davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES

II TIE DlsllCr COURT OF THE
skcoNp JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE or MONTANA IN AND FOR
PHF COUNTY or SILVER BOW
No 1880
Aa,a-e Kruleiz. Plaintiff IS Cora
ic Kfalrtz Defendant
ALIAS SUMMONS
IAe state Of Montana send, Grreiines
80 ,ac above named Defendant
You are hereby summoned 10 answer tie
complaint IN this action which IS lird
ia TIE office Of the clerk 81 th4s Court
a eoaf OF which is herewith served upon
Not aad to file YOUR answer aud sertr
a copy thereof upoi tAr pianuif al
fOfacf within twenty DAYS after the
sriiie OF tins summons exclusive AZ thr
DAY % service and tn cast of yuur f,iilft
- appear or answer judgement will be
taken against Won BY default, fot the
srlei demanded il the complaint
Plaintiff complains and alleges THAI
plaintiffs. and defendant mtermarried at
oakland State Of California Oh OF about
tie idth day OF October ial3. and ever
s.tce nave been and NOV are husband
and wife that At all times and coniin.
log,lY tor more than uar wear last pas
AID immediately preceding the date Of
tfr commencement al thls action. io-wit
tle ilh day OF july laia the plaintiff
ettin has been. and nov Is. an actual
and bona iide resident of the State OF
Montana that one ~ child has been
bora as the ISSUE OF sa,d marriage. to-wi
Larry Deunis Kruletz Of the arr Of 3
years NON 10 the care custody and con
ifel ot defendant Hcreiu. thar for a
period OF moro tlaa me year last past
atd immediately ptcfdine the date %
a4 commencement o. his action 10 wit
2 ~ aay Of 1uly laip The SAID defend
dsfeearding the Soiemnlt, Of her
vow has been guilty of inilict-
ing upon tins plaintiff grirvous mental
suffering by a course o! conduct toward
treatment OF said plaintiff. existing
persisted m during said period OF
me, BY continually quarreling and nag
81 8 at plaintiff. BY Keeping late and
unusual hnufS especially when plaintiff
was out 81 town on business. by associat-
e.'h ateu othrr than plaintiff hefeit
By frequently leaving home. against
plaintiff wll and wish and without
consent. all Of which vas and IS i4stls
and reasonably Of such nature and char
as 10 DESTROY the peace Of WINd
hai plnesS OF plaintiff. and which
SAID eonduct caused plaintiff efirvops
suffering aud It has destroyed
prate OF miad and happiness OF
9itiAuif and to defeat and II has de-
ff ga TIE proper ahn lrsItilnate OBJECTS
III 81 arrIage and II renders the continuance
The married relation between plaintiff
defendant perpetually unreasonable
intolerable to THIS plaintiff
plaiatiif pravs ior an absolute divorce
rom defendant
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court his 10th day Of September. AID,
ia4a
COURT SEAL
FRANK GABsE
Clerk
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades & Labor AS
~sembly-Meets Friday, 8 p. M, in the
Labor Temple, "a South 29th St. p. o.
Box 1916. Robert West. pres: Howard
Smith. vice pres. Martha w. Peterson.
rec. secy Glenn Hallam. fin. secy., Ed
klipsteil, Sgt-at-arms, Frank MAYER.
George Linyille. Stanley Anderson. trus.
Phone 2535.
Local No. ll72-Rov Thomp-
son. pres: E. H. Helte.pran, rec. sec
Meets LIST and 3c TuesdAYs.
Montana labor news., 1949-09-15
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATIONS

No. 1888
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
NJ JACK Newman. plaintiff, IS. JOIN.
o Boyd. Elizabeth " Buyd. SUSIE Mlth.
Lila Parker. Sadie Shelton. also known a,
Mrs. Herman Shelton. FiaAccs H%alfenhoii
also known as Mrs George l%laltenhoW
Silver Bow County a body polite and
corporate and a political subdivision Of
the State Of Montana. phemia McPhail,
Treasurei-o Of SILVER Bow County. The state
Of Montana. the State Board OF Equali-
zation, John A Matthews sam D Go2a
and NJ Joe Miller. as members OF the
State Board 81 Equalization. and any aad
all otner persons unknown. claiming, or
who might clam any RIGHT, lltle eNta e
or interest ~. or hen or remembrance
upon the real property described in the
complaint herein. or any part thereof.
adverse to plaintiffs ownership or aus
cloud upon plant rs titl- thereto, whethe
such claim or possible claim BE- present
or contingent. including any LAIN or
possible claim Of dover. inchoatc OF ac
crued. Defendants
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings
to the above Named Defendants
You are hercbS summoned 70 answer
the complaint IN his aciion. which if
filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of TINS
Court. a copy Of which Is herewith served
upOl YOU, anu 70 liiF NDhf illhNfi anu
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twcaty DAYS after the
service OF this summons. exclusive OF
the day Of service and IN case o! your
failure to appear or answer judgment
Will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded Ia the complaint
This action is brought for the purpose
OF quoting title to the lands hltlated IN
Silver Bow county,. Montana described
as follows. to-pl
Lot numbered Eight 81 and Nl1e 81
in Block numbered Thlr,y-iSo i32l Of
the Floral Park Addition 70 "a" Cltf q.
Butte. Montana according % The Of
iicial plat and survey thereof n0~ Wi
file and OF record IN the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder Of Slfef
Bow County, Montana.
witness mv hand and the seal Of sad
Court ,hs 3lsi day Of August. AID
l949.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
District Bowling Leagues Top
Teams Clash; Woman Aces Fire

Mann'S Decorators ana King Pln
at Fort Davis. Powell Radiator
and Arcade Pontiac at King Pin,
Prosperity Cleaners and Petworth
at GreenWay, Price Motors and
Sellers Plumbers at Penn, Stewards
Camera Shop and Ice Palace at
Chevy Chase and Willie Builders
and Duffy's Tavern at Brookland.
Interest in the all-star polio
benefit bowling show to be held
December ~ at Colonial Village
mounted today when Julie Singer
and Lindsay Stott, captains of
opposing teams, announced their
nne-ups.
Singer, prime mover in staging
the affair, has picked Pat Cres-
cenzi, leading bowler of the Ma
tional Capital League with 1928
average; Southpaw Jack Barkley
who tops the Clarendon Major
loop with 1913; AL Cissel, who leads
the Minor District with 1877;
Johnny Ressa. who sports l25 III
the Major District, and Frank
Micalizzi, one of the city's bright
est stars.
Stott, the Capitals No. l pin
man who leads the Major Dis
trict with 1913 average, will select
his starting lineup from Cletus
Pannell. Washington's match
game champion who sports a 127
average in the Major District; Joe
Harrison, long one of the city's
best team bowlers; Perce Wolfe,
another tried and true veteran
who currently is rapping the
naples for 125 average in the
Major District; Hokie Smith. Paul
Perkins and Frank Carter, the lat
ter three crack pinmen being
Stott's teammates on the leading
Hendrix Steak House in the Major
District.
All-star women's teams with
Evening star., 1949-12-14

him. But he doesn't give the
team that fighting Harvard spirit
A coach has to be forceful, ir
addition to knowing football ane
T don't think Valpey's the man.
Fish cited Herman Hickman
coach of Harvard's bitter rival
Yale, as an example of "a good
coach and powerful leader. He
made a mediocre team outplay
itself.
"I'll give you an example OF
what difference coaching makes
I started playing with the 1907
team. Until this year it was the
worst coached team in Harvard
history. Josh Crane. a aolo play
er, was the coach. A nice fellow
but he didn't know football. So
next year we got the best, Percy
Haughton. and with practically
the same players we were unde-
feated in nine games and tied
once-by Navy"
In summing up his criticism OF
Valpey, Fish says: He had too
many plays. they were too COM
plicated and not well executed"
Opposes Free Substitution.
Fish has another thought on
modern football. There are too
many substitution+they are car
rying this two-platoon thing too
far. The ends and the backs may
need a rest now and then, but a
really good lineman who Is strong
and fast can play the whole game
extensively and defensively and be
better than any substitute. I
honestly believe the good men I
played with and against could
play so minutes of the kind of
football that's played today"
The former Representative also
limited that he might get back
into politics. To reports that some
of the people in. Orange County,
N. Y, are urging him as Senate
candidate against Senator Leh-
man next year, he replied: THAT
may be, and I think I could cut
down Lehman's vote in New York
City from the 300 900 or so he had
last time to 100000.
II am one of those unfortunate
souls who belongs to the Repub-
lican Party and who is graduate
of Harvard. Neither the Repub-
lican Party nor Harvard football
teams seem to have been victori-
GUS in recent years. But I'm still
an optimist; I believe that some
how, some day, they'll both win"
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Citation Given Record
||mpost Of 132 Pounds
lin Santa Anita Can
BY the A,soeiatsd Press

ARCADIA, Calf. Dec. 1.-THE
Calumet Farms famous Citation
today was asked to pack top
weight Of 1872 pounds in the 1850
running of the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap.
Citation will carry the highest
weight in the history of the race
if he accepts the impost and the
issue next February Is.
Weights for the 81 candidates
nominated for the 1A-mile fix
ture were released today.
Second high weight was as
signed to Citations stablemate
Ponder. The Kentucky Derby
winner of 1949 was handed 124
pounds, 2 under the scale for
horses soon to be 4 years OF age.
Rated just behind were B. F.
Whitaker's My Request. 122. and
II. ]. Collins Vulcan's Forge, the
1949 winner of the golden gallop,
121.
Shy Guy got 120 and Fervent
119, while Solidarity, Olympia and
Star Reward go at lib.
Racing Secretary Webb Everett
took weighty cognizance OF Cita-
tion's record Of 81 wins In 29
starts. The 1872 is four pounds
over scale for a 5-year-old over
the IA mile distance. He'd have
received even more had he not
been on the shelf this past year,
Everett indicated.
The late Seabiscuit in 1889 was
assigned 1873 pounds but failed to
get up to the race. Twice the
Biscuit carried 1870. however, and
won the race at that figure in
1880.
Louis B. Mayors Thumbs Up
also won at 100 pounds in 1945,
while in previous years Equipoise
and Discovery ran out Of the
money with 100 aboard.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Fights Last Night
By the Associosed Press

LOS ANGMES.-Rocky Lucero, 130,
San Francisco. stopped Rudy Garcia,
1851. Los Angeles (9).
TOLEDO. Ohio.-Archie Moore. 1873.
Toledo. knocked out Leonard Morrow,
175. Oakland. Calf Q0).
NEW BEDFORD. Mass.-sammy
Walker, 1924. Springfield. Mass. out
pointed Norman Hayes. 1904. Boston
(S).
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-carmine
Fiore. 141h, Brooklyn. outpointed
Jimmy Donnelly. 143h, New York (s).
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Eddie Chavez,
1876, San Jose, outpointed Lawton
Disoso. 13l. New Orleans lO.
HONOLULU.-Carl "Bobo" Olson,
152. Honolulu. outpointed Earl Turner,
1853. Richmond, Calf. GO.
Today a year ago-Official
averages showed Cleveland
Pitcher Gene Bearden led the
American League with an
earned-run average of 2.43.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
By Ben McAIwee

Hendrix Steak Houses bowling
team, which has won eight OF its
last nine games to gain a firm
grip on first place in the Major
District League, faces its TOUCHES,
foe this season in second-place
Miller Wrenn Furniture at 7:3C
tonight at King Pin.
While leading the city's strong
est pin circuit for 10 straight
weeks Miller Wrenn beat Hendrix
twice by 81 decisions. Hendrix
however. slipped ahead of Miller
Wrenn when the latter postponed
a match three weeks ago and since
has increased its lead. A third
victory would put Miller-W Wrenn
right at the heels of Hendrix
which has won 81 Of AZ games
against % of 80 for the runner
up.
In other matches tonight third
place Winchester Packard meets
H. B. Leary Bros. at Clarendon
Valley Forge Beer engages Morris
Miller Liquors at Lafayette and
Covington Motors opposes Fat Boy
Restaurant at Greenway.
Separated by II pins, Frances
Wilson and Lorraine Gulli will
have a showdown tonight for the
individual lead in the Capitol
Major Ladies League. Miss Wilson,
who will bowl with Hyattsville at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace. sports
top average of lit so for
AZ games. Miss GULL with 117-22
rolls at Hi-Skor against King Pin.
Toni Rowe, King Pin ace. is third
with 1873. Bethesda, with a
commanding six-game lead. will
be host to Greenway while
Clarendon visits Brookland.
Tonight's schedule In the Minor
District League has pacesetting
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Bethesda Club Honors
Seasons Golf Champs

Bethesda Country Clubs tour
nament champions will be hon.
ored at the annual awards din
ner tomorrow night at the Brad
ley Road Club. starting at 1880.
Congressional Pro Witty Cox
and Frank McArdle, Maryland
State Golf Association vice pres
ident from Congressional, will be
guest speakers.
Club champions to be honored
include Tony Popolaski. the mems
titlist: Mrs. Don Swain. the
women's champion, and Joe La
Sale and Ben Whiting, the two
man team champions.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Buddy Young to Seek
New Home-By Request
By the A.soeiaisd Press


CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Buddy
Young, Negro football star Of the
New York Yankees, whose income
is listed at $4,000 per year. has
been ordered to move from Chi
cago public housing project by
Judge Harry M. Fisher Of Circuit
Court.
Young and his family were
among 1913 families affected by
yesterdays ruling because their
incomes have grown beyond the
projects legal maximum.
Young's income was listed
$l7,050 above the maximum.
Evening star., 1949-12-14


On a visit to Washington to at
tend the recent Gridiron Clul
dinner, the former Representative
from New York declared that n
and Bingham have been buddie'
for Is years and expect to be th'
same for many more. Only majol
point on which they differ is th'
coaching ability of Art Valpey
currently in charge of Harvard
football fortunes, and on this sub
ject Fish is very outspoken.
"Most Ineptly Coached"
In his letter, Fish called the
1949 Harvard team (won l. lost g.
"the most ineptly coached team
in the history of Harvard
football" and suggested that Val
pey and his staff be fired. Ane
in his conversation here he en-.
larged at length on the same
theme.
But on other football matter:
Fish and Bingham are OF one
color. II agree with Bill on Har.
wards schedule. It's too tough,
Fish said. TITS unfair to COM
pete against some OF those big
football powers. We should limit
ourselves to the Ivy League as
they did in my day. Cut out those
fntersectional games and cut out
Army. We should play in our own
league, but play well. It's a dis
grace to have a season like the
one we just had
As far as Fish is concerned, it's
okay to give scholarships to foot
ball players and provide train
ing table, "but no cash. A schol-
arship, he figures, is worth around
$1,000 a year, and he adds, Its
foolish and not fooling anybody
to say that a boy can study and
play football and earn that much
at a part-time job"
Insists on Right to Speak.
In his stand against Valpey.
Fish insists he has every right
to speak on the subject. 1T is
up to those who really played and
the old captains. They have the
right and the duty to speak openly
after such a disastrous and hu-
initiating season." In that re-
spect Fish is at the head of the
class. He was acting captain in
1908 and captain in 1909, making
Walter Camps All-America teams
both years. Also he was the only
Harvard man on an all-time ALI
America team Camp chose for the
old Century magazine back in
1910.
OF him Camp wrote: HE never
missed tackle, he was the fastest
man on the field and the hardest
blocker
Now at about 60, Fish still is an
erect, dark-haired. 6-foot 4-inch
figure who weighs only 20 pounds
more than the 200 he carried in
college. He still is as outspoken
as he was when he blasted the
Communists while in Congress,
and he doesn't backtrack a bit
about the stand he took on Valpey
in his letter to Bingham.
Likes Valpey Personally.
IT like Valpey personally" he
explains. "He's a fine fellow. but
he's no coach. I'll admit thought
he would be fine when we chose
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Russ Kingmon Receives
Tennis Writers Award
Rx the ASxosiofsd Rrass

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Russell
B. Kingman Of Orange, N. j.,
president of the international
Tennis Federation, received the
annual award from the Lawn
Tennis Writers Association Of
America yesterday for outstand-
ing contribution to the sport dur
ing the past year.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Bingham Supported
By Alumni Bulletin
On Football Curb
By the Assoeiotsd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec.
14.-The Harvard Alumni Bull
letin is backing Athletic Di-
rector Bill Bingham in his
stand that the Crimson must
curb it's so-called "big time"
football.
Editors of the alumni mag
azine said they felt the same
as Bingham-"that athletic
sports in general and football
in particular are entirely in
cidental to the educational
process"
I'VE want to win." the Bull
letin said, but if we are not
so fortunate as to attain the
victories which we feel i'm
portant, we should at least
lose gracefully"
Evening star., 1949-12-14

and many thousands placed their
orders for this exciting new car thar
costs less TO buy ,. less to drive!
NOME IN TODAY! See what the excite
~ ment's all about. Try the new Pace
maker! For here, at less cost, are all the
beauty, roominess, riding qualities and
safety that can come only with Hudson's
''step-down'' design!
Here, for instance, is car that you can
instantly see is the lowest-built of them
all! Free-fowing, lose-to-the-ground de-
sign telegraphs the fact that it has the
lowest center of gravity in any American
automobile -and as a result, you know
instinctively, as you view the exciting
Evening star., 1949-12-14

other sizes now In stock at similar
low prices. sThis price with your
Old tire, II mounting is required. No
Old tire needed II mounting 10 not
required.
Evening star., 1949-12-14

director. might
leave the i'm
preston tn a t
relations b E.
tween Fish. and
Bingham ar e
stra in e d. If
they weren't
Harvard = bred
gentlemen you
could expect
them to start
swinging tn e
next time they
met.
at isn't
Evening star., 1949-12-14

Lorraine Gulli and Lucy Rose as
captains will be another feature
on the big March of Dimes bowl
ing program. Tickets for the event
are on sale at all bowling estab-
lishments. For any one who likes
a bang-up bowling show they're
a bargain.
Juanita Files with 121-304 and
Cerrie Coil with 114-323 led the
way as Uncertain Five white
washed Wildcats in the Govern
ment Employees Insurance Ladies
League. Thelma Dale's 101 and
Margaret Stultz's 102 and 296
were best as Accidents blanked
Ally Khats. Tiger Rags nicked
Tabby Jrs. 81 with Mary Olivet's
l01 and 227 the edge.
Evening star., 1949-12-14
Ham Fish Bats Crimson Staff
Much as He Once Buited Reds
By George Huber

A recently publicized letter
from Hamilton Fish, one-time
Harvard All-America tackle. to
Bill Bingham. Crimson athletic
Evening star., 1949-12-14
IO'SuIIivun Wins British
Title; Will Meet Ortiz
BY the Assoeiafed Press

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Danny
O'Sullivan of London won the
British bantamweight crown last
night and earned a title shot at
World Bantamweight Champion
Manuel Ortiz by stopping Teddy
Gardner, another Englishman, in
nine rounds. Gardner was not
able to answer the bell for the
10th round. O'Sullivan weighed
1171a, Gardner 11512.
The British 118-pound cham
pionship had been declared vacant
earlier this month.
The new British champion will
meet Ortiz of Ell Centro. Calf.
here December % in a title tight.
Ortiz agreed to terms Monday.
Today 10 years ago-Green
Bay Packer End Don Hutson
received the most votes In the
National Football League ALL
star selection.
o. 8. HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Tulsa, 3: Omaha, 2.
PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUk
osItilandd' osfiand. 3; 3; saa ssn'nSi pi.sc, .; 2.
Vancouver, T; Victoria, B.
Evening star., 1949-05-25
Quick, Easy
STATION
sELEcToR
BUILT FoR.THE
FUTURE

Special Turret Tuner, originated
and first used by Admiral, can be
adjusted for reception on pro
posed UHF Channels.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Leesburg Proceeding
With Plan 10 Restore
Colonial Atmosphere
SpsciaI Dispatch 10 The Stor

LEESBURG. Va. Feb. 26.-Plans
to restore the Colonial atmosphere
of this historic town, which served
as the capital of the United States
during the War of 1872, have been
approved by the Leesburg Business
Association.
AS the first step. the association
has authorized a special commit
tee to organize Colonial Leesburg,
Inc. nonprofit group, Ito pro-
mote Colonial appearance in the
town and publiciZe its back
ground"
According to the association
the proposed restoration would
"recapture much of the old charm
which is one Of Leesburg's' prin-
cipal assets"
After formation of Colonial
Leesburg, Inc, it is planned. to
employ an architect to make
drawings for the Colonial trans
formation of the two business
hlocksnn King street and possibly
on Market street. '.stts:s-+ .sa:,..e'
The drawings would serve as a
guide for the remodeling work
which would be undertaken VOL
UNFAIRLY by the merchants.
The project is T. the outgrowth
OF suggestion made at an asso-,
Evening star., 1949-02-27
U. S. Plugs LoophoIe
In CounterbIockude
BY the Associoted Press

MUNICH, Germany, Feb. 90
American military government Of
f1cialS today plugged up another
loophole in the American counter
blockade of the Soviet occupation
zone of Germany.
A new order specifically pro-
hibited international commercial
truckers from continuing to un-
load their goods at the border and
carrying it by hand into the Rus
sian zone. Other trucks have been
picking up the goods in the Soviet
zone.
William Rohan, military gov
ernment public safety chief for
Bavaria, said many truckers had
thus eyaded a military government
order of February 4 forbiddlng
International trucks to cross the
.zonai border.
| A belt of calm winds north OF
the equator is called the horse
latitudes" because, many say, IN
the old days many sailing ships
laden with horses ran short OF
water and were forced to throw
the animals overheard.
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Russia to attack anybody, and
continued:
LAS to the hypothesis that q
Russian army would pursue on our
soil an aggressor, I think in this
case the Italian people would
have the evident duty to aid in
the most efficient way the Soviet
army in order to give that ag-
gressor the lesson he deserves"
World recognition that "the
Italian people-at least the great
majority Of its active and fighting
components-think in this way
would discourage aggressors, To-
gliatti added.
New Fascism Protested.
The Sunday demonstrations
were called in protest against
what the Partisans and Commu-
nists call a dangerous resurgence
Of fascism. Their leaders have
accused the government of ap-
peasing former Fascist criminals
in a manner which imperils civil
peace in Italy.
The issue caused fist fights in
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Toq|otti SAYS Italians Should Aid Russians in War
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PageD
84-member French Communist
Central Committee.
Official Italian government cir
cles took a light view Of Togliat-
It's remarks.
A government spokesman said
the Communist leaders statement
was very carefully worded, and
Togliatti could not have said less.
He could not have displeased his
masters, but he said nothing ex-
plicit, nothing that could be con-
strued as an outright challenge"
Asked whether Premier de
Gasperi would comment, the
spokesman said the premier "had
more important things to do to-
day"
Giornale della Sera published
Togliatti's views in question and
answer form.
Togliatti, replying to questions,
said he knew of no plans by