teen tl5) In Block number Sixteen
ilD) q West Walkerville. and run
ming thence North 55.72 feet 10 the
North line OF said Lot 10, thence
East BY feet 10 the Northeast Corn
er OF said Lot, thence south 55.7a
feet 10 4 point; thence West 80 feet
70 the plac. OF beginning: all OF said
property situated and being in the
city ~ Walkeryiiie. Silver Bow
County. Montana. tMineral Right:
Excepted
Together with all improvements OF
said property hereinabove described.
AL MCLEOD.
Sheriff silver Bow County. Montana
BY W. l.. DALLING,
Deputy Sheriff
Dated June a. AID. 1916.
First publication. June q. ls46-3t.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18

Cascade County Trades & Labor As
sembly-Meets Fri. Carpenters hall.
b. l. Steinmetz. Box 2073. pres: l.. l..
Price. v.p.: ]. Evanko, Jr., Sec. Box
1893; r. II. Rebal. treas; Leo Stew
art. John Dusak. Carl Holman. E.. r.
Bergren and Jerry Molen. .. b.: Herb
NJ. Brew sergeant-at-arms.
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council-Robt. Sands. pres:
Walter Davidson. v.p.: E. X. Britten.
sec.-treas.; L. Thompson. sergeant-at-
arms; Ralph McVey. Earl Talbot.
Stardahl. trustees.
International Alliance Theatrical Stage
Employees & Motion Picture Ma
chine Operators. Local 213-B. /.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18

Motto. and Citation is hereby ac-
Lr~nwieared and tile receipt of a copy
thereof and also receipt Of a copy o.
III. order II Court pursuant 70 which
said Citation and Notice was Issued.
is hereby Acknowledged this 9th day
Of June. 1916. 80.
MARY CARSON. Administrators
Of the estate Of David Bauer. Dec
FRS, publication July {, l946-it
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Silver
Bow.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
M l-T2f
NOTICE AND CITATION IN PRO
CEEDINGS TO DETERMINE CLAIMS
OF HEIRSHiP. OWNERSHIP AND
INTEREST IN THE ESTATE OF DA-
vlD BAUER, DECEASED.

In the District Court If TIE second ~
dirial District II tir state II Mon
tana. in and for the County Of silver
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
SUM MONS

In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the State OF Mon
tana, in and fWf the County 81 silver
ol,SN Erfil.B Jay. Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES
~. 420l0
SUMMONS
N COTE Piainn;;.

In the District Court u the Second Ju-
dlclal District Of the State 81 Mon
tana. In and for the County az silver
Rau
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Second III
dicial district OF the State OF Mon
tana. in and for the County OF Silver
Bow.
MARTIN $. HA,iENSpN. and wife
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18

dicial District OF the State Of Mon
tana. in and for the County Of Silver
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18

In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District Of the state of Mon
tana In and for the County of Silver
Row
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
No. 4199S.
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

In the District Court OF the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Silver
Bow.
EDITH STERNOD.
Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
no -IIUI
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

In the District Court OF the Second Ju-
dicial District OF the State OF Mon
taua. In and for the county OF silver
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18

In the District Court OF the Second Jul
dicial District of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Silver
Bow.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18
No. 4-NIf
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

First publication. Iuue =. %iaio.-i,.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-18

| Attorney for Executrix.
First publication July I, 1s4S-3t
Evening star., 1946-11-28

This department probably has
been derelict in not telling you
before this about the reopened Old
New Orleans, the new Old New
Orleans, as it were. The ownership,
headed by Manager John G. Vonetes,
has high hopes OF winning back
the popularity the dining and dane
ing rendezvous once enjoyed. 1t is
quite likely that the Old New
Orleans and all those lovers OF fine
food who used to go there will be-
come fast friends again, If q meet
ing can be arranged.
The spot fell upon sad days last
season. No one is more aware than
Mr.. vonetes of the problem involved
in living down the stigma Of that
temporary closing by the Health
Department last year when a pre-
vious management was In charge.
The first thing he did about that,
of course, was engage in a thorough
clean-up campaign. even before he
thought about setting an opening
date. His reward for this was a
compliment by the Health Depart
ment inspector, who told him he
wished there were more like Mr.
Vonetes around. The kitchen Isl
open for your inspection now, any
time you'd like to take look at 1t.
And that should take care Of that.
Another item Of news from the
Old New Orleans is that Les Will
liams is back at the piano there.
Mr.. Williams Is a man with a num-
ber of admirers, not the least
enthusiastic of whom are several
OF the veteran Old New Orleans
walters, who refused to return there
unless their favorite musician was
on hand so they could work to their
Evening star., 1946-11-28
After y ark
A New Old New Orleans Has
Opened and Popular Pianist is Back
By Harry Macarthur

favorite music. He is pianist oi
great skill and a BARTON whoss
voice has q thoroughly agreeable
quality. He is q tireIess entertainer
too, sitting down at the piano al
l8 o'clock, the night we saw hin
and scarcely pausing to catch hi
breath and wipe his brow for the
next four hours
Asked at that point by an amazed
onlooker If he might not get tired
pretty soon, Mr.. Williams had q
ready reply. "Nah," he said. Play
ling concertos makes me tired. but
with this stuff. just sit down here
No work. I just put my fingers on
the keys and it comes out. What
comes out is wide variety OF musi-
cal entertainment Of a high order
It ranges from Road to Mandalay''
and old spirituals to the blues and
boogie -woogie. II there isn't an
active williams clique already, one
certainly ought to be formed
Immediately.
Oscar Davis and his orchestra
are playing In the Sazerac Room,
incidentally Well have to inyesti-
gate them some other night when
we can break away from Mr.. VIII
liams earlier.
~ 4
The Showbill: It's the Morton
Downey admirers who are focking
to the Embassy Room Of the Statler
these nights and there are lot OF
Evening star., 1946-11-28

know, Is the handsome young maj,
who used to lead his own band until
1t dawned on him that he wouldn't t
have to pay q lot of musicians
salaries If he just stuck to singing.
His first move after disbanding his
orchestra was to go into New York's
Roxy Theater as singer, and then
remain there for the next six
months. That never happened be-
fore at the Roxy. III
Tip to movie talent scouts: Gene
Baylos, who closed last night at
Delmonico's, will be in California
In the spring. He ought to be just
as funny In films as In night clubs,
and that is funnier than most. Mr..
Baylos probably would be happier
working for pictures. too, serene In
the thought that on the sound
stages he would not encounter heck
lers like the sodden trio he faced
here the other night. They were so
loud and insistent that Mr.. Baylos
Evening star., 1946-11-28

Morton Downey admirers. This, Of
course, Is as 1t should be. Mr..
Downey is a great Snowman. His
voice, perhaps, is more husky
around the edges than 1t used to
be, but he still knows all the tricks
there are In the art Of selling a
song. When he sits down at the
grand piano (which, we suspect, is
more q prop than musical in
strument as he uses IT'D, Mr.. DoWney
can keep an audience entertained
for an hour. That's something q
lot of other singers, who are lesser
shoWmen, can't do. There's a
new show, opening tonight. at Del
monico's. And d new. revue
opens at the Club Cairo tomorrow
night, with Carl Rayazza as the
headliner, and with Steve Evans.
the veteran vaudeville mimic, and
the Barretts. musical comedy dance
team. Evalyn Tyner and her trio
remain for at least two more weeks,
too. Mr.. Ravazza, you may not
Evening star., 1946-11-28

finally had to give up In digust
Then one Of them accosted him
later. Hey, wha's matter tn you
Gene, o. boy?s he demanded. eve
saw you tn other night n you were
very funny. You weren't funny to-
night. Wha,s matter TIL you, Gene,
or boy?a TO his credit, Gene o.
boy did not go berserk. But he was
not liking people very much when
we last saw him.
\ X \
Bandbookers Bob Montgomery
and Vince Clark have discovered
that the young are learning about
money. They called 81 local high
school Harry James the other day
with a booking proposition.
IF your price Is right, we have
a job for your band on Thanksgiv-
ing night" the bookers told the lad
How much do you want?"
"Oh, let's say $75 or $780," the
Evening star., 1946-11-28

lschoolboy bandmaster replied.
weil pay SIS" Bob and Vince
told him. s
4oxay,' he said, but I'd rather
have 500"
Evening star., 1946-11-28

u. s. Savings Bonds linked yoil
with your fighting men during the
war. Today, as always, they link
you with the future.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Toastmasters' Club Plans
Public Speaking Course

The Toastmasters Club will meet
at the Central Branch, 1876 G
street NV, at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday
to start a course on public speaking.
Headed by w. E. Barker, jr., the
group will have 80 members.
Wednesday, parliamentary pro-
cedure course will be started at the
Central Branch, A. H. Hollister.
YMCA program secretary. an
nounced yesterday.
| Designed to teach conduct of
meetings, the course will require
an hour a week for nine weeks. 1t
is planned to have a parliament
tartan from Congress conduct the
course
In the YMCA Veterans Memorial
Branch in Arlington, l5Q new mem
bers were gained in membership
drive just concluded. The new
group also raised $1,000 and had
an additional 5000 pledged during
! the drive.
Football for colored youths at
the Monument Grounds and at the
Green Valley playground in Airing
ton every Saturday is being spon-
sored by the Arlington branch
group. An outdoor Halloween Fes-
tival is planned for october 81, at
the recreation center at Queen and
Thirteenth streets. Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Capital Teachers Study
Radio for Classroom

Washington teachers are studying
the classroom use of radio in a
course at Wilson Teachers college.
DR.. Clyde M. Huber, registrar of
the college and chairman of the
radio committee of the District
public schools. says it is the first
major effort by the school system
to acquaint teachers with principles
of education by radio. The course
has the approval of DR.. Hobart M.
Corning, superintendent Of schools.
1t is being conducted in weekly
two-hour classes by Hazel Kenyon
Markell, director of community serv-
ice and education for Station WTOP.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
S. Catholic Parishes
plan Ceremonies
AT Sylvan Theafer

Fifty-six Catholic parishes in the
Washington metropolitan area will
celebrate the Feast of Christ the
King next Sunday with religious
ceremonies at the Sylvan Theater,
it was announced yesterday. The
observance will be sponsored by the
Holy Name Societies of the District.
The event will start at pm.
when participants will meet at
Fourth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV, to form ranks for a
parade to the Monument grounds.
The line of march will be up Con-
stitution avenue to the reviewing
stand at Fifteenth street and from
there to the Sylvan Theater
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith,
O. p, of Catholic University, will
deliver the sermon as part of the
religious ceremonies. The Most Rev.
Michael J. Keyes, S. NJ, retired
Bishop of Savannah and Atlanta,
Ca, will deliver the benediction.
He will be assisted by the Rev.
William E. Kelley, pastor of st.
Martins Church, as deacon and by
the Rev. Francis T. Carney, s. j.,
pastor of st. Cyprian's Church, as
subdeacon.
Students of the College of Theo-
logy of Catholic University will con-
duct the ceremonies under the
direction of the Rev. Walter j.
Schmitz, S. S., of the university
William A. Kehoe. past president
of the Archdiocesan Holy Name
Union, will serve as grand marshal
of the parade. L. j. Mcdonald,
vice president of the Washington
section, Holy Name Union. and
Clarkson Gemmill, secretary of the
local group, will act as Mr.. Kehoe's
aides
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Arthrifis Pains - -
(urbed Easy WaY
Fch, pons os Swollen Joints Rheumuts, Nevs, seiatiea

s-pay Trial onss. To prove what kemin1
can do 10 help you feel improved and now
fast It works, get kemind from your drug
eist and take exactly as directed. See the re-
suits for yourself. You be the Judge. ohsss
snrnrfsed and delighted, simply return the
empty package and your money back ID
guaranteed. Don't suffer another hour with.
out trying Rsmiad. Insist on Rsmind-n
YOUR druggist IL ost. ask him - sst II frso
his wholesaler.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

thousands Of sufferers from the pains ana
aches of Arthritis, Rheumatism, Swollen
Joints, Lumbago, seiatica and NeuritS nave
been delighted to discover that the Doctors
formula called Romind starts circulatins
through the blood almost immeolateiy eite.
the tirst dose, usually helping nature remove
poisonous wastes and excess acids that often
cause pains and soreness, and at the same
time promptly combating the pain and dis
NRfort
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Thanksgiving Program
At st. Ursula's Academy

An interesting Thanksgiving pro-
gram was enjoyed last Thursday by
st. Philomena school and ST Ur-
sula's Academy. The various stu
dents participating and the program
were as follows:
Halleluiah Chorus" of Handel,
played by Patricia Vincent; THE
First Thanksgiving" a one act play
with the following characters: John
Winthrop, Governor, Particia Vim
cent; Captain William Pierce, Mary
Ann Cisar; Thomas Dudley. deputy
governor, Margery Miller, John Will
son, a colonist, Betty Schott; Roger
White, a cOlonist, Lillian Miller,
Maid servant, Anna Sharkus; Mrs.
Freeman, a colonist, Mary Frances
Adams, Patience, her daughter,
Mary Lynn. Hahn; Samuel Garrett.
a Puritan boy, Clair Schell; Indian
Chief, James Kinnen; Young Indian
Brave, Ramon Wycoff.
THANK Thee, Lord" by Alice
Lynn Ditch; "Over The River" by
the primary grades; In Thanks
giving" choral recitation by the
grammar grades and hymn of
Thanksgiving, % Come, Loud An
thems Let Us Sing, by the assem-
bly,.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Raw Fur Sale Is
2h Billion Dollars

Figures compiled by Daniel L.
Ieedy, leader of the Wildlife Re-
search Unit of the Ohio State Uni
Versity in cooperation with the Ohio
Division of Conservation reveal that
Ohio's raw fur dealers handled
957,086 fur pelts during the 1945-
46 season according to reports from
78l fur buyers. Average pelt selling
prices based on purchase records of
20 licensed fur dealers reveal that
the 1945-46 season represented two
end One-half billion dollar business
These figures do not include the est
imated 17@o of all pelts that are sold
outside the state and therefore were
not included in the reports.
The average price paid by dealers
for furS including red fox, gray fox,
mink, muSkrat, OpoSSum, raccOon,
skunk and weasel was $2.42. The
highest average of $21.15 per pelt
was paid for mink and the lowest
GL cents, for opossum. Of the 957, ,086
pelts purchased by buyers 1887
were muskrat.
Figures for the past eight years
show that the fur take has remained
almost unbelieVably steady and that
although the 1945-46 figure was
slightly under the total for the 1910
Al season the past three seasons
have shown steady increases. This is
in line with the Division of Con-
serVation report that fur bearing
animals have shown decided in
crease in population this year es-
pecially the raccoon and muskrat.
Fur dealers are scattered through
out every section of Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
No New Uniforms
For The Army

Washington, Dec. 1.-The army S
plans for snappy new blue dress
uniforms for officers and enlisted
Irlen alike fell victim today to econ
Omy and shortage of textiles.
The war department disclosed
that its new budget estimates omit
any request for funds in the fiscal
year ending in midl948 for the res
plendent, brass buttoner garb that
has been on display over the coun-
try in recent months.
Still effective, however, is an
order that after June 30, l948. of
ficers and men will dress alike in
battle Jackets and trousers of the
same olive drab shade now used in
GIs clothing The blue uniforms
were proposed for dress and special
occasions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05

Miss Cynthia Morris-Librarian
"New Orleans Woman" by Har-
nett T. Kane, is biographical move!
of Myra Clark Gaines; the story OF
the lifelong fight of woman to re
gain the name and fOruntc OF which
she had been robbed. The story be-
gins in the early years of the nine
teenth century. Myra was IN her
twenties when she suddenly learned
that the man who reared her was
not her father. Her father, she dis
covered had been Daniel Clark, mer-
chant prince of New Orleans, and
her mother, a mysterious Creole
woman named Zulime.
Myra, reared in luxury, a red
headed beauty with will all her
own, invaded New Orleans, and be-
came it's bitter storm center. Her
father had been tremendously
wealthy, his land comprising one
third of the city, including Canal
street, Main street. and thousands OF
acres of fertile plantations. 1t was
for this fortune, and also for the
clearing of her name, that Myra
battled all through her life. Every
force in the community was rallied
against her, she was ostraCized, and
her life was threatened, but she still
fought on. Mr. Kane'S account OF
this stormy and vigorous life makes
"New Orleans Woman" very inter
esting reading.
Library hours are from 1000 tc
4:3O Monday through Saturday, anc
from $50 to 800 on Saturday eve
nIngS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
Snow Falls In County
But Not In November

A record of some sort was set last
month, according to Frank Burling-
anne of Sharon, with not trace of
snow noted for November. But it
was close, Burlingame said, for snow
fell in Noble county on Sunday eve
ming, Dec. l.
According to the official weather
man, the low for Sharon community
vas II degrees above zero but the
thermometer throughout the county
probably varied from to II above.
Only a trace of snow was recorded
Sunday evening and Monday morn
ing.
Highest temperature occurred on
Nov. 3, at 81 degrees. Low for the
month was II degrees on the 23rd.
: Total rainfall in Noble county
during November was 1875 inches
and .55 inches was the greatest in
any "a hours.
November had II clear, two part
ly cloudy and II cloudy days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-12-05
WhgVne

Whigville, Dec. 4-Mr and Mrs.
Pearley Snyder of Newark spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Danford spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Hicks of Sarahsville.
Kermit and Milford Cutler of
GAINESVILLE spent Friday with Ken
meth Cutler.
Mrs. John Thomas spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Thomas of Otsego.
the past week with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wehr of
Batesville.
H. R. Floyd spent the weekend
with S. R. Graham and family
! Billy and Marilyn Cutler of Sum
merfield spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Danford.
Mrs. Karl knight and son, Keith.
Cf Quaker City spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hammond and
daughters of Cambridge spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
! Forest Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson spent
part of the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Watson. Mrs. Watson
has been confined to her home with
illness.
Mrs. John Gulick spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Burta Cleary of
Caldwell.
Glen Archer and family spent
Thanksgiving with his MOTHER Mrs.
! Martha Archer.
The w. S. c. S. will hold their
monthly meeting in the town hall,
Friday evening, December 18th. The
program is in charge of Mrs. Mat
Gulick and Mrs. Florence Carter. A
Christmas exchange will be held
and pot luck supper for the mem
bers and their families. Bring your
own table service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Watson and
son, Jerry, spent Wednesday eve