davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
GdrrYowen News

Ray Marshall was a supper
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elvin Davis Monday even
ing. Mr.. Marshall has been SER
wing the Baptist church at
Crow Agency this summer.
Thereon Roebling of Kirby
spent the past week with Mar
win zettle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tonder of
Seattle, Wash, we're Friday
night guests at the Alvin Braa-
ton home. Mrs. Tonder is the
former Hilda Benzel Of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reubin Muhl-
beier, Larry and Dennis, of st.
Xavier we're guests at the Bill
Kern, ST., home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. B. B. Dreibelbis of Or
angeville, Ill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Zettle and daughter
of BroWntoWn, Wis, arrived
Saturday for a few days visit
with Kenneth ZettleS. Mrs.
Dreibelbis is his mother, and
! Charley ZettIe is his cousin.
They will go through Yellow
stone park and visit in Oregon
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evin ClaWson
and Billy spent last SUNDAY at
the James Rogers home. They
attended the air show in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Davis ar
rived Thursday for an extend
ed visit. They are living in.
their trailer house at the Eli
win Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pitsch and
children called at the Bill Kern,
Sr.. home Sunday.
Evin ClaWson spent Thursday
and Friday in BILLINGS, receiv-
ing medical attention.
Mrs. Elvin Davis left last
Friday to attend the Baptist
camp at Tempted Hills, near
Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Kern, ST.,
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the home OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Pitsch of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Braaton
and Curtis Cooper visited at
the Elvin Davis home Thurs
day evening.
Ak---fb %2%+& &E%%& ~ H.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01

Dated August Is, 1949
C. d. GoodnoW,
County Treasurer
Pub. September u
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN.
Alb Eft WHITESHIRT,
Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN WHITESHIRT, Defen-
dant.
THE STATE or MONTANA
SENDS GREETINGS TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to-
answer the COMPLAINT in this
action which is filed in the of
flee of the Clerk of this Court,
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof on the
Plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service
of this Summons, exclusive of
the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear on
answer, Judgment will be ta-
ken against you by default, for
the relief demanded in the
complaint.
The said action is brought
by plaintiff against defendant
for a divorce on the grounds
Of extreme cruelty and for
CUSTODY of minor children of
plaintiff and defendant.
WITNESS my hand and the
Seal of said Court this 30th
day of August, 1949.
r. P. ROSS, Clerk
MABEL G. BREKKE,
Deputy Clerk
(SEAL)
BERT w. -KRONMILLER,
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Cub. Sept. /, 8, Is and 22)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
SUMMONS
FOR

FOE PUBLlCAIlON !
IN THE DISTRICT COURT Oh
THE THIRTEENTH judicial
DISTRICT OF THEN STAT
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOF
THE COUNTY OF BIG HORN
DARR w. KICKER and MARl
ANN Kicker, his wife
Plaintiffs,
J.F. BELL, HARDIN MOTOR
COMPANY, "a corporation,
the unknown heirs and de-
visees of WALTER O. LEE,
deceased, Merchants Natl
BANK, a corporation, THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HARDIN, MONTANA,
a corporation, the unknown
heirs and devisees Of THO
mas G.. Smith, deceased and
Helene T. Smith, his wife,
and all other persons, I'M
known, claiming or who
might claim anv right, til
tie, estate, or interest in,
or lien or encumbrance up
on the real property des-
cribed in the comnlaint, or
any thereof, adverse to
plaintiffs ownership, or
any cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto, whether such
claim be present or contin-
gent, including any claim
of dover, inchoate or ac-.
crued, Defendants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-01
7 TO

|U- vi 4tO SAboE -[s
Estate of JESSIE p. SHANE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Executor of the
Estate of Jessie P. Shane, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the neces-
Sary vouchers, within four
months after the first publ
cation of this notice, to the
said Executor at the office of
Bert w. Kronmiller, Courthouse
Building, at Hardin, Montana,
in the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
August 6, 1949.
ISAAC SHANE
Executor of the Estate of
Jessie p. Shane, Deceased.
BERT w. KRONMILLER,
Courthouse Building,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Estate.
Pub. Aug. II, lS, Is, Sept. L.
- ~S - - = "
SALE of USED EQUIPMENT
The Board Of County Com
misSionerS of Big Horn County,
Montana, will sell at Public
Auction, at 200 P. NJ. on the
18th day of September 1949, at
the front door of the Court
House in Hardin, Montana, for
not less than the appraised va
lue the following described used
equipment:
one ID Model 222 H SD yd.
Letourneau Carryall Scraper
appraised value $4,000
This equipment is in good
condition and may be inspected
at any time prior to sale at
the Big Horn County Shops in
Hardin, Montana.
BY order of the Board Of
County Commissioners of Big
Horn County, Montana this
oath day of August 1949.
Andrew Miller, Chairman
pub. Aug. 25, Sept. l, 8, I'D
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-25
British Plan Showing
Film Attacked As
Anti-Semitic

BERLIN, (JTA)-Despite UNI
official protests from the United
states. the British plan to ex-
hibit the motion-picture version
of Charles Dickens "Olver
Twist" to German audiences in
Berlin as well as in their zone
of Germany, it was learned mere
this week. The British-produced
film, which was withdrawn from
exhibition in the United States
following charges that the char
acterization of the villain Fabin
was strongly anti-Semitic, will
have its German-language pre-
mier here tomorrow.
The picture has not yet been
cleared for a showing in the
United States zone. Col. Gordon
Textor, chief of the Information
Services Division of the military
government, said that the Brit
ish had not officially submitted
the picture to his staff for ap-
proval. He added that an Amer
lean decision on the subject
would not be made until the
film was submitted.
It is highly unlikely that
"Oliver Twist" will receive us.
approval. Protests received from
Jewish civic groups in the United
States have made Gen Lucius D..
Clay, American military COM
mander, reluctant to sanction it's
showing in the American zone or
the American sector of Berlin.
Members of Col. Textor's staff
have also vigorously protested
the British insistence on show
ing the picture to Germans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-25
Dr.. Jocobovitz Is
Indicted AS Chief
Rabbi of Fire

DUBLIN, (JTA) = DR.. I'M
manuel Jacobovits, %, was this
week installed as Chief Rabbi Of
Fire. Born in Poland, the new
Chief Rabbi spent many years in
Germany before coming to Fire.
Speaking at a dinner which
followed the induction, Fire Pre-
mier John Costello paid glowing
tribute to Rabbi Jacobovits' pre-
decessor, DR.. Isaac Herzog, the
present Chief Rabbi of Israel.
Costello declared that Rabbi
Herzog had "endeared himself
to all sections of the Irish peo-
pie" He also recalled the aid
given prosecuted Jews by the
Irish people and the Catholic
Church and stressed the similar
ity in the Israeli and Irish strug-
giles for independence. He also
expressed the hope that the two
nations would cooperate in the
promotion of peace and prosper
ity among all nations.
DR.. Israel Brodie, Chief Rabbi
of Britain, formally indicted
Rabbi Jacobovits. In a short adj
dress, Rabbi Jacobovits deplored
the religious persecution of Jews
and Catholics. He expressed
sympathy for all those who suf-
fered for their faith. Greetings
were received from Foreign Min
lister Sean Mcbride, former Pre-
mier cannon de Valera and Chief
Rabbi Herzog.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-25
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY HASKELL COHEN
q. +. Az

pension which would indicate he
was badly hit. Of course he
forced the boy into retirement
Immediately upon finding out.
Another star in the making,
Alfred Calm, a light heavy, look
ed very good in khaki. He belt
ed well and appeared to have the
markings. Goldee was anxious
to have him after the war. On
the boat coming home a fleck
of dirt got into Cahn's right eye.
He rubbed the eye and an infec-
ton set in. Eventually he lost
his sight in that eye and so never
donned gloves again in the
States.
Goldee has asked this corner
to spread the word that he is
anxious to line up his Jewish
stable of fighters. Would-be
fighters or readers who know of
boys showing possibilities with
their dukes are asked to drop a
line to this corner and we in turn
will TURN the information over to
Goldee. It is our opinion that
few if any Jewish boys are con-
cerned with the ring as a liveli-
hood. Goldee feels differently
and will continue to wage his ma
.tionwide search for such talent.
He is in hopes that several refu-
gees recently landed on these
shores may be would-be champs
in the making.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-25
Interesting Tour Is
Planned For Young
Men and Women

Mrs. Sarah F. Moss, nationally
known as Aunt Sarah, has just re-
turned from Europe and has
completed arrangements for an
interesting tour to be made to
the high spots of Europe. She
is especially anxious to enroll
boys and girls of post-camp age
to accompany her in this tour
which will be not only educa-
tional and cultural but also rec
reational.
Those accompanying Aunt Sa-
rah on the tour will see England,
Holland, Belgium, Luxembourg,
Switzerland, Italy, Riviera, Mon
te Carlo, and France, under adult
chaperones who will travel with
them and make good company.
For further information write
Mrs. Sarah F. Moss, c/o Allegro
Cabana Homes, Sunset Beach,
st. Petersburg z, Florida.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-25
American Commando II
Austria Suspends
Newspaper

VIENNA, (JTA) = 1t, Con
Godfrey Reyes, American com.
mander in Austria, this we.t
suspended publication Of II.
Linz newspaper Freie stimm.
for 80 days for publishing pro.
Nazi and anti-Semitic articles
A high American officer decls,.
ed that the U. S. authorities are.
becoming aware of increased an.
ti-Senitic and Nazi activities in
this country,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-25

Three-Year-old Chana Mazurek.
who arrived in Boston along with
3Ol other DPS under the sponsor
ship of HAS Hebrew Immigrant
Aid Society," aboard the S. S.
MARINE FLASHER waits patti
emily on a stack of crates while
HAS aides clear her parents
through customs and immigration
formalities. Born in a DIP camp
near Linz. Austria. Chana never
saw the outside of the fence
enclosed camp till the day she
started on her trip to the United
States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-02-25

We first ran across Irwin Cold
ee early in 1914. He was sort Of
herding the Billy Conn fight
troupe around. Billy and several
other GI's were making as many
different stops as they could all
over the italian theatre of oper-
atoms. Goldee, former handler
Of boxers back in the states, was
trainer, manager, and overall
boss of the troupe. Irwin loved
the game then and evidently still
is crazy about the boys who push
heather.
The other day he dropped in
20 our office and chatted about
the intervening years since we
Last met in Rome. Goldee had
done quite well on the Pacific
Coast as a distributor of Phil
pine Island movie pictures but
was tired of that field and desir-
Gus of returning to the fight
game. Looking much the same
as he did overseas Irwin ex-
pressed the desire to establish an
a1l-Jewish fight stable. He has
had plenty of opportunities of
lining up the better boys he
handled in the Army but is only
concerned with getting Jewish
pugilists under his wing. His
mission has taken him all over
the country without too much
success. Scouts in almost every
major fight center are on the
lookout for Jewish boys so they
can be turned over to Goldee.
At one time the Golden Gloves
now taking place all over the
country, would unveil dozens of
Jewish would-be pugs but not
any more. Irwin thought he
would start his stable with Is
rael Jacobs, a tough feather
weight, the son of a Rochester,
N. Y. Rabbi, who did some fight
ing before entering the service.
Jacobs showed great promise
prior to joining Uncle Sans bat
ting array. Goldee figured he
would be ripe after hostilities
ceased. The kid trained hard
and for a few rounds of each
fight looked his old self but al
ways ran out of gas. Jacobs
didn't talk much and it took IT.
win quite some time to find out
that the kid had been hit badly
and as a result his insides were
all shot. Army doctors had told
the boy he could live to a ripe
old age if he didn't do anything
strenuous. Here he was battling
and trying his best to regain his
old time form. Goldee found out
that the boy was receiving a 500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

aars TmY TO SAVE SOME LIVES

ThsFe are more than $4,000 persons
kaled ia aulomobile accidents in this
saaalEy assEy year. according to reliable
ealmatsa
The American people. and that in
fiadesihs residents of Key West. have
ken and AN are strangely uncOncerned
ateg as death rate They seem to take
4 lag wFanted that motor vehicles and
dsaa pedestrians go together and even,
f "a tiHes. the occupants Of the automo-
hsiss set allied. the accident is usually
teFmled unavoidable
now many people really believe that
lkla i the truth half Of the time? Not
nAng la eur opinionl Speeding. drunken
agislaK and reckless driving tell the story
mufs afteu than otherwise.
Why wouldnt il be a good idea to
have q mere rigid investigation of these ac-
tAentf Why wouldn't il be a good idea
Z, laad oat the facts about non-fatal ac-
saieuis. which might reveal careless driv-
re which will probably kill someone the
seat time9
Personally. We are not writing this
editorial Ia q selfish capacity. We have no
aea of letting anyone run over us, and
~ hope o. be- able To keep our wits to-
afther when driving the old bus. We hope
thai d isnt decreed that our end shall
~ ria the automobile casualty route, but
tbsfw are thousands Of victims every year
o. shpW that others will be killed during
i8ls.
le's time % take steps to stop the
slaughter. Every driver of motor We
hlcie should remember the slogan. Drive
carefully. The life you save may be your
nMul1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
DEMOCRACY'S OXYGEN

Visiting German students, after year
in American schools, said that democracy
was something they could not study but
that they could feel it.
Our democracy was probably like
fresh air to them. The exhilaration and
pleasure of Giving in it, was like the life
giving effect of oxygen in the air we
breathe. The things that give life to our
democracy are our free institutions and
an opportunity to live life unmolested by
powers beyond cur control.
Some of the elements that caused the
German students to feel" our democracy
are a Constitution to protect the rights of
individuals, legislative bodies to form the
laws. judiciary system to interpret the
laws, and last but not least, private enter
prise as the tangible evidence of the free
dom enjoyed by our citizens.
1t is no wonder the German students
inhaled the oxygen" Of our democracy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
Chapter 8

Chapter 8
ID ETRACING her steps. Derria
N reached the vicinity OF the
laundry shop.
She drove slowly past, down
Maple Street. and parked her car
block away. around corner
To justify her going inside, she
had brought along bag with
soiled clothes which she intended
leaving.
In the light of day, Derria. adj
mitted to herself, there was moth
ing atsall sinister about the place
AS she watched from underneath
the awning of an adjacent shoe
store, she saw one or two people
90 in, to come out almost imn1e-
diately. Several seconds. later
car pulled up to the curb, and 3
man with briefcase got out and
went in. She waited for some
time, but he did not come out.
Derria glanced at her watch and
pushed open the door.
Once inside, Derria glanced
quickly around. The shop was
dismal and not too clean. but sur
prisingly, much larger than it APP
peared to be from the outside.
An opaque glassed door on the
left indicated an Office or sorts.
Steps sounded along a passage
way leading to the back. A man
came through the door and said:
Good morning" OF the man
with the briefcase there was no
sign.
Before, she could answer. the
bell sounded. and a woman en-
tered the store. She glanced
around inquiringly. then came
toward them. y
Il was supposed to come here
this morning. It's about some in
surance. Is this the right placer
The man behind the counter
Strengthened up.
Yep. this is the place. I guess
it's Mr.. Owens you want TO see.
What's the name? I'll let him
know you're here"
Mrs. Warnock."
He went to the door which
Derria had first noticed, and stuck
his head in. The man who came
out was the one she had seen
getting out of the car. He allowed
the woman to pass into the Office,
or whatever it was, and closed
the door.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

The loouacious character 40
meanwhile resumed his pnAitioa
aInsurance?" Derria promptsd
"Here?s
-Sure, I let . esupis e lne
bows I know have the ne o. lasi
ONCE. don't need Il for elaE-
thing anyway. They say rs han~
DIV for their contacts oul fhla ella
Of town. and get vel paid ief
lii"
Unable TO think Of anythla1
more she could ask without afoaa-
ing suspicion. Derrla moved te-
ward the door.
"When will my staff be ready
"Oh, Monday sometime Ca
we sent 1t out 20 your
mo" Derria thanked I'm
shat won't be Necessary u
probably be shopping ln ~
neighborhood. and III eail iof "a
A sudden thought strurh haF
by the way, until shat time
are you open In the evsranH
He looked surprised. WeFs
not, miss We close g san esefy
day. and one-thirty Saturdays
IBERIA looked up from heE
- gardening 10 sec Dr. Hayles
car coming toward the hou1e.
Having seen her from the drive
he left his car a the froni an1
came around % the aide whege
N--s- 49, -..--f.l.-..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
Czechs To
Aid Warsaw

GUE-tR)-The Czech gov-
crnment announced through its
press agency that it had recruited
1877 boys and girls from all over
the country to ship to Poland as
volunteer brigade in the re-
construction of Warsaw. They
will be engaged in house building
and in road building.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
rRAPPINcs FOR DEFENSE

Ones outlook often is governed by
prejudice. Environment also plays part
in the way one views customs or even the
everyday doings of life.
For instance, Miami paper yester-
day viewed the plans of the North Atlantic
Pact as trappings of war. The same trap
pings are considered by large majority of
Americans as assurances of peace.
In times of peace prepare for war"
is saying as old as the United States. The
people of this country ,,haves been, given
two costly lessons in being, unprepared
when war came The United Estates is not
taking another chance of being caught url-
aware.
Not even the most dyed-in-wool isola-
ZIONIST believes that the United States, in
entering the North Atlantic Pact has any
designs of an aggressive nature on any other
nation. Let Russia keep her vast territory /;
the United States does not want an inch of
il: let Russia live as she wishes to live; the
United States does not wish to make her
conform to our way of living.
What this country wants is peace, and
the people of this country believe that the
best way to keep peace is to be strong, not
weak militarily, as we were at the begin
ming of the two World Wars.
So far as The Citizen is aware, it does
not know of any nation in the North At
lantic Pact that is of an aggressive nature.
The other 4 nations in the pact in addi-
ton to the United States, have experienced
such widespread horrors of war in the
last SO years, the thought of another war
sickens them. They too want peace. It was
that desire that prompted their leaders to
become signatory to the pact, whose trap
pings" are for defense, not for war
Va, ooxo cox,n A. -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
A TWELVE MONTH SCHOOL YEAR

Not long ago, group of educational
experts. considering the general scholas-
tic picture in the United States, brought
forth the idea that our schools should op-
crate on twelve-month-basi instead of
the usual nine months.
The idea has some merit Obviously
it is taking young men and young women
entirely too long to get through college
and professional training. With many
high school students graduating at the
age of eighteen years, or more, the in
dividual reaches the age of twenty-five
or twenty-six before being ready to be-
gin the serious work of life. Moreover,
few individuals, continuing their studies.
are in a position to consider matrimony
at an age when many sociologists think
it should be embraced.
While it may be difficult to persuade
school administrators and the parents of
pupils to accept the twelve-month school
year, there are advantages which will
weigh heavily in the minds of those con-
cerned with social problems A full-year
program of study will make it possible
for a child to complete the present
twelve-year courses in nine complete
years.
College work could be finished in
three additional years, making it posi-
bic for many young men and women to
finish college at eighteen, nineteen or
twenty years of age. This allows time
for technical study or professional courses,
so that the adult man or woman would
find it possible to begin life earlier than
at present.
The hest reducing exnrcise that ,uo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
Your Horoscope

SATURDAY. AUGUST q. iess
The native Of today Viii ~ pEs
cocious and rather rash. bui thfff
are indications Of q later firua ass
steadfast chaacter There Is aefsl
mination 10 hold 81 one's helinfs
and principles. which shouid ass
be forced upon others luF Be- "a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
TnDAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES
tKnow ArericaY

1789-George F. List, famous
German economist who fled per-
secution 20 be an American, born
in Germany. A suicide, Nov. 80,
1886.
1311-Idah P. Beniarnin. New
Orleans lawyer, Confederate Sec
rotary of war ;iu of state, neeIng
to England after the war and be-
coming famed British lawyer,
born in West Indies. Died May 6,
1884.
1319-Samuel p Carter, both a
major general and rear admiral,
unique in American military an
nails, born Elizahethton, Tonnes
see. Died May 26. 1891.
1S23-Andrew T. Still, founder
of osteopathy, born in Jonesboro,
Va. Died Dec. IL, 1917.
1869-Frank /. Cobb, famous N.
Y. World editorial writer his day,
born in Shawney Co., Kansas.
Died December 81, 1923.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06

LUCILLE BALL was fired. A
job as soda jerker followed. Then
she became model. Her picture
in cigarette ads attracted Holly
wood scouts. She was co-starred
in Too Many Girls" in 1910 with
Desi Arnaz, to whom she was
married the same year. 'SThe Big
Street lifted her to stardom. Her
pictures include Best Foot For
ward" Thousands Cheer" and
Room Service"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
1t Was Greek

DORTMUND, Germany--(P)-
Anti communist construction
workers were asked to make a
Greek inscription on a new build
ing here. But they refused.
They mistook the Greek letters
for Russian.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-08-06
Key West In
Days Cone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
AUGUST 6. 1889
lHIlIIllntiNilIlIl.lHhlWIHlHiEIl

Two persons were killed and
three injured Saturday night
when an automobile crashed thru
railing at the Card i Sound
bridge and plunged into the sea.