davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
LECAL

ALIAS SUMMONS FOR


- ODLIGAIlON
LIN IHE DISTRICT COURT OF,
THE THIRTEENTH jTTDIrTGT
DISTRICT OF THE STATE On
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
BOUNTY OF BIG HORN
HOWARD E. MASON. Plaintiff
VS..
Inc unknown heirs and devils
ees OF CHAS. BINION deceas-
ca; the unknown heirs and
oeVlcees of L. l.. NFI SON.
also known as Luman Nelson
deceased; and all unknown
neirs and devisees of anv
defendant who may be de-
ceased, and all other persons
unknown, claiming or who
might claim any right, title,
estate or interest in, or lien
or encumbrance upon the real
property described in the
Complaint or any thereof. adj
verse to Plaintiffs owner
snip, or any cloud upon
Plaintiffs title thereto, whe-
tner such claim or possible
claim be present or contin-
gent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, in
cnoate or accrued, Defen-
dantS.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
no THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS AND TO ALL 9TH
Err PERSONS NKNOWN:
GREETINGS: You are hereby
summoned to answer the COM
plant in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk
OF this Court, a copy OF which
Is herewith served upon you
and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within
twenty (20) days after the SER
vice OF this summons, exclusive
of the day of service: and in
case Of your failure to appear
or answer. judgment will be
taken against you bv default
for the relief demanded in the
COllp1dluG I11IS dCClO1 Is
brought for the purpose Of
uuieting title in plaintiff to the
land situated in Big Horn
County, Montana, and described
as follows:
Lot 6 of Block 9 of the ORR
ginal Town and Lot l of
Block 4 of Stevenson Addi-
ton to the Town of Lodge
Grass, Montana according
to the recorded plats there
of.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 18th day
of November A. D., 1949.
r. P. ROSS,
Clerk of the Court.
D. L. EGNEW,
Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
pub. Nov. II, "a, Dec. l & 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

Following is a condensation of
an address given in Hardin
Armistice Day by the Rev. c.. E.
Johnson of Minneapolis, Mimi.
The past thirty years since
World War I have brought re-
markable changes, develop
mentS and events.
In a short ten years after the
signing of the peace treaty
with Germany unthought of
things were happening there and
elsewhere.
Some of the things begun then
and developed to date are be-
yond the imagination in their
far reaching consequences.
There has been:
The rise and fall of Facism;
the rise and fall of Nazism;
the development of state CAPT.
talism and totalitarianiSm; the
enslavement of millions; the
growth of a gadget civilization;
the development of radio, rad
ar, TV, atomic power, ETC..
The most profound, and to us,
and perhaps to the world, the
most important thing Is what
has happened and what Is hap
pening to the United States of
America.
The impact of foreign ideolo-
gies, the war itself, the chang
ing attitude of the American
people toward freedom, the in
creasing completely of modern
society all have been perhaps
most responsible for what is
taking place in America at this
very moment.
We are experiencing:
l. A departure from our po-
sition of isolationism to parti-
cipation in world affairs.
2. The Capitalization of pow
er, the increasing influence OF
federal government.
3. A de-emphasis on states
rights.
4. Social planning within the
framework of our political
structure and pointing toward a
welfare state.
S. The enroachment on per-
sonal liberties by bureaucracy.
6. And on the part of our
| people a surrender of certain
, areas of individual rights.
Z. A deterioration of that
tough moral fibre that has been
a part of the character OF
Americans.
8. A decreasing sensitiveness
to the moral implications of
freedom and citizenship.
q There are dangers present.
This is a time for testing. Can
we meet these changes and
forces, and conserve that Amer
lean way of freedom and life?
We must and we can. If we are
to prevent slipping into the
patterns, forms and ways OF
life that mark those countries
where stateism has taken over
We must first recognize that
with freedom goes responsible
ty. We must subject ourselves
to higher ideals and disciplines'
There is no freedom without
obligation.
Peoples have lost their free
dom when they have become
tired Of it-weary of paying the
cost, and handed it over to the
state or to a few saying: "Here,
you think and act for us. Tell
US what to do"
When liberty becomes license,
on the other hand. then we are
finished too. Freedom is desir-
able when it serves life best,
If it is worth dying for 1t Is
surely worth living for.
Because it is is worth living
for we must pay the price, work
and sacrifice, to conserve the
precious heritage which Is ours,
We must:
1. Be vigilant-be alert, in
formed. We must read, study,
discuss and even argue about
fundamental issues. We might
well begin with the Bill OF
Rights and the Constitution and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
TO ATTEND MEETING

u. S. Sen. Zales N. Ecton and
Rep. Wesley A. D'EWart will
attend a meeting of Montana
Republican party leaders, in
Helena Nov. 26 and ~, State
Chairman George M. Gosman
of Dillon has announced. More
than 100 persons are expected
to attend the meeting, at which
party policy and finances will
be discussed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
ROADS CLOSED.

A snoWstorm on November 10
has closed all roads in Yellow
stone national park, according
to Park Supt. Edmund B. Ro-
gers. About eight inches OF
snow fell.
However, the road from Gard
liner to the parks northeast
entrance and Cooke will be
kept open all winter, Rogers said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17
MAYOR QUITS

J. r. Wine, Jr., has announced
that he is resigning as mayor
of Helena to make a regular
commission as major In the Air
Force.
Wine is president Of the
Montana Municipal League and
also is chairman of the u. s.
Jaycee "know your government
committee"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-11-17

Women may hold any office
in the United States except
high state offices in Oklahoma,
according to the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
Social and
R.,,onai
Brooklyn last month.

From California to live here
come Mr.. and Mrs. Burndell L.
Borton and their children, Loret-
ia Brickner II, Sandy Brickner
II. He is purchasing agent for
American Homes. They live on E.
Helen.
Donald, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Feinberg, E. Broadway, re-
turned after spending the sum-
mer with his grandparents in
New York.
Larry Pam of North Euclid, is
due back September 5th, after a
four months absence.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. E. levin, E.
Lester, returned from a Today
vacation in Los Angeles and Mr..
levin says he prefers driving
there to Tucson to which his SON.
in-law, Harold Eisenberg adds
"Any day."
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy ROSenthal
arrived from New York three
months ago and are part of the
permanent colony. They live on
Mesquite drive. His war record
includes five battle stars and the
Bronze Star received while fight
ing with the Fifth Army. He's an
interior decorator affiliated with
Kleen-Rite Venetian Blind. His
wife is the sister of Harold Eisen-
berg.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
OBITUARY
Dora Silverman


Dora Silverman, 81, died sud-
denly at her home, 2728 E. Helen,
Aug. 19. Funeral services con-
Quoted by Rabbi Albert Bilgray,
were held at the Reilly Chapel
on Aug. 81.
For the past three years Mrs.
Silverman had been a periodic
resident, spending part time at
the Coast. For thirty years prior
to 1946 she lived in Texarkana,
Tex, where she was active in
Jewish communal affairs.
The widow of David Samuel
Silverman, who passed away last
year, she is survived by four sons,
Louis, Jake and William of Tue
son, and Abe, Longview, Tex.
She was a member of Temple
Emanuel.
Max T. Heller
After an illness of about five
months Max T. Heller, 70, Ranch
Ojai, died Aug. 81. Mr.. Heller,
called "Popsy" by his associates,
came to Tucson to settle about
a year ago, giving up the presi-
dency of Milprint, Inc, which
packaging printing corporation
he founded in Milwaukee fifty
years ago. A firm branch is located
on w. Congress.
A man of distinct creative abil-
ity and unbounded, realistic nnag-
ination, he developed a multi
million dollar concern. He initia-
ted many new ideas in packaging,
becoming the leader in the field.
Buying ranch last Fall he start
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

The bridal costume was white
lace over white satin. Fashioned
with long sleeves, a round neck,
the yoke was decorated with
flounce falling over the shoulders
and trimmed with seed pearls.
The fully gathered skirt formed
an all-around short train. She
carried baby cascade of white
orchids and gladiolas. Her fin
ger-tip illusion net was held in
place by a crown of seed pearls.
With twelve member bridal
attendant party, the ceremony,
Aug. 7, was performed in the
presence of 1870 guests. A dinner
dance followed.
Mrs. Feldman is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Vegodsky,
New York, and the niece of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Gruchik, E. Lowell.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Feldman, Rishon-Le-
Zion, Israel.
After a honeymoon in the Ad-
irondacks, the couple returned
last week and live at 1116 E.
Mabel. Mr.. Feldman is with the
Zephyr Venetian Blind Co.
EdeIman=COlman
On August IA at the Brass Rail
in Brooklyn Miss Doris Edelman
and Colman Adler of Tucson were
married at an informal ceremony
in the presence of one hundred
guests. At the ceremony was Mr..
Adler's young son, Arnold Neal.
The bride is the daughter of
the late Nathan and Minnie Edel-
man of Brooklyn and past presi-
dent of the Pride of Judea Or
phanage in Brooklyn. Mrs. Adler
was visitor in Tucson the past
season. Mr.. Adler is a we'll
known business man, part-owner
of Eagle Bakery and Warden of
B'nai Birth. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adler of
Detroit.
After their marriage the couple
honeymooned in New York for
several days and returned to Tue
son on August "a to take up resi-
dence at 1884 E. 1st.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02
DAVIS BORROW

At Congregation Anshei Israel
on Sept. 10 Davis BORROW will
be Bar Mitzvah. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BORROW,
Prince road. Born in Boston, he
came with his family five years
ago and has been a student in
the Hebrew School the past two
years.
The Arizona post., 1949-09-02

ed raising chickens and operating
a date orchard.
Services were conducted by
Rabbi Albert Bilgray at the Ari-
IONA Mortuary Chapel and intern
ment was at South Lawn Me-
mortal Park. He is survived, in
addition to his wife, Treasure, by
three sons, Ivan and Allan of
Tucson, Melvin of Milwaukee; a
brother, William and sister, Mrs.
Flora Schoen of Milwaukee. He
was member of Temple Emanu-
Ell.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Luck O. The Irish

TT'S been quite a long time since
Il we have had a visit from Mister
O'Malley, of O'Malley, Schwartz
an Broggle. They used to be in the
ice an coal business. Then, after
the war, they went into quick
freezers, automatic washin' ma
chimes an other gadgets.
The other mornin' new sham
rock-green convertible pulls up in
front an Mister O'Malley, his
bald head sunburned red, is sittin'
in the drivers seat.
He gets out an comes in for a
sandwich an tells us how he
happens to be drivin' a car you
would hardly count on him havin'.
Mister O'Malley has delivered
plenty of ice an coal, an
have always considered him
more practical than fashy.
The car" says Mister O'Mal-
ley, when he gets the mustard
spread to suit him. is mine due to
me honesty an the refusal to have
any part of a swindle.
"A MONTH ago it was, the volun-
teer firemen cooked themselves up
a rattle. They put the bite on the
firm of O'Malley. Schwartz an
Broggle for a freezer retailin' for
four hundred dollars"
Mister O'Malley samples his
sandwich an reinforces the mus
tard. Then he goes on.
Il was for lettin' the fire.
men have the freezer wholesale.
Schwartz got the idea of givin' it
to 'em = in exchange for four hun
dred dollars worth of tickets on it.
Evening star., 1949-10-02

He estimated we'd win it back an
all other tickets sold would be
clear profit to the boys.
"Broggle wanted to know what
else the fire lads intended to raf-
file. The grand prize was yonder
college-style vehicle.
"'T would be better if we didn't
win our own freezer back, it might
look bad. Broggle tells us. He sug-
gests givin' them the freezer for
sixteen hundred two-bit chances
on the automobile.
HE fremen were willin' an
Schwartz sided with Broggle.
told EN- my conscience wouldn't
sleep nights, Mister O'Malley ex-
plains. 80 me partners buy the
freezer from the firm. then give it
to the fremen for sixteen hundred
tickets on the car"
81 follow you SO far" say
to Mister O'Malley. ''But how
come you are drivin' it?"
ITO shame my connivin' asso-
ciates," he says, II walked up to
the booth at the firemen's carnival
an laid down quarter. l would
like the winnin' ticket, l told the
young lady. An she handed me
number 27O54 - which was duly
drawn out of the barrel an me
name was called off, thereby saw
in the firemen an Schwartz an
Broggle from the tortures of con-
science they would have suffered
if one of Broggle's sixteen hum
dred chances was drawn. Is this
the strongest mustard ye've got.
Wally?" WAtlY bOREk
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

Married women workers in
the us. outnumbered single
women workers, 100000 to
100000. In 1870 more single
women were employed.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
More on HOLLYWOOD Ten

Midwest friends of the Hollywood Ten have been
led into undue complacency two recent developments
u favorable verdict in Lester Coles suit against MCM
for in his job and $4,000 in back and
D the statement by the Society of Independent Motion
Producers disavowng the blacklist and indicating
readiness employ members of the Ten
Contrary general belief, Cole has NOT been
nstated in his job not of his back salary has
been paid MGM has appealed the decision and ltga
ton which may take many months more will act as
further drain defense funds of the Ten.
No member of the Ten has yet been hired by the
SIMPP Nor has major producer disavowed the black
verbally Likewise the criminal prosecution of the
Ten for contempt in process of appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Most important, the ugly curtain drawn over free
screen by the House m-Amercan Committee, with the
aid of Eric Johnson still very much in evidence. Any
who has a movie in the past six months can
testify to that!
Philip Stevenson member of the Committee for the
Hollywood Ten, up this way: 1--WE do not mean to
the favorable character of recent developments
contend they should be taken signals to greater
exertions, evidence that it's time to tear up the
eoal-posts'
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
. ..Y:Z=IzZ

number of workers whose heads
were cracked open by police
nightsticks.
Nor is there mention of how
many union members or Off
Gals were thrown into the cIink
and held there-nOt because
they had violated any law, but
because they had to be gotten
out of the way if the strike was
to be smashed.
In nation that went to great
trouble to amend its constitution
to guarantee every workingman
the right to withhold his labor if
he chose to do SO, one wonders
exactly what justification there
is for Captain Barnes and his
detail.
Every time a worker or group
of workers in Chicago decides
to withhold labor, Barnes ap-
pears on the scene, as if by
magic. And his sole purpose
seems to bet get those workers
back on the jOb-under the
same wages and conditions they
had when they left their
benches.
There was 2 time-I hear
when Barnes detail made at
least a faint pretense of being
neutral, of trying to protect the
rights of both labor and man
agement. That's quite a long
while ago, and the pretense no
longer is there.
It's about time Chicago labor
and its friends opened a full
scale campaign to get rid not
only of Barnes, but his entire
detail. 1t would be silly to cam
paign for Barnes removal, only
to have him replaced by another
even more anti-labor cop.
NEWSPAPERS making much
~ of CIO Economic Outlook
issue calling for vast expansion
of social security system. Bust
ness analysis warning that
unions are going to concentrate
much more on Iloyer
financed health, old-age and I'M
employment plans.
Fact is, all uniOns-CIO par
ticularly-have been focusing
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
Dixiecrots bare fongs again
BY Stetson Kennedy

THE diehard Dixiecrat lower
! thana snakes belly white
supremacists" are coiling to
strike again.
AS is said to be characters
tic of venOmous reptiles, they
refuse to acknowledge that their
heads were chopped off on Nov.
2 and that the sun is setting on
the dark day of white supre-
macy"
But there is poison in the old
fangs yet and if Congress is not
careful it may get bitten.
For the fact is that when the
bulk of the south voted Demo-
cratic instead of Dixiecratic, it
was not indOrsing the Demo-
cratic civil rights program, but
simply choosing Congress for
the battle-ground, where the
south has won SO many anti
rights battles in the past.
Already the great majority of
the south's senators and con-
gressmen-most of whom re-
manned aloof from the Dixiecrat
cabal-are going about barring
their fangs in preparation for
filibustering.
For instance, Georgia's Sena-
tor Dick Russell is telling
Kiwanis clubs that the proposed
civil rights laws are contrary
to all the principles of our ma
ton" He says nothing about
Jimcrow, religious and racial
discrimination, lynching and
vote taxes being grossly I'M
American.
FEPC, SOUTHERN-STYLE
Some of the relatively saner
heads in the south, realizing the
inevitability 1et's trust) of some
civil rights laws being passed,
have already concocted compro-
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

work of women from the ear
Hest organization of tr a d e
unions through the successful
struggles for the vote through
the recent participation of wom-
en- in strike struggles.
Thirdly, humOr of this type
will not mobilize into the pro-
gressive camp the hundreds of
thousands of women who were
recently deluded into voting for
the Democratic and Republican
machines.
SAM TOMASH,
1908 N. Mozart Ave.
Editors Note: We agree. On
second thought, we're not even
sure the cartoon was funny.)
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
In defense of women
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
I'm greatly disturbed at your
cartoon in the Dec. 25th issue
showing a woman going through
her husbands pockets. The car
toon expresses male chauvinism
and superiority at their worst.
la a, society such as we live
in which all women with no
financial income are forced to
accept that which their lord and
master gives, I assure you it is
not easy for these women to
take. Nor do they.
Secondly, the cartoon insinu-
ates that women must depend
on men for their general ma
terial welfare. This is certainly
Forgetting the magnificent
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

misses to knock all the teeth out
of them.
For example, southern lib
eraP' Ralph McGill, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution, is contend
ing that the proposed FEPC
would be calamity" but that
the south ought to submit its
own version which would func-
ton like the Cancellation service
under the U. S. Labor Dept.
Such sOuthern-style FEPC
would have no powers of en-
fOrcement, but could only
recommend" that employers
stop Observation-Disclosures is to
laugh.
McGill says his proposal
isn't liberalism, it's just good
sense" Of course it isn't good
sense either.
If any compromising has to
be done on FEPC, labor and
liberals might go along for the
time being on a resurrection of
the wartime agency, which had
jurisdiction over government
departments and all firms hold
ing government; contracts or
subcOntracts.
The FEPC bill as now drawn
encompasses all firms engaged
in interstate and foreign COM
merce; and this should Ger
tainly be the goal just as soon
as the south can be shown that
FEPC won't bite anything but
discrimination.
The rIcGills, like the Clag-
horns, Rave now stopped to en-
plOysng such Re obstruction
vintage clap-trap as "panacea,"
Legislative fiat" and "fOrce
bill" in their campaign to sabo-
tage civil rights. The Union fell
for that bOOby-trap once; it
must not fan again.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08


Taft-Hartley Act"
Fact is, employers in Chicago
haven't had to use club on
labor-the police labor detail
took care of that little matter
for them.
More yer, says Barnes,
unions and management con-
tinue mutual cooperation In
trying to settle strikes and labor
disputes" What he really means
is: Barnes and management
continue cooperation in trying
to break strike"
In case you didn't see the fig
ures, Barnes says there were
239 strikes during 1913 involv-
ing 1885 workers.
He makes no mention Of the
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
Tax note from Peoria

We welcome the appearance of the new Peoria Pro-
gresve tiny offset newspaper just started by Waacees
First point out that the Illinois sales tax is
not 2 percent tax, commonly believed. And it adds
1T may be anything from a minimum of 16 percent
G you manage total of "a cents in merchan
dise) a maximum of almost percent Ordinarily it is
something between these two, and definitely
well above the quoted percent.
ut is 2 percent if you buy exactly $100 worth OF
merchandise time you spend only Is CENTS the tax
percent; while if you buy series of Is cent items at
socaed dime" store you pay at rate of 81 percent
Hence person who has the lowest income and must
make many small purchases who is worst hit by the sales
tax
Governor Stevenson, please note!
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
.S~
0UR1WN ]
By Peter Williams

lew people know it and no
III one has said it yet, but the
House un-American Committee
is squatting on its 1949 star stool
AS in pigeon.
Wiping off its cold sweat after
the pumpkin fiascO nearly cost
the committees life, the witch
hunters will now try the broken
family technique.
RUTH EISLER, sister of GER
HARDT, will he used to put the
dirty finger on more liberals in
scare designed to Whitta-
ker the Chambers deal.
What will not appear in the
record is that Ruth has been out
of contact with brother Ger
hardt for years, and what she
knows she reads in the papers.
The two have been in political
feud of long standing. This will
not be the first time Sister Ruth
has fought her end of the feud
by swinging the ak publicly with
government sponsorship.
LONNIE CHAPMAN, cast of
"Mr. Roberts," doesn't go for
dukes and barons much. He's
taking part in Merchant of
Venice" together with other ac-
tors in town spending their aft
ernoons on Shakespeare just for
kicks.
Chapman plans to scare the
script off Director Uta Hagen,
star of "Streetcar Named De-
SIRE" but strutting out to do the
Duke of Aragon's lines in Okla
homa dialect.
Radios GOODMAN ACE calls
Mr.. Hooper, the man who sees
and knows all about radio by
calling up listeners: "The Me-
dunn and the Telephone"
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
Labor on the air

Your Monday and Tuesday
evening radio listening can
be frightened by two labor
Sho rs now.
Catch Arthur Gaeth, CLIO
United Electrical Workers
commentator on WEIR, on
Mondays at $3.50 pm.
And the CLOS program,
tits in the Family" has re-
turned to ABC-WENR Tues
day nights at $50.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08

p O lice labor
d e tail t h e
one that "re-
form M a y or
Kennedy still
n a S n o t
cleaned up.
"E m p l o v
ers," b a r n e s
said, haven't
been trying to
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1949-01-08
at

CHICAGO papers this week
- ran stories on Captain
George T. Barnes report for
1948 to Police Commissioner
Prendergast.
Barnes, for those innocents
who don't recall the name, is
h ead of Chicaeo's notorious