davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF Il
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or II
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
No. a 1862
VIRGINIA JOHNSON.
Plaintiff,
WALTER JOHNSON.
Defendant
Alias Summons
The State of Montana sends greetings
| TO the above named Defendants,
You are hereby summoned TO answer
| the complaint 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 10 file your answer ana
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons. exclusive OF the
day Of servie: and in case OF your iali-
ure to appear or answer. judgement viii
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
A brief statement OF plaintiffs cause
Of action is as follows.
Plaintiff and defendant intermarried al
Middlesboro. Kentucky. on the 2nd day OF
August. 1926. and ever since said time
have been. and now are. husband and
wife. That as an issue OF sair marriage,
two children have been born. o-wit: Wal
ter Charles johnson. nov 6 years OF age,
and Teresa johnson. a daughter, now I
years OF age. That said children are now
in the custody. control and care OF the
plaintiff. That the defendant has bee-.
guilty OF willful desertion of plaintiff. IN
that on or about the End day OF March
l947. said defendant separated from plain
tiff and has continuously thereafter liyeo
separate and apart from the plaintiff
with the intent to desert the plaintiff. ano
such desertion has continued for q perioe
OF more than one full year prior TO thu
date of the commencement OF this action
and the filing OF the complaint. Plain
tiff asks for the care, custody and con
troll Of said minor children and for al
absolute decree OF divorce. dissolving Thu
marriage between plaintiff and defendant
and for such other relief III the prem
Uses as may appear meet and just.
Witness my hand and the seal o
D. l949.
FRASK j. GABSE
Clerk.
B. FILLMORE J. MEMPE. Deputy Clerl
John X. ClaXton
400 Silver Bow Building
Butte. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
rAX TCEn

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will on the oath day OF May
l949, apply to the County Treasurer OF
Silver Bow County. Montana, for a tax
deed to the following described property,
to-wit.
Lots numbered Eight 70, and Nins
,9l in Block numbered Thirty-two 1922
OF the Floral Park Addition. Silver Bow
County, Montana, according to the OF
fetal plat and survey thereof on flt
and OF record in the office OF thu
County Clerk and Recorder OF sale
County.
Amount due .... $l45.20.
Date ~. March, II. l949.
NJ. JACK NEWMAN
2 publications. 3-24 and 1881, 1919
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
NOTICE TIC CREDITORS

NOIlCE Az
Estate of Aladdin Hussem, deceased
Mott i, hereby given by the under
signed Olga Hussein. administrator OF
the etate Of Aladdin Hussein, deceased
to the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 10 ex-
AMI, h, with the necessary vouchers
within foar months after the nrst pup
ucauol OF this notice TO the saio 40,
ministrator at the offices OF Emigh ana
Murray attorneys at law at NO. ~ Noit0
Main street, Butte, Montana the sane
being the place for the transcat.oh y =, -,
h,s,eess of said estate, In the County OF
SILVER Bow. State of Montana.
Olga Hussein, Administrator OF
the Estate Of Aladdin Hussein, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte. Montana, this 2lst DAY OF
March. ls4s.
First pub. Mar "a. ~
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
nAv DEED

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
A DEED
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will on the oath day OF May, ls49,
apply to the County Treasurer OF Silver
Bow County. Montana. for a tax deed to
the following described property. to-wit.
That portion OF Section Thirty-two
t32l, In Township 3 North Of Range
Z West, M. p. NJ, In Silver Bow County,
Montana, described as follows. to-wit.
B~eginning at the northwest corner Of
the tract herein described. from which
the northwest corner Of Section 80.
T.. 3 N, R. Z W., bears North 74oll
West, 1921 feet; and running thence
South $3.50 East 80 feet; thence
North S9o45 East, $40 feet; thence
South 89o45' West. $40 feet: thence
North 0o30' West. 90 feet to the place
Of beginning.
Amount due. ...$ 372.9l
Date $50. March 10. 1919.
James Harris and william d. Car
roll as Executors OF the Will OF
Fred Martin. Deceased
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
T TO CREDITORS

NoAl1C AZ StGDA n
No. 10, 5l4.
Estate of Ignaz Sierzen. also known
as Ignaz Sierszen. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator OF the estate OF
Ignaz Sierzen. also known as Ignaz Ser
szen. deceased, to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication OF this notice
to the said administrator at the office
OF the Public Administrator OF Silver
Bow County, Montana. Silver Boy County
Court House, Butte. Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction OF the
business OF said estate. in the County
Of Silver Bow, State Of Montana.
Emmett Lyons. Administrator Of
the Estate of Iglaz Sierzen, also
known as Ignaz Sierszen. decea-
sed. 1.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 10th da'
Of March, l949.
First pub, Mar, "a. At
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
r TO CREDITORS

Estate OF Dennis O'Neill deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator OF the estate OF
Dennis O'Neill, deceased; to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within Our
months after the first publication OF this
notice to the said administrator at the
office Of the Public Administrator at the
Courthouse. Butte. Silver Bow County,
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business OF said
estate. in the County OF Silver Bow, State
Of Montana.
Emmett Lyons. Administrator OF
the Estate OF Dennis O'NeiIl, de-
ceased.
Dated at Butte. Montana, this 2lst day
OF March. l949.
FIRST pup. Mar. "a, At
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
t. f. DOWNEY
Judge

Dated Marh 2lst. l940.
ATTEST: A True Copy
FRANK J. CABSE. Clerk
JULIA McHUGH. Deputy Clerk
First pub. March "a ct
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24

Dated March 81. l949.
ATTEST, A True Copy
FRANK j. GABSE. Clerk
JULIA McHUGH, Deputy Clerk
First pub. Mar. "a ct
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24

n. -. u.s.ha.I COURT OF THE SEC
X JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
RIA Mack. Plaintiff. vs.. Robert Mack,
Defendant.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT or The
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24

H. D. Carmichael. So W. Broadway.
Butte. Montana, attorney for plaintiff.
FIRST publication March 10. l949-t.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Boy Accused Of Suffocatine
Cousin al Drinking Party
ly the Asseeiafsd HKssx

EDNA, Mo-, Nov. 30.-A Sec
ond-degree murder charge was
fled yesterday against a 17-year-
old boy, accused of suffocating
his cousin. The death occurred
after a drinking party involving
teen-agers.
A coroner's jury held James
Karnoff, II, responsible for the
death of William S. Karnoff, also
IT.
Carlene Pruett, IA, testified the
boys attended a movie with her
on the night of November 20 and
afterwards drank several bottles
of liquor.
She said William got out OF
their Car and fell to the ground
yelling.
Then Junior tJames) tried to
sober him up" she said. "He hit
William in the head with his fist
three or four times, pinned VIII
liam's arms down with his knee
and held his hand on William s
throat and over his nose and
mouth for 10 or is minutes"
Charges against two men also
have been filed. Prosecutor
Charles E. Murrell, jr.. said they
are accused Of selling and buying
liquor for a minor.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Factory, Shop Razed
lin 7 Baltimore Fires
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 80. - Two
spectacular multi-alarm fires
broke out almost at the same time
last night in separate parts OF
Baltimore. One destroyed an East
Baltimore print shop and the
other wrecked a downtown dairy
supply factory.
The first blaze was touched OF
by an explosion in the block-long
printing firm. An entire 60-foot
section of wall was blasted away
from the building. Three alarms
were sounded before the fire was
brought under control.
Within half an hour after dis
covery of the first fire. another
was reported in the factory of
E. H. Kaestner Co., a dairy supply
firm. The FIVE alarm blaze ap-
parently started on the second
floor of the three-story structure
and burned rapidly through to
the other levels.
No one was in either building
at the time Of the fires. Causes
of the blazes were not determined
r. E. Kaestner. one Of the sup
ply company's owners, said the
factory was total loss, but would
not estimate the damage.
The owners Of the three firms
housed in the print shop-Barton-
Cotton. Inc, lithographers: Neo-
Lith Color Craft. Inc. and H. L.
Eikenberg Co. advertisers and
printers-estimated their aggre-
gate loss at $350,0O0.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Sugar|oaf Mountain Photo
Contest Dead|ine Put Off

The deadline for entries in a
Photographic contest of views ir
the Sugarloaf Mountain vicinity
80 miles northwest of Washing
ton, has been extended from
today to December 81.
The extension was announced
today by John Mccormack, con-
test chairman.
Prizes totaling $3.50 will be
awarded for the best black-and-
white and color pictures. Entries
must be addressed to Stronghold
Inc, 1924 Van Ness street NV.
First prize in each of the two
classifications is $50. with $35
for second prizes, $40 for third
and $40 each for fourth and fifth
Stronghold. Inc. is nom
profit organization operating for
public benefit the more scenic
and accessible parts of Sugarloaf
Mountain. Photographs must be
of the mountain, views on or
from the mountain or taken on
the acreage known as Strong
hold. . -
Evening star., 1949-11-30
| Divorce Seeker
Ordered to Pay
Husband AHmony
by the Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 3d. wife
seeking a divorce was ordered by
Superior Judge Rudolph Desert
yesterday to pay S. weekly fol
temporary support Of her hus-
band.
She is Mrs. La Verne Wahler
81, bank teller. Her husband
George r. Wahler, 40, an unem-
ployed salesman. is a partially
disabled Army veteran.
Mrs. Wahler, in her suit, seeks
temporary support, the family car,
their apartment and attorneys
fees.
Joseph H. and Norman Becker
Mr.. Wahler's attorneys. countered
with the demand that she pay
him temporary alimony. They told
the court Mrs. Wahler earns 1925
to $3.50 q month and Mr.. Wahler's
only income Is $27 monthly he re-
ceives from the Government. They
said: "The statute provides that
either spouse may be paid support
and alimony. and this woman is
certainly better able to pay than
her husband"
4 Mrs. Wahler's attorney said he
would appeal the ruling to the
Appellate Court for a test Of the
Illinois law which permits men
as well as women to collect ALI
mony,
Evening star., 1949-11-30
2 White Women Join
Negro Sorority Here

The graduate chapter OF Alpha
Kappa Alpha. a Negro sorority.
has initiated two white women
into the organization, Mrs. Alma
Hooks, president Of the group, said
today.
The white initiates, first in the
history of the sorority. were &C
cepted in ceremonies last night at
the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA. They
are Mrs. Marjorie T. Ware. 913
North Carolina avenue Sc, and
Miss Olive Young, 1712 Sixteenth
street NV.
Mrs. Ware is q researcher for
the McGraw-Hill Publishing Co.
and holds master of science de-
gree from Wellesley College. Miss
Young is an employe of the United
States Employment Service and a
graduate Of the University of
Rochester and the Law School Of
George Washington University.
Negro members initiated were
Mrs. Inez c. Walker, 3761 Jay
street NE; Mrs. Eugenia Reagin.
1913 Tenth street NV, and Mrs.
Mary G. Turner, $50 Nineteenth
street NE.
Mrs. Hooks said Mrs. Ware and
Miss Young are opposed to racial
segregation and accepted the in
vitation of the sorority to express
their feelings.
The sorority was founded at
Howard University in 1908.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
|CunIiffe-0wen Suit
Settled Out Of Court
By the Associofed Press

LONDON, Nov. 30.-A lawsuit
over the affections of the late to-
bacco magnate, Sir Hugo Cunliffe-
Owen, was settled out of court to-
day by his American widow and
former London dancer.
Lawyers for 53-year-old Lady
Cunliffe Owen announced with
drawal of the suit after jury had
listened for a day and a half to
the baronet's torrid love letters to
brunette Miss Marjorie Daw.
Lady Cunliffe-Owen's lawyer
said no money was involved in the
settlement and both parties would
pay their own costs.
Lady Cunliffe- Owen, who once
owned a thriving dress shop on
New York's Fifth avenue, had
sued Miss Daw on charges Of libel
and Observation-Disclosures of af-
fections.
The C,mliffe- Owens were mar
ried in 1885. The marriage broke
up in a legal separation in 1946.
Lady Cunliffe-Owen's lawyer
told the court she is dropping all
her charges. In return Miss Daw
expresses regret for the state
ments complained of in her letters
to the late Sir Hugo Cunliffe Owen
and for the pain they have caused
the plaintiff"
When Sir Hugo died two years
ago, he left half his f1,353.744
($3,790,482) fortune to Miss Daw,
plus an income from the re-
mainder.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Russia 10 Return
One Ice-Breaker

Russia is arranging to return
one borrowed ice-breaker to the
United States Immediately but in
sists she will have to wait for
warm weather to free two others
reported "inextricably caught" in
Arctic ice.
Vladimir I. Bazykin, charge
d'affaires Of the Soviet Embassy,
was informed late yesterday that
this Government would accept
immediate delivery at Yokosuka,
Japan. of the one ice-breaker the
Russians say they can deliver.
The three ice-breakers were
among many American naval YES
sells turned over to the Soviet
under lend-lease during the war
The United States has been ask
ing for them back for the last
three years.
The Russians agreed in Sep
tember to return the three ves-
sells by December /. But in Octo-
Der they said unusually heavy ice
conditions In the eastern region
of the Arctic" were interfering
with their plans. On November
IL, they reported two of the ice
breakers, designed to clear a way
through the heaviest ice, were
'inextricably caught" and could
not be delivered until next spring
or early summer.
A proposal came from the
Soviets to deliver the one un-
frozen ice-breaker Immediately to
a Japanese port, or when feas-
ible" to Bremerhaven. Germany,
the point Of delivery originally
agreed upon. The United States
chose immediate delivery in Japan.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Bradford Walker Dies:
Insurance Official
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Brad-
ford Hastings Walker, IS, chair
man of the board of directors Of
the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia,
died here yesterday after a three
week illness at the Leroy Santa
rum.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Friday at st. James Epis-
copal Church in Richmond and
burial will be in Hollywood Gene
terry there.
Mr.. Walker married Miss Eliza
beth Harris Leake in Richmond in
1910. They had twin sons, Brad
ford Hastings Walker. jr., and
David Harris Leake Walker. He
also is survived by a daughter by
a former marriage, Miss Judith
Ann Rose Walker.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Murder Charge Dropped
Against Arlington Man

A murder charge against 81
year-old Arlington man was or
dered dropped yesterday in Airing
ton County Court by Judge Hugh
Reid.
Robert E. Briggs. colored, 2700
block of South First road; had
been charged with killing John
Henry Blakes, So, colored, Of a
different address in the 2700 block
of South First road.
Blakes was pronounced dead on
arrival at Arlington Hospital
Thanksgiving night after being
shot in the heart at his home.
Judge Reid ruled that there was
insufficient evidence to support the
murder charge,
Evening star., 1949-11-30

Congress. his Joseph Young.
widow is eligible for annual ben
efits approximating $4,000 for as
long as she lives.
Mr.. Bates, who was a member
of the House Armed Services
Committee and ranking minority
member Of the House District
Committee, was en- route to Wash
ington to attend an orientation
conference at the Pentagon, be-
| ing given for a congressional
group.
While officials of the Bureau OF
Employees Compensation do not
want to make any official COM
ment on the case until it for
mally comes before them, they
say the circumstances would
seem to indicate Mr.. Bates was
coming here on "of11cial busi-
ness" and, therefore. his widow
would be eligible for survivorship
compensation benefits.
Mrs. Bates has not yet filed her
claim, but compensation officials
already are working on the case
and will notify Mrs. Bates OF her
right to file as soon as official
determination is made that she
| is entitled to the Dement'S.
Her husband, who was So. had
been a member Of Congress for
| the last IL years.
Ironically enough. the House
Labor Committee, in reporting
the measure, had included mem
bers of Congress under Federal
employe compensation benefits
for the first time, but the House
refused to permit this. The Sen
ate overrode this objection, how
ever and the House finally agreed
to go along with the Senate and
include members of Congress in
the Federal injury compensation
act.
4 4 k-k
SUPER SPECIALISTS-Path-
finder Magazine tells the story
about John K. Cochran Of the
State Departments Far Eastern
Commission, who wanted some
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Bark|eys Leave Sea Island
For Visit 10 New York
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

SEA ISLAND, Ga, Nov. 30.-
Vice President and Mrs. Barkley
plan to leave Sea Island this after
noon and 60 to New York.
Mr.. Barkley is scheduled to
speak at a Jefferson-Jackson din
ner in New York Friday.
The Cloister Hotel announced
the honeymooning couple will de-
part on the Seaboard Airline's
"Silver Meteor" at Sis pm. From
nearby Thallman. Unless they
stop in Washington, where the
train is due at 6:10 am. The
Barkleys will arrive in New York
tomorrow morning.
The couple plans to return to
Sea Island in about 10 days and
pick up Mrs. Barkley's automobile.
Afterwards they probably will visit
Florida.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Marine Denies Attack
On Robertson Before
Latter Killed Wife

Additional prosecution testi-
mony was given today in District
Court at the second degree mur-
der trial of Clarence w. Robert
son, 35, who Is accused of killing
his wife Lizzie, "a, in their apart
ment here. The shooting occurred
last March.
Marine Pvt. Everett L. Flagg,
%, was wounded at the same time
and Robertson also Is being tried
on a charge of assault with dan
gerous weapon.
Flagg, who was with Mrs. Rob-
ertson and another couple In the
apartment at 1925 Eleventh street
NV, testified that the shooting
took place so quickly that he did
not know whether Robertson shot
Mrs. Robertson or him first. He
denied, under cross examination
by Defense Attorney James j.
Laughlin, that he had started to-
ward Robertson when the latter
broke into the apartment. He
testified yesterday that he and
Robertson had talked on the
porch before the shooting and
that Robertson had asked him to
leave.
Mrs. Nellie Pitner. 34-year-old
divorce, who also lived at the
Eleventh street address and who
was in Mrs. Robertson's apart
ment with an Army sergeant at
the time, testified that Robertson.
upon entering the apartment,
said:
This is the end"
She said Robertson first shot
Pvt. Flagg and then Mrs. Robert
son. He next shot the marine
again and then Mrs. Robertson
again, she added.
In his opening statement yes
ISIudy, Ml DduSllllll 1llulCdGCo lAl6
defense will seek to prove that
Robertson shot in self-defense
when the marine started toward
him.
The defense will further con-
tend, Mr.. Laughlin indicated, that
Mrs. Robertson was shot accident
ally when she threw herself in
front of Flagg.
Robertson, a former Washing
ton Gas Light Co. employe, and
his wife had been separated, but
he repeatedly had sought a re.
conciliation and lived next door
to her. At the time of the shoot
ing, their 2-year -old son, Dennis,
was In an adjoining room In Mrs.
Robertson's apartment, it was
said.
The case is being heard by .
jury Of nine men and three
women, with Judge James r.
Kirkland presiding.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
School for Santa Claus

LOS ANGELES P.-Old as he
is, Santa's going to school. The
Masquers, an actors organization.
is opening a school for Kris Krin-
giles. Purpose: To coach actors
and talented amateurs for Santa
Claus roles. The course is tuition
free. Students must promise to
make one gratis appearance at a
charitable function.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Correction

The dog shown on the cover
of last Sundays Pictorial Maga-
zine was enormously identified
as Jack, owned by Fred Sharp,
jr. The English setter pictured
actually was Tippy. owned by
DR.. william v. Connors, 1924
Thirty-ninth street NV. A
picture of Jack appeared else
where in the magazine.
Evening star., 1949-11-30

congress I O r
the. flrst time
voted to in
clude its own
members under
the Compensa-
| ton Act. PreSi-
dent Truman
signed the new
liberaliZed ben
efts into law
on October IA.
Based on Mr..
Bates $12,500
10 year salary
Las a member of
Evening star., 1949-11-30
National Parks Topic
Of Lecture Tomorrow

Exploring Our National Parks
Is the topic of a free travelogue
to be given at 1880 pm. tomorrow
In the Interior Department au-
ditorium under auspices of the
National Capital Parks Office.
Devereaux Butcher, executive
secretary of the National Parks
Association, will be the lecturer
He will show park scenes in the
East as we'll as West.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Hopkins to Take Over
Arctic Research Lab
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 30,-John!
Hopkins University is taking ovel
the Government operation Of thu
Arctic research laboratory at Poin,
Barrow, Alaska, DR.. Detlev w
Bronx, university president, an.
nounced yesterday.
The laboratory was set up by
the Office Of Naval Research two
years ago as field station fol
basic research of Arctic physical
and biological phenomena.
Evening star., 1949-11-30
Robbery Wave Seen
As Japanese Prepare
+ To Pay OFT Debts
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
TOKYO, Nov. 30.-Tokyo's
metropolitan police will start
pounding their beats harder
tomorrow.
The objective is to curb the
usual wave Of December rob-
berries.
Japanese traditionally pay
off all their debts before the
old year ends. It's a matter
of honor.
Police say the upsurge of
robberies always precedes the
honorable payment of debts.