davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-22
GOV. Supports Civil
Rights in. Platform
For Reelection

AUSTIN, Texas, June %. IAN
P)-Texans were surprised last
week when press releases an
nounced that Gov. Beauford Jes-
ter, up for reelection, supported
civil rights in his platform. He is
the first southern governor to
favor any civil rights proposals
since President Truman's address
to congress in February.
The governors support of civil
rights, however, was not about;
it containde several ifs. His plat
form calls TO RAJ anti-lynchlng
law. although one is not necessary
Gin view of the absence of lynch
Continued on page A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-22

States of America go tagging
along after Britain as a peeving
child to it's mothers apron. And
we pray for peace while u chief
partner is abetting the slaughter
Of the Jews in Palestine!
The chief difference between
what Britain is doing in Palestine
and what Hitler did in Germany
is chiefly one Of degree and of
hypocrisy. Hitler was brazen and
defiant; Britain is suave and
soft spoken. This is Uncle Sans
company that he is paying bill
lions to keep. Britain has COM
mitted this nation to a policy Of
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-22

er of history. When Britain was
able to do her fighting she did;
now that she is feeble and decrepit
we are committed to doing her
fighting for her. Britain's role in
the tragedy that is Palestine is
striking proof of our contention
that she is the great international
hypocrite that is quite as danger
Gus to world peace IS ever COM
munism was or is. The British to
be sure are more suave and
studied in their Vaccinations, but
they are not a whit less dangerous
to peace than the communists.
When Britain had to get out
Of Palestine she got out in a
huff" and was quite willing to
arm the Arabs for an assault on
the Holy Land. So it has come
about that the Moslem world is
abetting the Arabs in their bid to
exterminate and conquer the
Jews. This is Great Britain's re
prisal for having to evacuate
Palestine.
For quite 100 years Britain
subjugated and exploited hapless
India with it's hundreds of mil
lions; but before she departed she
was sure that Moslem and Hindoo
had been sent against each others
throat. Thanks to the Christian
spirit O fthe immortal Gandhi, the
| cause of unity in India is not a
total, loss. 1t is more than pass
ing strange that things are quiet
ing down in India after a fashion
that must make Great Britain
| blush for shame and chagrin.
Britain's "divide and rule" is
about to lose it's magic in India,
a thing that can be traced to the
martrydom of Gandhi. Gandhi has
done something by his death that
he seemed unable to accomplish
in his life and that is, bring the
Moslems and Hindoos to the coun'
Gil table of reason and brother
hood.
But in India, as in Palestine
the great sinner is Great Britain
even as it is in Ireland. The pity
of it is, we the great United
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-22
The Lines
By Dean C. B. Hancock for AMP

The press of the nation is pass
ing along the account o fthe Presl-
dents prayer for peace at the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
The President of a nation fever
ishly preparing for wal praying
for peace! That reminds us OF
the old hackneyed story OF the
Irish general leading his men into
battle with the exhortation: I'VE
valiant sons of Ireland, trust in
the Lord but keep your powder
dry"
The Presidents prayer reminds
us of yet another incident that
is suggestive. The story goes that
in the great days of the great
Henry Ward Beecher, he was in
vited on a great occasion to offer
the invocational prayer. DR..
Beecher prayed as onl yhe could
pray on public occasions with an
eloquence and fluency that thrill
ed the vast audience. A reporter
for one of New York's most influ-
entail dailies wrote: "Dr. Beech
er offered the invocation which
was one TO the most eloquent
prayers ever offered to a New
York audience" The reporter
could not see the prayer to AL
mighty God but to the New York
audience.
We are beginning to wonder
about the Presidents prayer, if
it were not one of the finest pray
ers ever offered to an American
Memorial day audience. We must
look the ugly matter squarely in
the face and admit that our ma
ton is keeping company with one
of the greatest international sin
ners of history and that is the de
cadent British empire. We have
assumed the catspaw role in the
great international ldrama and w,
are committed to pulling Britain
chestnuts out of the fire and thi,
can no more be done by peaceful
means in the future than in thu
past.
Praying for peace is perfect.
useless while keep company Will
Great Britain, the arch war-mak
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-22

spending in Europe to keep back
communism that would bankrupt
the world. Whenever the managers
of certain exchequers in the Eu-
ropean nation want a few billion,
all they have to do is to wake up
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-06-22

one morning feeling inclined" to
communism, and we are there
with a few cool billions. Great
Britain has made of ours, a color
struck world. And we pray for
peace!
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
Indian Student
Follows Instructor


CARBONDALE, III. k)
When Balaii Mundkur, son Of a
Bombay, India, city official, came
io the United States to earn his
doctors degree. he had set his
sights for a certain instructor The
24-year-old Indian scientist used
his prize Sethna Foundation schOl-
arship to work under DR.. Carl q.
Lindegren, then on the stah Of
Washington University, St. Louis,
Missouri.
Last New Years day, DR.. Linde-
gren moved to Carbondale, Illinois.
he IS directing Southern Illinois
University's new biological science
research laboratory Mundkur NOV
cd here in June. Dr. Lindegren has
attained worldwide recognition fOl
his genetics studies. The young
scientist is doing research in the
genetics Of micro-Organisms.
Although Southern Illinois Uni
versity does not offer the doctors
degree Mundkur will win his scOl
astic honor. He viii be permitted Il
submit his study here toward hil
degree which viii be conferred b!
Washington University
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
Poland To
Penalize Drinkers

WARSAW. Poland - (P) -
Husbands who like to drink and
fail 70 get along with their wives
are headed for "alimOny road In
Poland a new section Of POland's
marriage laws provides that q
court may order all wages or other
financial income Of a drinking hps-
band 70 be paid fully or IN part to a
needy wife.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

All members of the Tudor family,
except Henry VII of England, were
born at Greenwich Castle.
A new cOsmic ray laboratory has
been built on the edge Of a glacier
in the Italian Alps.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

A village on the island Of Angle
sey in north Wales has the So let
ter name of LlanfairpwllgWyngll-
gOgerychwyrndrObwllllantysiliOgog-
ogch, generally shortened to Llan.
fair P. G. for convenience.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

"Fr6m the way the Democrats are
talking, Truman is going TO run
against Stain like Roosevelt did
against Adolph Hitler in 1944."-COi-
CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

Our attemps to persuade Italy TO
adopt the American way of life sue
ceeded better than anybody expected.
The Italians have chosen a dark horse
for President.-HOqvard BrHbaker in
the New Yorker.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

Elementary schools were found
ed In England before the RefOrma-
tion, but received impetus by the
founding in 1899 Of an Organiza-
tion to promote charity schools for
children.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

Prehistoric men smoked pipes,
using granite bowls with reed or
hOllOWed-ash stems.
Police: did you knock down
this Pedestrian"
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23

The Isle of Pines, a Cuban pos
session, has a beach with glisten-
ing black sand.
The mOnOcle became fashionable
in England in Queen Anne's time.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-23
There'u Always
BE An England

LONDON -. Pl IL Sign on a
bombed building where repairmen
are at work: Danger! Gentlemen
working overhead.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01
The Road Led West

ICd1a1Ue5 frol Page l.
sezrcs g hardy tarlfty. and per
ssasrl-E immigrants Disastrous
Era falz4-ss = SxS5e1 froZ1 1857
O. -. p-sos5e1 = oVs--Sqecalz-
tlan u agricultural lands a1so
rrar Ptez many - heed 1hs prom
.sss . eco-o-sc ee;lsEEs1. Il
Amfrlca- Letters f-on IL early
arfzxsls . ths homeland sccz-l-
a-az ~ movement a-5 ~ zc.5Tl-
tlsz % lzClgTs-luz agents helped
o. sr-ea6 ~ contagious ~A-s--
- .sVsr AS EsES u Ii o-oo--
tz--lss = 1As United States
srrsse through Sw-5e-- Al2s-1cz
haans : ve-5tzble and = Cz-zsl
% esssas . - : pace z15 became
s-z sea- and : symbol
- -as- G. re Swa5zsh s-i-
grants Es-s farmers q PERSONS
fa=lls- with r-zl he II -hs
f1-e-s-1 = Vas entirely natural
f-zz nay - them should Turn u
farming = America Ih=l- 5o-n,-
raszE Objective EaS 1a15 that hey
c1z5 ca and 5=ve.oo mo farms
-ss cary arrivals secured Land by
F-=s-P -5a1- tAs usual p-.cs bang
s. = - scr1- = was however,
tE1 - Homestead A. q
- "a nos q n l0CiE grants
ara Ire vision and reality q
3 - s--ss as oo--raS-=5 with their
sal 51.c-E = IL homeland
vss re bass Q: ~ independence
g. se<--0-t.5e-ce - character
is.c q re Swedish settlers
Mr. :ew exceptions. -Ae :1,1-.-
Era-ts S=rs without ~ means
T-eze1 = s.art farming directly
e.. tes-r reaching ADe19a- 7 &C
& r. re necessary capital many
v =sec On railroad construction
rs r factories and Is farm
? r1s - latter occupation was
zwed ~ many as : enabled
t-~ . ear the American la1-
aEe c-stcus and farming
=-r-s
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01

. take I'd and II so1as Instances
Ire particular choices u Sro11s
we're 1zSIps-cs5 ~ -ze opinion q
someone II whose !11s-s-t they
lad faith Ls1Ss = Minnesota N7szs
beng opened Up a. t1s o0s whsz
ne food u Swedish l-a1s-aooa
&ss r5sls- he Sl5s Circulation -
Ere6-zsz Brs1e-s observations
n - opportunities L his part u
ne upper MzsszsSpr5 Valley ard
hsr enthusiasm for Mizlsso-sS
becoming : -g3o-l2s 1s~ Sca-12-
zzv1s &C much - make hs- rzs1o-
: reality
he general similarity L tAs L.
-u-s = ths upper MISSISSIPPI VA
ICY. especially Is forests and IT.
Ee-o1S lzkss- 70 ne homeland also
influenced eos lpcaooz q Swedish
ss--le-e--S- an mary examples
coul6 D gwen q immigrants
choosing country Sz5ss II America
-hs- mere SIMILAR = their native
--uv1css Immigrants t-oD the
--oTlzc4 o S.z-s readily settled
u Ire open p-ai-isS- but hose
E-o- S-zlz7d iii ao- teal a home
-hsr= T.ose t-oo VE-1a-6 otter
cleared Eo5 t-o2s lz15 = t1s for
es-s which -hey -1s- sd 70
settlers t-c- TaS.erso--ao6 WHO
developed permanent communities
I1ri grants also tended - migrate
= conrr, ,--5tie.s where -hey had -sl-
a-iva< and friends Tte result was
hat many settlements came 70 be
virtually American projections q
parishes and provinces II -he
homeland
The Older Swedish -u-s. CON-
z1l1-it5as q the Middle West were
almost a. selt-suttscie-t IS -hs
usncrs y MEDIEVAL Europe. Few
q t1e settlers wto came before
1870 could buy furniture; they gen
e-slly made then oK- b=6S-ea5s
tables sn5 chairs Many had
lsz--ed trades = tn Homeland.
and these ss-llls xere : great boon
1T o-ly = lh= Individuals WHO had
them out = he communities whsrs
ley settled The msn know
enough - ~ -16iu2e-ts q car
ps1-ry- h,scksuli-h51g- ans mason
- q 81 ms kind . So-E- either
- individuals - = 1e5Ehbo-ly Co
olerz-ol- u ~ farms MOI 70 o.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01
Swedish Farm Communities

L-s 1sighoorly spirit OF the
Swedish farm communities is ira
olt5o1sl out no1etheless real. As
The early settlers seldom had all
ros draft power and equipment
needed % break fields and plant
-hsD Il crops. helping ones neigh
oo-s Ms both Necessary and natu-
RAJ Often three OF four woke Of
Oxe1 were needed and the teams
s-e -helr drivers were freely lent.
Harvesting and threshing Were
also accomplished through coop
s-slTs effort On every occasion
te1s r2o-es-s gave each other Aid,
comfort an5 cheer. and this spirit
Ess especially manifest IN times Of
S7cs1ess and misfortune and when
lsE-lT arrived immigrants needed
sos1-s- and food until they could
STAR homes CT their OWL The ira
olDunzl socishlhTy and hospitality
q the SEe6es has been passed on
A-AA-4>. anu amer
lrs * richer because Of them.
To-Day the American farmers of
Swedish extraction are recognized
as among the better farmers Of
her respective communities. This
act2sEty Is amply confirmed by the
testimony o. agricultural extension
agents L regions where Swedish
SOCK constitutes : substantial
par q the rural population. and
ms actuslitT also. il should be
s--r1sszsd * based historically
GO TIE characteristics Of Industry
and fr1Eslity which came TO the
SWe12sh-ADs-1cz1 farmers as a
nsr1-sEE tr0rn 1aslr forefsthers. In
genera tbsy have tended 70 prac-
las lverslf5a5 rather than soe-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01
Sweden Second In
World Among Ship
Building Nations

STOCKHOLM, July s.-(By air.
mail-Sweden. according to Ship
builders Council of America, is now
second in the world among ship
building nations. England is first,
and the United States is in eighth
place. OF the 1,1sO vessels Of 600
register tons or more which are
under construction at present, $40,
or more than one half, are being
built in British yards. The cor
responding figure for Sweden is
POI. Next come the Netherlands
with rs, France with o.. Norway
with 81. Denmark with S.. Italy
with so. the United States with
46, Canade with 20. Belgium with
p. and Spain with 20 The total
number Of freighters and Golfers
now building is T0l, with CONF
bined tonnage OF 335 million tons.
Not more than go tankers are
now under construction. but their
total tonnage amounts 10 500 mill
lion tons Passenger ships and
combined passenger and freight
vessels now being built or ordered
number 1s5. The total tonnage Of
all ships under construction is s45
million gross tons.
At the end OF May. Sweden's
merchant navy consisted Of 2.l45
ships OF IN all l,e52.946 gross tons.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01

cialized farming and to produce
more Of the necessities of life ON
their own farms than their neigh
eors of native stock. Especially is
this statement true of those who
themselves immigrated. The result
is that Swedish farm communities
have been economically more stable
than those settled by diverse
groups. The Swedes have aided In
the development Of producer and
consumer oooperativos. As asrar-
ian liberals, they have contributed
TO progressive political movements
which sought solutions OF aerieul.
iural problems. They have thought
and acted in terms of frro farm.
ers owning and operating their
own farms.
tFrom the American Swedish
Monthly
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01

The present commissioners have
shown that they are not acquaint-
ed with financing and county ad-
ministration." Underwood said.
The condition Of the County roads
is deplorable. The commissioners
paid $4,000 for building TO be
used as a county shop; accord
ing TO the County Assessors rec
ords the value of the building is
only S4,T50. They seem to be to-
tally unacquainted with the ferry
situation. The way they are avoid
ing their responsibility is clearly
indicated By the way they are
pitung one community against
another"
As member of the state legis-
lsture for four sessions, Under
wood was chairman of the all
powerful appropriations commit
tee. While serving in that position
he introduced legislation which re-
heved King County of the finan-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01

cial responsibility Of maintenance
OF the Lake Washington floating
bridge. In lei3 he initiated the
County Aid Bill which allotted
two million dollars TO the various
counties of the state, over and
above their regular funds. AL
though the measure had been long
needed this Was the first time
that State Highway funds h d
been used for aid to the counties.
He was instrumental in bringing
about the hlsek-topping of brick
highways and helped TO get funds
To widen the boulevard around
Green Lake.
For commissioner TO do 4
job for his county he must have
the know-how 10 go down TO the
legislature ST Olympia and fight
Tor funds" Underwood declared.
II intend TO sponsor an initiative
TO the legislature which will sllot
funds according to the population
OF the county. King County has
consistently come out on the short
end because. under the present
system, funds are allotted accord
ing 10 the length Of the school bus
lines"
Underwood. 50. who lives at ll23
North 18th. is married and has
daughter attending college. He IS
a Ssnd Degree Mason. Member OF
The Nile Temple. Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce, Municipal League,
and Green Lake congregational
Church, and has been active IN
community and civic affairs for
the past IS years
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01
Underwood Files
For No. District
Commissioner

First to declare his candidacy
for a county position this fall is
Don L. Underwood, prominent
business man and former legisla-
tor, who announced yesterday that
he will be a Democratic candidate
for North End County Commits
sioner when the filing opens July L
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01
New Settlement Open

re ls-2co- q: -.@ Swedish
fa-z--E co----l--=s II - M555l=
W as determined II larEe 1z-T
p re 80 -hz- -aase localities
a=s -E-E -14o=5 = S=--5sz1e--
&C. - --ZE-z--S w=-s -sz5y
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01
Log Cabins Built

Noteworthy Is TIRE epic role
PLAYED ~ las Swedish women
Tesy mace homes II log cabins
ant SOC houses OF the frontiers Of
the Ms6als West They spun and
wors All knitted s-i made clothes
to- thsz- families They cared for
ths livestock and cultivated the
fields while their men folks were
sway earning money 10 TIDE the
families over 70 the time when the
farms were producing cash in
co-1e TIE devotion Of the women
10 their homes and communities
6ess-ves caulnenoratio1-
The se.GahGes q the gradual
adjustment q the farming prac-
tiers derived t-on the Old World
TO TIE urgent realities Of pioneer
ing II The New are largely lost
Ac!1Stue-t 70 American con0i-
lions II matters Of making a living
n6 Il economic organization was
most rapid Il retrospect it may
Dc regretted that the Swedish
settlers schooled TO z more care
tul and intensive system Of farm
ing than their Anerican-born
nsighoo-s. adopted the extensive
and ex--actTe methods traditional
q America - quickly. Yet they,
Ike ths native Americans, were
confronted with actualities. In the
earlier years. they lacked adequate
rua6s a-5 markets AS soon as
practicable, the log cabins, the sod
houses. and the straw-coyered
stables gave way for comfortable
dwellings ard large barns and
Era1aries- Likewise. the cradle and
the flall were superseded by the
binder and the steam thresher.
L 49, Carl Gustaf Patrick De
Laval devised the first practical
cream separator in Sweden. and
within less than E decade a num-
bar OF his separators were ex-
ported % the United States. De
Laval also invented the lacterite.
2 practical milk tester, which pre-
caa-d the famous butter-fat tester
Invented by Stephen NJ. Babcock
a. Madison Wisconsin which is
now universally used
There have been other contribu-
-io1s from Sweden 10 American
agriculture Alslke clover. long and
important forage crop in the north
er1 United States was originally
cultivated II Sweden. and il was
the parish OF AlSlke in UPLAND
which gave Ire plant name Re
corded iupo-tatlors Of this plant
70 America 90 hack al least to
1859 II the present century. the
plan--o-ee6ing station az Swallow
II southern Sweden has contributed
new gran vari1ies 70 the United
States. including Swedish Select
aid Victory oats and Hannchen
barley
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-07-01

forgotten also Is ths fat that all
who cane - America were used 70
hard and .rcs.SSa-, labor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09
. THE libby ACTIVITY DIRECTORY .
Service Organizations

Libby Chamber of Commerce:
Paul Church, president; Dexter
Shaurette, secretary.
American Legion Auxiliary No.
81 meets 3rd Thursdays. Mrs.
Dolly Holmgren, president; Mrs.
Alma Mount, secretary.
Lions Club meets End & 4th
Mondays. w. J. Erickson, pres.
Arlie Thompson, sec'y.
Libby Woman's Club meets
End Tuesday at 200 p. m. in COM
munity room of courthouse. Mrs.
Sherman Noel, President; Mrs. w.
R. Littell, Secretary.
American Legion Post No. 81
meets 3rd Thursdays at VFW
Post Rooms. Francis Mcclure,
Post Commander, Harold Will
son, Adj.
. Libby Farm Woman's Club
meets LIST Wednesday. Mrs. Mabel
Vanderwood, pres; Mrs. Dolly
Bowen, sec'y.
Libby Modern Art Club meets
End Tuesdays at 8 p. m. at COM
munity room, court house. Mrs.
Lillian Morton, president, and
Viola Maurer, secretary.
Kootenai Valley Grange meets
first Friday of month at the J. F.
Bowen home. A. c. Grambauer,
Worthy Master; Rose ]. Robert
son, Sec'y.
Regular meeting of Information
al Hold Carriers, Building and
Common Laborers' Union of
America, A. F. L., Libby, End
and 4th Friday at City Hail. Lib
by. Ole Bondahl, pres, H. M.
Rorke, Sec. Treas.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881. Meets End and
4th Tuesdays at 7:30. William
Shawl, president; Harry Moe,
rec. sec'y; A. G. Role, Bus. Agt
. Veterans Foreign Wars Post
No. 1913. Warren Brown, com
mander; I. Flesher, adjutant;
Fred F. Clarke, Jr., Quarter
master. Meets LIST and Bird Wed
nesday at club.
Auxiliary TO v. F. w. Post No.
l548. Lorna Hilbird, pres; Mrs
Mabel Solem, Secretary. Meets
1st and Bird Wednesday of each
month in Moose Hall.
: Libby Garden Club meets Bird
Tuesday in each month. Mrs.
Kappa Rice, pres; Mrs. Doris
Chapman, Sec'y.
: Loggers' Union Local 1862. Ed
Button, pres; Allen Goodgame,
sec'y.; A. G. Role, Bus. Agt.--
Meetings on call.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-09-09

in AND Fur LIE OOO4N
OF LINCOLN
MARGARET HILYARD, also known
as MARGARET HILLIARD, Plain
tiff,
FRED ENGLE; ANDREW N. SUND-
VOID, also known as A; sun SUN
VALID; LINCOLN COUNTY, MON
TANA, a political subdivision of the
State of Montana; CLAUDE Z.
HARRIS, also known as CLAURDE
c. HARRIS; JAMES JORGENSON,
JR,, individually and as admins
traitor of the estate of PETER CALD-
Err, deceased; MARGUERITE PLUM
LEY, heir at law of Peter H. Cald-
er, deceased; FRED c. CALDER,
heir at law of Peter H. Calder, de-
ceased; the unknown heirs and
devisees of FRED ENGLE; the I'M
known heirs and devisees of And
rev N. SundVold, also known as
A. Sunwald; the unknown heirs and
devisees of Peter H. Calder; the I'M
known heirs and devisees of Mar
gurite Plumley; the unknown heirs
and devisees of Fred Calder; and
all other persons, unknown, claim
ing or who might claim any right,
/ title, estate, or interest in, or lien
or encumbrance upon, the real pro-
perty described in the Complaint,
or any thereof, adverse to plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon plain
tiff's title thereto, whether such
claim or possible claim be present
or contingent, including any claim
or possible claim of dover, inchoate
or accrued,
and
WALLACE MONK, who by order
of Court, was substituted as a party
defendant in place of ANDREW
SUNDVOLD, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of a Writ
of Execution issued in the Above
entitled matter the undersigned,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Mon
tana, will on the goth day of Sep
TENDER, 1948, at 10 o'clock A. M.
on said date sell at the Front Door
of the Court House at Libby, Mon
tana, all of the plaintiffs right, title,
and interest, in and to the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
The South half of the Southeast
Quarter and the South half of
the Southwest Quarter of Section
Twenty eight (28) in Township
Twenty nine (29) North of
Range Twenty-six (26) West of
the Montana Meridian, contain
ing One Hundred Sixty (16O)
acres, according to the United
States Government SUrv ey
thereof;
J. r. LIVENGOOD
Sheriff of Lincoln County,
Montana.
(4t Aug. rs Sept. 2-9-l6)