davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25

4tCNJ A4AO44O 4AlAo 2A4o 4GSt44O4
in keeping the droin ditch clean.
This ditch constructed in 1912,
drains half of the farm.
The report was accompanied
by a map of the farm showing
the level of tie land and
bitches. In July Raymond was
one of two county representa-
tiveS sent to the State All Com
servation Camp near LeWistoWn.
Home Identification
Katherine Paulson of the
Pride Of The Big Horn 4-H
Club made working from two to
three hours a day in the yard
a real showing this year. She
started by cleaning up the yard,
repairing the fence, gate, front
walk, and removing an old
building.
In the Spring she planted
golden willow, weeping willow,
sumac, kinnikinnick, and goose
berries. Eight different kinds of
perennial flowers were planted
and five different kinds of an
nualS.
She cultivated them through
the summer, and cared for the
lawn and kept fresh flowers in
the house.
Katherine's family helped her
with the watering, fixing the
fence and in choosing the flow
erS. The total cost for the pro-
ject was two dollars and many
hours of work. For this work
the County Home Identification
medal was awarded.
Al CLUB NEWS
WyOla Beginners
The Wyola Beginners 4-H
sewing club met Thursday aft
ernoon at 2:30 at the Commun-
ity Hall.
Officers elected for the year
were: President, Shirley Wat
kinS; Vice President, Ina Belle
Hammett; Secretary, Donna
Scott; Treasurer, Evelyn Shib-
ley; Recreation Leader, Karen
Lanier; and News Reporter,
Paula Farman. Mrs. K. j. Red
man is the club leader. .
Halfway
/. The Halfway All Club second
time winner of the Farm Bu-
reau Better Business Meeting
award presented the award, a
mahogany co1ored gavel to the
Big Horn County All Council at
the annual All Achievement
Day Program held in Hardin
October 30th. The presentation
was made by Jerry Russell, pre-
sident Of the Halfway All Club.
On Sunday November 7th the
Halfway All Club toured the
Holly Sugar Company factory
in Hardin. Mr.. Kenneth Lewis,
guide, explained every process
in the manufacturing of sugar
from the time the beets are re-
ceived outside the factory to the
sacking, storing and shipping of
its sugar products and bypro-
ducts.
After this tour, the group
visited the Hardin Community
Hospital to learn more about
its plan of operation, its facil-
tiles its problems and it's needs.
The Hallway All Club has made
regular contributions toward the
upkeep of the Home Demon
stration and 4-H Club wards.
Both tours were educational,
instructive and very much en-
loved by all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25

TO MEET
The delegate assembly OF tne
Montana Education association
will be held in Helena NOV. Q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25

committee has been workin.
proposed changes of tha on
tana school laws includina oa-
nancing and re-districtino =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25

. i receive the report Of the ne
M, + Citizens Committee On
Education, according to M. rh :.
Moo executive secretary. lilo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25

Cancer killed 1872, 600 Amer
leans in 1916, 1ss,4OO in 1s47
and an estimated $4,000 will
die of cancer in 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25
NATIONAL EDITORIAL
I0hO * ASSOCIATION
Jn@A5h1eM anSeA

gram authorized by the Smith
Hughes vocational training act.
State Auditor Holmes said his
department has received many
letters commencing Hollenback
on his effective course.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-25

The one thing that won't help you through
the winter is > lot Of talk. So well make it
brief:
Change now to winter-grade Conoco NJ
Motor Oil for faster starts, peak winter
engine performance and the fNH-tue pro-
lection Of OIL-PLATING.
Faster starts: w grade Nj is specially
refined to lubricate your engine even when
the temperature plunges. It's ~free-fowing.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20
Orth Fork Locals
by Mrs. Phil Stevens

he North Fork Improvement
,ciation meeting and house
inning was held in the new
I Re at Kintla ranch August Z.
housewarming was a little
mer than expected when one
The cabins caught fire just he
the meeting started. The fire
lters had the DiaZe out in q
TT time but not before serious
mage was done to the interior
the cabin A. A. O'Claire, state
l and game warden, was the
ncipal speaker. After the meet
dancing to the music of the
edenberg orchestra, Kalispell,
proceeded to cut loose. No kid
e, the rafters really rang. What
dance that was. 10 McGinty
m over the hill was the caller
the evening and everyone IN
ed into the spirit of things. It's
,ood thing they had the dancers
eek their guns and spurs or
d have more scars than we
1e nov. A lunch was served in
wee hours and then bd IL TO
icing until dawn. Twas a night
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20
% be long remember

to be long remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammer,
Trail Creek, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Peterson Friday evening
Mrs. Matt Brill has been con-
fined to her home because of ill
ness the past week.
10 Raymong and Sophia Sum-
ski, Missoula, saw mountain lion
swimming across the river near
Big Creek while they were fish
ing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Staley, Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Blair and ia
mily, John Blair and Betty Pal
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20

Leonard Ingham and brother,
Spokane, who have been vacation
ing at their summer home on the
North Fork, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doverspike,
Kalispell, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Day, Trail
Creek.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20
Check Truck Traffic

In Columbia Heights Monday
were Leonard w. Eckel and Lloyd
Hayes, representatives of the Mon
tana Railroad Commission. Mr..
Hayes is field man for the Miss
oula district and Mr. Eckel for
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20

mer,. Columbia Falls, spent Sunday
at Tuchuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates, Milwaukee,
who are honeymooning, spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Block last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jones of the
Jones Press, Minneapolis, vaca-
toned at the Matt Brill home re-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20

Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Tachney and
Mary Lou and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Barnes and daughter, Whitefish,
spent Sunday with the Harry
Holcombs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Mathison
and Johnny spent a day in Kalis-
pell last week.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-20
Great Falls.

Great Falls.
Checked by them were all COM
mercial carriers under the MIRO
Points checked included safety ap-
planes, brakes, flares, flags,
lights, and violations of the motor
carrier act. Tuesday and Wednes-
day the men were in the Kalispell
vicinity.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Police Issue Warning
On Weed Cutting and
| Garbage Safeguards

washingtonians who fail to cut
their weeds properly, or neglect to
cover their garbage or permit water
to stand for some time on their
premises may find themselves tell
ing it to the Judge in Municipal
Court.
This was threatened yesterday,
when Inspector Floyd A. Truscott,
the Police Departments assistant
superintendent and executive offcer,
issued new orders to all policemen,
in line with decree from the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Inspector Truscott informed the
police force:
'This department will accept COM
olaints from citizens on the matters
mentioned, and supervising officials
will assign each such complaint to
the oficer assigned to the beat
wherein the condition exists, as is
the procedure in other types OF COM
plants. The officer SO assigned shall
follow through until such time as
/ lIlS 10 NS4ACSOSo
The police were directed to give
special attention to this and to
notify owners, occupants or agents
of private property to have the
weeds cut and removed. Where
District government property is
concerned, the police were instructed
to inform the Department of Trees
and Parking to have the condition
corrected.
Police were instructed to notify
occupants, agents or owners to have
the weeds cut, garbage placed in
proper containers and have standing
water removed. After one warning,
officers are to report violators to the
Health Department.
Inspector Truscott quoted the law
ss saying that public parking on
streets and avenues Of the District
ere under the immediate care and
keeping of owners or occupants OF
the premises abuting on them. The
Evening star., 1948-09-09
HmOf'YOZO
und Sqturduy
IN OMf'
Millinery
Department

There's sheer genius in who
Knox does with felt this foil
Proud little hots soft il
your hand soft ogoins
your foce. Beautifully monip
uIoted in furry piled ric'
veIours and in supple felts O
fine finished os the fines
mons hat. Come in lie
the Knox representative
direct from New York, old yo'
in your selection.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

WssL-Electrical Appliances Down Stairs Store
Evening star., 1948-09-09
h44x &'~~.,*@

l Continental Electric Ovenette
Combination Grille. hotplste oven
and toaster. Was s5s.s5. Now.
Sss.s5
l Proctor Iron. Was sl2.s5. Now,
3S.sS
/ Hsnkscraft Automatic Electric
Steam Vaporixer. Less than
half-price. Now-4----Sl.50
: General Electric Double Bed
Electric blankets. Dual control.
l pink, l green. Soiled. Were
$52.95. Now t3'.S5
Z General Electric Single bed
Electric Blankets, single control.
l green, / blue. Soiled. Were
$41.95. ST. IS
I Universal Electric Blanket.
Soiled. Was $41.s5. Now S29.s5
: ~ Banner Fans. Were s23.95.
NOW Sl5.S5
. 10" Banner Fans. Were $16.25.
NOW ----------------- $3.50
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Electrical Appliances Reduced

! Proctor Electric Keaster, COM
plete. Was 1856. Now $2s.s5
Nesco Electric koaster. Was
1895. Now $zl.S5
Meier Filter Fans, slightly dam
aged. Less than half-price. Now,
$1e.s5
/ Kromaster Elestric Percolator
Set, with percolator, sugar, tea
pot and tray. Was $3.50. Now.
$3.50
. General Mills Irons. Were
$3.50. Now S8.S5
l Silver Queen Electric Ice Cream
Freezer, 1-gallon capacity. Was
S24.95. NoW---------$14.S5
General Electric Iron. Was
sl1.s5. Now---------------ss.s5
. vacuIator Hotplates. Less than
half price. Now---------S5c
l GrilImaster Electric Grill. Less
than half-price. Now----$l.s5
1 Steamematie Iron. Was 3l4Ss.
NOW So.Jo
irc cfNc~
Evening star., 1948-09-09
Henry to Give Lecture
On Astronomy and War

Thomas r. Henry OF the Evening
Star will speak on Astronomy and
the War" at a meeting of the
National Capital Astronomers at
Evening star., 1948-09-09

200 Pors SIocks UobeIed for proper fabric
tent). Solids, pIods, hsrrinsbons potterns. J'.
sizes for ages to II; woist sizes Is to 81.
100 poir were $780, ow----------$3.50
Poir we're $o. Now
95 Poir we're $725.
Leather Jockets with noouton COLOR wool lined
Sizes 4, and Is. Were $3.50. Now--$1S.50
80 Wool Shaker Sweoters in maroon, blue and
green Sizes 81 to 38. Heavy weave, we're SITS,
now$ S.. Medium weave, we're S5.95. Now, $4.95
200 Por Shorts, properly Iobeled for fobric con-
tent Sizes to 10. Were $4.15. kow--$2.95
50 Poir Shorts, labeled for fobrc content. Sizes
5 to TO- Were S4.l5. Now------------$245
IS Junior Short Pant Suits in solid and tweed wooIs
Sizes 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, | ond II. Were $3.50 to
pZ17). " $IA"~S
28 Junior Lonsie Suits in solid and tweed Wools
Sizes 5, s. 7, 8, 9 and II. Were $18.5 so to S2l o5
--------$11.95 and S13.95
W&I=Roys E1rpshnss Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-09
s:l5 pm. Saturday In the Commerce

BIS pm. Saturday In the Commerce
Department auditorium.
His lecture will be based on exten.
sivxe notes assembled from random
observation during his i've years a.
war correspondent for The Star
Astronomical signs and portents
setting of the date of D-day, and the
development of new instruments fol
infra-red detection will be among
the subjects he will discuss. The
meeting is open to the public.
Evening star., 1948-09-09

1 Westinghouse Rooster Cabinet,
damaged. Less than half-price.
Now S4.S5
1 Slick Steam Iron. Less than
half-price. Now 1886
1 Steamomatic 1ren, broken han
die, plate SCARED. Less than half
price. Now -y4.S5
l Proctor Neverlift Iron. Was
$14.S5. -S7.S5
1 GE Automatic Waffle Iron. Was
$17.95. Now 1896
2 Swivilier Lamp Stands. Less
than half-price. Now CSC
/ Eskimo Electric Fan. Less than
half-price. Now -$5.45
! Vornado Fam, table model. Less
than half-price. Now 1895
1 Excel-Aire Pedestal Fam with
red leatherette cover. Was $39.75.
NOW ----------------- -yS4.75
1 Electric Pants Presser. Less
than half-price. Now---S1
1 Electric Toastove, combination
pop-up tosster and hot plate,
damaged. Less than half-price.
Now s5.95
W8sL-Electrica Appliances, Dow
Evening star., 1948-09-09
A,or DrAlAAAre An unusuoI opportunity
WI N-'v''>'>'S for exceptional savings
Boys Apparel at Exceptional Saving.

50 Cadet Suits in wool tweed. Sizes IA to 20.
Were SIT to $2o95. kow-------$19.S5
lS cadet Suits in wool tweed. Sizes l3 to 20.
Were $3.50 to SIS. $1e.o5
II Junior Sports coots in wool, sizes 6, 7. Were
$780,
IS Cadet Sport Coots in wool solids and tWeeds
Sizes l3 to ~ Were S18 and $780, Now,
$13.S5
45 Long Sleeve Cotton Sport Shirts in white. Sizes
8 to r. Were S295. Now-------$1.95
20 Slack Suits in assorted color cottons. Sizes g.
10, Is and TO- Were $3.50 and Sl0o5. Now,
S5.95
IS Robes in cotton, wool ond wool mixture (prop-
erly labeled for fabric contents). Sizes to T.
Were ST, $825 and $3.50 Now,
$3.50, $3.50 ond $5.s5
20 knicker Suits in wool tweeds. Sizes to 10.
Were $19.o5.
Evening star., 1948-09-09
September Sovings in Wanted Housewares

Finished oak, adult chair with hickory stretchers
Well constructed throughout Regularly $2.o5.
SpeeioI
Plastic bofhroom shower eurtain ensemble Of
shower and window curtoins Floral pottern, as
sorted coors Regularly $3.50 speeiol, $5.S5.
of colors Regularly, $3.95. Speeio'-----
Soup coffee maker complete with electric stove
and cord Regularly S8e5. speeioI-
All Plastic white toilet scot. VIII not mar, chip,
worp or peel Regularly $5.o5. SpeeioI---$4.95
Strongly constructed weiI-ventIatsd clothes
hamper. Woven wicker moterioI with plastic cov
cred top in assorted colors Regularly So.95.
SpeeioI
1zaquort step-on poll with red or white enamel fin
ish Chrome finish cover galvanized inset. Reeu-
IorIy $3.75. Speeiol--------------- $2.95
W&Ir-Housewsres Stairs
Evening star., 1948-09-09

heovy gauge wire froSn ouFneT wen REINFORCED
II inches in height costly removed cover. Reeu-
Double door, heavy gauge brown enomeed metoi
wardrobe. Equipped with locks and keys. Hand
shelf. Size SO" high. Regularly S27.e5. Special
sass
Food shower for nut meots, chocolate, etc. Metol
construction easily operated and cleaned. Reeu-
iorly $2,95. Special
Apiece white enomeIed connister set with florol
design Regularly 81. SpeeioI, 85c. Matching
bread box Regularly ST IS speeioI-
Fine quoIity asbestos stove or table mot. Protects
stove and tobIe surfaces. Heat resistont. Will not
chip or peel. Size 17xle Regularly S. So spe-
Corn .trow broom, lightweight, reinforced. White
enomeIed hond|e Regularly ST So SpeeioI-S1.33
Clearance Living Room Furniture
Beacon Hill Floor Samples
UphoIstered pieces in-the muslin
Were Now
I Regency Soto. Three
cushion, mahogany 90 $z74.5o
Regency Love Sect Two
cushion, mahogany $4,000 Szl7.5o
Tufted Armiess Choir. Mo-
hOOOny 1917 9i55.fo
Tub Chair Mahogany Sl15.OO $500
Lounge Choir. Mahogany 90 $1z3.75
Tufted Arm Choir. Mohoe-
ony, $1,000 slz75o
chansI-baek BorrsI Choir
Mohoonoy $4,000 $4,000
| Tub Choir. Mohooony $4,000 $3.50
oeeosonoI Choir. Mohoo-
any, ------------------ $3.50 $3.50
! Tuftsd Roll back Club
Choir ---------------- $4,000 sl47oo
Yarrow Arm Choir. Mo-
hoeony kick pIeot. 81 400 $1e0.5o
Tuftsd Barrel Choir Mo-
hooony ---------S2o S2o2 90 sI5I.5o
oceosionaI pieces for living, dining rooms
S Hunt Boords. Solid Mohoe-
onv -Sl75OO S1z5.oo
II KneshoIs Desks Mahogany, 81 90 $4,000
] Credenxs. MohoeonyMir
ror doors $3.50
Antique Hunt Boord. Eng
Iish Mahogany $4,000 $2z5.00
"a End TabIss Mahogany,
bross ------------ $3.50 $3.50
s Poker Tables. Mahogany,
Felt Top. Scots eight $3.50 S24.75
u Candle Tables. Hardwood,
distressed Sl7OO $3.50
II Butler Trays. Mahogany,
ship design --------.--.- Sle.75 sIIe5
10 Butler Trays. Mohoaony Sl5o5 $11.o5
W&L-Lvins Furniture, Floor
Evening star., 1948-09-09

Were
Dresser Bases. Solid mo-
hogony, 18th Century from
Moraon's Colonial Groups "a OC
5 Mirrors. Solid Mahogany,
18th Century from Morgon's
Colonial GrouP--------- S37.OC
Vanity Bases. Solid Mo-
,%,y, Moraon's &c, Colonial Group % s,ezo5
IS vonity Stools. Solid Mohoe-
any, cotton ond royon scot
II Night Tabiss. Solid mohog-
any, 18th Century from
Moraon's Colonial Group $72.OC
3 Beds. Double. Solid mohoe-
any, 18th Century from
Morgon's Colonial Group --Sl 5000
II Beds. Single. Solid Mohoe-
any, 18th Century from
Moreon's Colonial Group--Sl3O.OC .OC
l3 chest-on-c Chest. Mahogany, Sl72.OC
II Dresser Boses. Mahogany -S127.5C
Z Mirrors. Mohogony----- S45.OC
z Dresser Bases. Mople, King, -S7o 90
u Hanging Mirrors. Maple.
King SIS sc
4 Vonity and Mirrors. Solid
Maple by Tomlinson-----Sl 1000
Z vanity Bases. Beechwood
by Georgetown Galleries --Slo7 90
5 Chests. BeechWood by
Georgetown GoIIeries----Sl43 43 90
Chests. Four-drower, bross
pulls, modern------------ SIS 90
Nonity and Mirror, Walnut,
modern ----Sl Is 90
Z Beds. Single, Wolnut, mod
9 Vanity and Mirrors. Chom-
pogne ook. Modern------ p8o.OO
w&L-Bedroom Furniture, Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
Delay in uses Custer
White House Aide S
Succession Is Studied

The dismissal of two District en-
ployment service officials, ordered
by the Civil Service Commission
and delayed at the suggestion of a
White House representative, is be-
ing studied for possible action early
next week.
United States Employment Serv-
ice Director Robert c. Goodwin said
today he had further investigation
to make in the cases of John Micro
and Joseph Pariseau, chief place
ment officers in the Washington Of
fees OF USES.
Their dismissal was ordered by the
Civil Service Commission after their
failure to pass examinations, &C
cording to Harry B. Mitchell, Civil
Service commissioner.
He and Director Goodwin said
they had been approached in the
matter by Donald S. Dawson, adj
ministrative assistant at the White
House
Mr.. Dawson said his intervention
in the case is strictly routine-the
same action 1 take in any case
where employees say they aren't get
ting fair deal. 1 merely asked
that further investigation be made.
He denied reports that he inter-
vened at the request of the Mary
land District AFL Trades Council
to which both employment officials
belong. Mr.. Micro is a member OF
the Tile Settlers and Terrazzo Work
ers' Union and Mr.. Pariseau is a
member of the Marble Polishers
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
Greeks Try 10 Cut Last Link
OF GuerriIIas With Albania
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, Aug. THE Greek
Army pressed forward today or
the northeastern flank OF the
Grammos front in a drive to sever
the Communist guerrillas' last
major supply line from Albania.
This line runs along the Ajax
mon River through Sliminitsa.
A general staff spokesman con-
firmed an earlier report that Mar
kos Vafiades, rebel chieftain, has
moved his headquarters and most
of his provisional government to
Nikolitsa in Albania.
The spokesman estimated that
Vafisdes still has from 5000 to
10, 900 guerrillas in the mountains
He predicted that another six
weeks will be needed to clean them
out.
Press dispatches quoted a cap
tured rebel battalion captain as
saving the guerrillas abandoned
several hundred dead. He was
quoted as saying about 1000 guer-
rillas were wounded in recent fight
ing in the Grammos area. Many
will die because of q lack OF medi-
cal supplies, he said.
Tsung Yao Kuei, Chinese military
observer with the United Nations
special commission on the Balkans
was wounded yesterday by guerrilla
g,1nfire during q rebel counterattack
on Greek army units In the Mes
torion area Of Macedonia, neal
Nikoleri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page)

tween Eastern and Western Eu-
rope"
Inter- American agreements-"Re.
gional arrangements can never be
substitute for world organization,
but II they are kept carefully with
in the framework of the United
Nations and subordinate to 1t. as
the Charter provides, they can play
a most important role in the grad
ual strengthening of the structure
of peace"
In assessing the part played by
the U. N. in recent world develop
ments, Mr.. Lie declared the serious
ness Of the East-West conflict
might have been greater without
the restraining influence of the
U. N.
Il believe he said, that we
should start by recognizing that
the United Nations has become the
chief force that holds the world to-
gether against all the conflicting
strains and stresses that are pulling
it apart"
At another point, he said:
Il submit that all that has hap
pened during the past year has
shown more conclusively than ever
that the road laid out by the United
Nations Charter is not only the
right road. but the only road now
available to q permanently peace
full world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
Drunk-Drivino
Continued From First Page J

largely was based. The alcoholic
content, as shown during the trial,
was .25 of per cent, we'll above the
Is of per cent limit that, medical
authorities say indicates person
is under the influence of intoxicants
Also dropped, on June Is, was the
case of Robert c. Moses, 38, of the
1900 block of New Hampshire avenue
NV. Mr.. King said, although police
charged Mr.. Moses with being
drunken driver, it later developed
in hearing that another man act
ually was behind the wheel when the
arrest was made.
Says Friendship Not Involved.
A charge against Thomas L
Dabney. 81, of 6 Woodhaven boule-
ward. Bethesda, Md, was dropped
last Tuesday because of low alcoholic
content Of the urinalysis.
There certainly was no friend
ship or bias in these cases." Mr.
King declared. My only interest is
to bring out the facts in all these
cases.
Il can only say again and again
that there is absolutely no truth to
any charge that this Office plays
favorites to any one
Corporation Counsel Vernon West
yesterday sent Judge Raedy letter
by special messenger, demanding
that she prove what he called a
serious accusation"
Judge Raedy has not been avail
able for comment on the letter. She
was not scheduled to be in court
today and telephone calls at her
home were unanswered.
Although. reporters tried through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-07
0'Donoghue Estate
Valued at S268,000

Former Justice Daniel w. O'Don-
oghue of District Court, who died at
his home. 1908 California street
NV, on June 20, left an estate
valued at more than s26S, 900, it was
shown today in a petition for pro-
bate of his will filed at District
Court.
The former justice, who was II,
retired from the District Court
bench in October, 1916.
Under terms of his will, the bulk
Of the estate is to be placed in
trust for his widow, Mrs. Agatha
T. ODonoghue, who is to receive
the income from the trust for life
Upon Mrs. ODonoghue's death
the estate is to be divided equally
among Justice O'Donoghue's two
sons and two daughters, who are
Daniel w. ODonoghue, jr., attor-
ney. of 5046 Sedgwick street NV;
Paul T. ODonoghue, 1908 Califor-
mia street NV, an attorney with
the Justice Department: Mrs.
Eleanor O'Donoghue Nealon, 1908
California street NV, and Sister
Mary Virginia ODonoghue of the
Sisters of Charity, Baltimore.
The will named the two sons and
Mrs. Nealon as executors and
trustees.
The petition listed real estate at
$1l0,790 and personal property at
S147,283.