davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Legal Notices
WAYNE N Chsncery.

WAYNE IN AldnCeENs
MAMIE DOZlER. PLAINTIFF. Us.
JAMES ALLEN WEST, Deten-
dani.
NO. 4tl.lst
Ala session Of said Court held
IN me County Building. City Of
Detroit County OF Wayne. State
OF Michigan. on this IL day o.
Marc. AID. l94e-
Present. the Hon Joseph A.
Moynihsn. Circuit Judge.
Order Of Publication
on filing the affidavit OF
Mamie Dozier, plaintiff, show
.nR that personal service on the
defendant herein IS impossible
because the said defendant mas
absconded from the jurisdiction
OF TINS court for the past four a.
months. and up 10 the present
time notwithstanding the plain
iif.s efforts ana dilligent search
for me SAID defendant she has
been unable TO determine MS
wne esoouts, and MS last known
add ess being 1850 Maple Street
De,.0., :. Michigan.
on nation Of Ramon A Msrti-
nez. attorney for the plaintiff.
I, 8 ordered that the defendant
James Allen West enter for ap-
pesrsnce and answer 70 the oil
Of complaint filed n this cause
within three 81 months from the
date Of this order. or the said oil
o. complaint Will De taken as
confessed against him: and
Il IS further ordered that a
COPY % this order oe published
u q newspaper of general cIrcu-
lsiion throughout thus County IN
sccof dance 20 law and.
Il IS further ordered that a
copy Of this order together with
the affidavit and support there
Of De sent by registered mail 10
the lss' known address Of the "a
defendant, 20 wit. 1850 Maple
81 &c Detroit :. Michigan. -
least twenty 200 DAYS before the
scheduled appearance before this
coart in pursuance 70 this order,
Joseph A. Moynihan. Circuit
Judge.
"a True Copy
Edgar NJ Brsnigin. Clerk
BY A. Shedd. Deputy Clerk.
4-2-5-7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

While the total numoer of lob
seekers appears 10 meet the labor
demand. hiring speciflcati S
nave cut sharply into the ~em-
,loy ability Of certain work
groups. In recent months. IS per
cen, % all unskilled Jobs were
closed 10 non-whites. Mr.. Oliver
told the State Public Affairs Com
rnittee. N hrs testimony IN sup
port Of H. 3. 1873 Fair Practices
Act which was introduced by
Representatives Martha Griffiths
and Leo DOYLE. February 3.
Oliver continued The passage
Of House Bill las which IS pres
entity before your Committee IL
not only q matter Of social JUS
tice 20 the individual. IL IS a
matter OF grave economic concern
70 the whole state.
House Bill l4s is patterned
after me 'lves-Qulnn' law which
was enacted in New York N
le4s New York state offers the
most complete example Of how
well this type Of legislation can
function within the framework
Of state which maintains
Commission type OF government
as il the case in Michigan The
New York law provides for a
Commission 70 administer the
Act and II 3. LAB makes the same
provisions
Michigan should not accept a
Far Employment Practices Bill
short az the New York model bill.
The New York law has had an
opportunity 10 work for the eiti-
zens % the state since le45.
7; is interesting 20 observe that
~ me more than 1900 cases
brought before the New York
Committee. none Of them have
necessitated the exercise Of the
penal provisions OF the law.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
ATTY. LOUIS Z. BARDEN
1871 National Bank Blda.

STATE or MICHIGAN. The
Probate Court for the County of
Wayne
No. 3es.sss
IN the Matter Of the Estate q
MAMIE STERRETT. Deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen that all
creditors Of said deceased are
required 70 present their claims,
n writing and under oath. 70 said
Court q me Probate Office n
the Civ Of Detroit. in said
County and 10 serve copy there
o. upoc JAMES GIBSON. Ad-
n.r.stsstor Of said estate. on OF
before tie 9th dsv OF June. A. D.
1912 ard trat such claims will
% heard BY said court before
Judge Thomas c. Murphy n
Court room No sos. WAYNE
COUNTY Building in the CITY OF
Detroit n. SAID County, on the
9th dav % June. A. D. l949. 81
two o'c'ock IN the afternoon. and
IN the ease ~ surviving spouse
the court viii also at that time
determine whether and 20 wha,
extent claims and administration
expenses are PAYABLE out Of com
mnnity property or out OF sep
aEate property Of the deceased.
Dated March %. le49
Thomas c. Murphy.
Judge Of Probate
Pubisned in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successiv ely. within thirty DAYS
from TIE date hereof
4-2-4-l5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Legal Notices
MACDE BEATTY. Plaintiff, VS.
JESSE BEATTY. Defendant.
NO. 4o7.7Sl

MACDE BEATTY. Plaintiff, VS..
JESSE BEATTY. Defendant.
NO. 4o7.7Sl
Order Of Publication
Al session Of said Court held
a. the County Building at the
CITY Of Detroit. in the County Of
WAYNE anc State OF Michigan on
this lin day OF March, A. D.
1919.
Present. Hon. Joseph A. Moyni-
han. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appears 10 the
Court by affidavit on file tnst a
Chancery summons has been duly
issued out OF and under the seal
Of said Court for the appearance
Of the said defendant therein. and
that the same could not be served
on the said defendant. because
after dihgent search and inquiry
on or before the return day
thereof. that the said defendant
being a resident OF the City OF
Detroit. County Of Wayne and
State OF Michigan. was concealed
therein or elsewhere. and Sato
chancerv summons having been
returned with the certificate oil
the Sheriff 81 said County IN
dorsed thereon. that after dili-
gent search and inquiry the ssid
defendant could not be found IN
said State OF Michigan, on o. De-
fore the return date thereof
On motion OF S. tlans gan
attorney for the Plaintiff.
II IL ordered that the said de-
fendant. Jesse Beatty, cause has
appearance to be entered IN SAID
Court and cause within three 90
months after the date Of this or
der. or same may be taken as con-
fessed against him;
II It's further ordered that copy
Of this order be published as re-
CURED by law. and like copy OF
this order be mailed 10 the DE-
PENDANT al his last known post
office address by registered mail
and = return receipt requested.
Joseph A. Moynihsn. Circuit
Judge
"a True Copy)
Edgar NJ. BraniRin. Clerk
A. Shedd, Deputy Clerk.
Al ST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
PATRICK q PATRICK
Attorneys a. Law
sol Lawyers Building
Detroit rs. Mich.
WoodWard 2.0ese

WoooWaro L-UoSo
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
ELI CLANCY, Plaintiff. VS..
ESTELLA CLANCY. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. Assn
Az session Of said Court held
a. the Courthouse IN the city Of
Detro'. County and State afore-
said. this 22nd dsy Of March. A
D.. le45
Present: Hon. Frank Fitzgeald,
Circuit Juoge
Satisfactory proof appearing
by affidavit 81 Eli Chsney. plain
Tiff herein. on file in this cause
that 'ne said Estella Chanev's
whereabouts is unknown 10 the
plaintiff
Upon motion Of Patrick g. Pat.
rick. attorneys for plaintiff.
II is hereby ordered that Is
tella Chsney. the defendant here
in. appear and answer this Bill
OF COMPLAINT filed in this cause.
within three months from the
date ~ this order. or said bill
will bN taken as confessed by
said defendant.
II Is further ordered that this
order be published in a news
paper published and circulated
within said County. as REQUIRED
by law. and also that a copy OF
this order be sent by registered
mail - said defendant al her
last known place OF residence.
Frank Fitzgerald.
Circuit Judge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
VICTORY
CONTINUED From PAGE

Continued From Page ~
tered voters are serious when
trey say they Nsni Negro
Judge
Among ne Leading citizens Vho
have urged mat Ecwa-6 a SIM
ro- "a elected Judge q; ne
Common Pleas Court are Sheriff
An4t Bea!a D. 5 A Milton,
WAYNE County Coroner John 7.
Cov1nE AanreR ! Smith Gail
ton Canes. Emmett Cunningham.
Joseph Coles. senator Joseph :
8oWr. Rev Horace a White
Geo se Johnson Res Rooe~ =
Srsrcv =. enc AleXarcer SrItn
" ara Cha .ev Harvey
Several .aoo- md business
ss-esy s4s p.e1 zee tnelv sup
p 2 ge,tng oct ne vote or
election cay
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
POLICEMAN
Continued From PAGE
GETS TRAFFIC TICKET

T1e -.ss-ler rs;e 81 cane =
lie fs;7 Wl'r Ms 7.o;re- Who
4ss Cter trsttlc uckst :o- sH-
e7rg ire ,pee1 ~. The cissn
= NJ ported came ss es1.'
r. -T c-estiaalue - . proposed
rs STRONG ne peace
p- nu.l SEASON
IN ,-a. ooscd acton against
.re - rea- I'D policeman awaits
ire c- T.nal case
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Legal Notices
HERBERT L DUDLEY
Attorney Al Law
Ass Russell ST. TIE. 7.si3l

SGSo H0tselI Sf. Z. L-Hi9A
STATE or MICHIGAN. In
the Cife4i Court FOR me County
% WAYNE IN Chancery.
ROBERT LAURY. Plaintiff.
80. SUELLA LAURY Defendant
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. l43-sls
A. session Of sara Court held
n ne Court House IN the CITY Of
Detroit. on the 18th day Of March
A. D. l94e
Present Honorable Vinoen, M.
Brennan Circuit Judge
I, appearing 20 tins Court from
me affidavit Of the plintin that
after cilgent search and inquiry
q cannot be sScertaIned IN what
state or country the defendant,
Suells Laury. resides.
On motion OF Herbert l. Duo
lev. attorney for the plaintiff.
II IS ordered that she appear
and answer the bill Of complaint
filed in this cause within three
months from the date OF this
order Or said dill will be taken
as confessed. and that q COPY o.
this order be sent 10 the last
known address OF said defend
ant by registered mail, and in
case no registered return receip,
signed bv the defendant is re-
ceived. that this order be pub.
lished as required bv law.
Vincent NJ. Brennan.
Circuit Judge.
A True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk
By A. Shedd. Deputy Clerk.
4-2-5-7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Oliver Asks FEPC
Law For Michigan

William II. Oliver. Co-Director Of the Fair Practice
and Anti-Dscrimnation Department, UAW-ClO told the
State Public Affairs Committee Wednesday March -
that Of the key factors limiting expansion Of Detroit
industrial machine has been the inability TO active maxi
mum utilization Of labor reserves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
QUEEN


tConfinusd From Page II
ton and embarrassment -
ner
co.HABITATioN
DEMANDED
a. Insisted that thew co
habiisie nightly regardless ~
ner feelings or physical con-
di,ion. and accused her OF
having relationships with otA-
ers when she objected.
t5l Used S87S Of heE money
as down payment or l94l
Chevrolet. and threatens 20
dispose OF Il and the house
hold furnishings that we're
also partially bought Wiih her
money. and.
81 Overlooked the fact that
she Vss kind. faithful and CO.
0pe. stiVe
DENIED CHARGES
Tire 1e-yesr-oli- sii n
wasted mate denied the listed
charges IN his snswef i,leo on
Mach s. and n Statement:
n the Tribune counier-ststeo
That
90 They had quarrslsd
on the nights in question
and that he attended . movie
both times. returning AZ 10
.. m. the frat. and II .. m.
on the latter date when
upon finding the door locked
he spent the night in q
hotel.
NEVER STRUCK HER
Also 2 He rad never struck
peat her 80 AL bills hsG
sen ps,o and no legal action
% ever been threatened 70 e
I'VE psven;s ~ PHYSICAL ex-
susilcn from, working a noru. 81
t-Aour csllv schedule prohibited
zntlv sexual relationships
Also 81 HIS wife mao never
orke6 during their marriage
&c thst money sent 70 her ghLe
served In the armed forces
ss Used 90 down payment on
2 automobile and helped ouv
rn4;U-e and.
lie did not know that she was
lnF for clvorce until he
anced 70 come Rome and foun1
: movers enptyng the three
ON apartment - furniture
On nae been paid for.
ARRIED IN lsl3
The MorsAns were married
I Hartford Baptist Church on
uns 20. ls43 by The Rev.
r Hill They resided
: 9t4s MeCraw.
The eonslY mother 10 q lsl3
radusis Of Spslrnan College
nd was chosen a. Campus
iueen in ls47.
Mr Morgan served as ilasor
.oi With he io0ih Fighter
.asdron unde- me 332nd Fight
Group in l'slv, He vas deco
ted with the Distinguished
vtice Cross ov Col Noe Par
q. commander officer TuskeEee
rfeid tor stTsting German
field IN Athens Greece As
-ip.ent ~ the award. Morgan
..s'ed among some so American
,groes 80 decorated
DNens geo IN Decem Der. 1914
. plot finished pre-medlcsl
G 1entsl requirements AZ Tn
rsitv - Detroit and IS awaiting
por'un.iv % ENROLL - secure
diploms ~ either field. He isl
~ EMPLOYED full time bv the
SR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
OLDER


~on;inled 9r9n Page
--a t0 -ar s-aa&e-s - ne
c -y ~t4
a.
Miss June Vars 81 ne De.
fFoii 5osrc >. E5ucan7r Ms
Irene Graves teacher IL ne
PesAs Sehool System and NJ
William Hood secretary 81
UAW.clc Lorsl 500 w..l be
our paael discussion leaders.
he 4f,e
v
2eg
e.
-a
Crr ee e1-
age .gc 'e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

The members g. the Detroit
Detroit Association Z Women 5
the c.iys leaa ng pastors have X
markets nei-e.0g A & p K "a
Smta s0a BIZ Bear g earn T
n0uncet Nen-sr ~ 3 Z Fos-
ier Detroit sir.ct manager q
iae "a 80 81 ->e Ss.sege Com
pan Az " VS. ZEN
We men a.l y.sii 81 si0.cs
ir f-oT reign b0rr7o1 - see =
taer larer 9-g crac1ct 31G .gc
81 UalaG ask t-f.. c1.et
Fa.tf 1lFe a4'-1.Ze Cec
,e Parke y Use Sausage u ell
TO BUILD WAREHOUSE
Fosis- also announced that
ire Parker House Sausage Gem.
any mas moved Us Detroit Of
fees from ire oit!ee Of cyutrh
eF Real Estate Exchange io
new location a; Fl7 " Warren
7e oupa- o.
lsr1 IN Wa-er re Lsl
vr 60 ro1err e SAX
ara were -Ci-se IT.
Do~sl- W1te ea- Da~
g. drew .-e Csrs 1 rs;r
: s's' - t= 't
~ ar~ trr e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Legal Notices

4 ITut COPY
Edgar VI Brsnigln. Clerk
BY Ed Maurswski.
DEPUTY Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Housewives Push
Parker Sausage

HolseN League units OF the
Clubs and the wives Of many Of
7inea II me drive 70 get the larger
ye Wugley- Psksrs Outlet c. ?.
'srker House Sausage i as an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE
HALPH ". MILLER

lll4 CsniH
STATE OF MICHIGAN IN t-s
-- lC--t t0- ne COUNTY ~
N7r-e r. Crs-rery
3EA-PlCE WALLACE PLAN.
r JOHN WALLACE. De
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

LIVING room and bedroom fur
niture; radio and General Elee:
irie refrigerator; in very 9ooo
condition. TO. 7.26l3.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02

FOR SALE
Q room single. 100000; $4,000
down. Seven room single. W.
Euclid. s7.Soo.oo: 100000 down.
2-familY. 5 and Z. S4,So0.ooiS 'OoO
down. Blaine. 4 fsmilYi 5 sah
and others.
SALESMAN. MA. 1883
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17

amount of good. 1t feels it won
the friendship and cooperation of
the citizens of that state, as well
as many state and city officials,
and secured the goodwill of the
federal government in this humani-
tartan effort to free the symbolic
mother of 1949".
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17

degree, he is unusually intelligent
has a fine personality, is we'll liked
by all who know him.
81 see no reason why a man
shouldn't be given every opportu-
nifty based on his capacity to fill
a position, regardless of the color
of his skin and that goes for the
business world, as we'll as for.
SPORTS"
Rose pointed out that Owens
is not only a name athlete, but he
is a college graduate Of Ohio State
university with a Bachelor Of Arts
degree in Industrial Arts and Ply
steal Education.
AS a student at Ohio State,
Owens set world records in the 60
yards, 60 meters, 100 yards, 100
meters, 200 meters and the 220
yard dashes; the 220 yard low
hurdles and the indoor and the out
door broad jumps. His records
in the 60 yard 220 and 100 met
ers and broad jump stand like
Gibraltar.
But Jesse drew his greatest in
ternational focus when during the
1886 Olympic games, he took the
100 meter and 200 meter dashes
and the broad jump and ran on
winning 400 meter relay team, all
in one day.
The SO year old executive is
married, and resides in Chicago
with his wife, Ruth and three
daughters, Gloria, 10; Marlene, IL
and Beverly 16.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17

not nearly as fast or as good a
puncher as the legendary "Manas-
sa Mauler", he further said:
Gin reply to your question Bill
Leonrad, as to whom I consider
the greatest fighter. of all time,
the answer is JACK JOHNSON,
for he had everything"
Penn Relays
Penn Relays had it's moments
that brough forth sad tugs at the
heart. An example was Ma Whit
fields inexplaining running flights
and mental lapses that brought
great sorrow to his Ohio State
mates as we'll as poor press notices
from writer's the nation over; al
so, the disqualification for obvious
fouls of a real-great Morgan State
relay quartet capable Of a 3:16
performance in the m%ile-relay
event.
Ed Sullivan writing in the N. Y.
Daily News on a piece that con-
Germs Col. Matt Winn's Kentucky
Derby said among other interest
ing things:
"My father who came from Am
sterdam, N. Y, only a short trek
from Saratoga Springs, claims to
this day that Isaac Murphy was
the greatest jockey who ever rode
and my dad knew a great deal
about racing. Murphy, great Ne
gro jockey, won three Kentucky
Derby crowns, 1884, 1890 and
1891"
All of which ties in perfectly
with my expressed views of the
immortal Murphy in my. recent
column, titled "Negro Jockeys,
Real Vanished Americans"
Marcel Cerdan is a great ring
warrior and let no one fool you
on that count. His mentors claim
loudly that he'll fight anyone, but
out of four chances he passed up
business man Ray Robinson
Archie Moore, once considered a
great better with a china-doll
chin, has surged back to the top
of the rung helping tt. recall his
early conquests Of Australia long
before Gus Lesnevich became
champion.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17
The Melting Pot
By AL MOSES
The Joe Louis Story

NEW YORK, May II, (ANP)
What say they now-those To-
cal scribes who felt Louis made a
mistake in casting his lot with IBC
of Chicago????-Great champion,
perhaps the very greatest, Louis
is destined to become a millionaire
unless the old world is caught in
the rip-tide of another world war.
Unthinkable, up to two weeks ago
that Louis, with no distinguishing
scholastic background, should step
into the brogans Of MIKE JACOB
Jacobs needed no background
other than "Abie's Irish-Rose"
luck and work-ability he was
blessed with plus brains in the
fight-selling racket secon to no
other person. Congratulations to
you Joe-and to your great at
torney, Truman Gibson, the Miles
brothers, Roxborough and your
other battery Of long range advis-
ors-Raise "green lettuce" in that
Madison Square Garden backyard
and to the trade that NEAR solid
American dollars Hello, Ruby
Dallas, howya cute, pert and shap-
ly (and I do mean shapely) eel
Joe Louis recently honey????
Campanella Rampage
Back in 1914, Roy Campanella
outhit fabulous JOSH GIBSON in
the NNL Negro National league)
roundup, he banged out something
like 18 doubles, 4 triples, Ground
trippers, went to bat 1913 times in
As games, had SO runs, 81 hits
81 TB, "a RBI and 6 stolen bases.
Now after close friends said he
could not cope with major league
pitching, the mack-truck built
Campy is whaling that ole-ruta-
baga at a murderous pace with
home runs flying all over the land
scape. Bully for you Roy, and
keep that punch in there for those
Of us who never lost faith in you
for a second, fella.
Jess Has Successor
Mel Patton, University OF
Southern California sprint me-
teor,. who was a dismal failure in
the '4s olympics loo meter test
(won the 200 meters) electrified
the cinderpath world on Saturday
May Z, at Los Angeles. During
a dual meet between use and
UCLA (Jacki Robinson's old
school), he flew 220 yards in 2O:2
shortly afterwards he skipped 100
wards in 9:1 with a 6.5 miles per
hour wind at his back. The wind
guage for the 22O only registered
3.3 miles per hour which is un-
der the 4.473 allowable-this re-
cord (22O) will most likely be ac-
copied.
Nat Fleischer
Nat Fleischer, called by many
the "Bible of Boxing Information
was heard over air waves on Bill
ttThic ic New York" LeOnarQ's
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-17
Jesse Owens Sets
New Mark in
Business World

CHICAGO, May II. (ANP)-
Jessie Owens, one of the all-time
great names in the sporting world,
may have broken another record
when he took over a top execu-
tive position here recently with a
leading State st. clothing compa-
ny in the heart of the city's loop.
The famed Olympic star is now
executive director Of sports and
sales of the Lee Rose company, a
post which carries earnings in the
five figure c~lasse, plus special ar
rangement for bonuses.
In announcing the hiring Of the
athlete who incurred Hitler's
wrath during the 1896 Olympics
in Berlin, Leo Rose, president Of
the company declared.
"Owens is not being hired as a
figurehead. He holds a college
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
Memory Of Davis,
Moose Founder, Is
HOnOred By Order

At the Moose hall on Thursday
evening Oct. q, the Loyal Order
of Moose and the Women of the
Moose held a joint meeting in COM
memoration of the late James j.
Davis, founder of the Moose Order
and it's Pilgrim governor. Mrs.
w. W. T%eeters told in a brief talk
Of the growth of the Moose lodge
and the development of Moose
heart under the direction Of the
late Pilgrim governor.
A special feature Of the meet
ing was a lighted Christmas tree
to which members brought toys
and gifts which will be sent to
Mooseheart in time for distribu-
ton at Christmas.
Mrs. Virgie Field, the Moose
heart chairman, was hostess at a
lunch following the meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
Pheasant Comes To
Town When Country
Is Full Of Hunters

Most any pheasant hunter has a
stock of tales, and true ones, about
the remarkable smartness the
birds constantly exhibit in saving
their lives and eluding their pur-
suers as soon as the season opens,
and how they nonchalantly expose
themselves as soon as the season
closes. Maybe they read the pa
pers, or something. Maybe now
the old boss pheasant, the head
of the tribe, has a copy of the
city's ordinance book, which says
that promiscuous shooting is sever
ely frowned upon within the city
limits.
Don Hunter and Ralph Hurzler
yer driving downtown about 1880
Tuesday morning when they saw a
big pheasant cock in the middle
of a street near the public library.
Mr.. Pheasant, Respondent as usual
in brilliant plumage and graceful
long tail, was unconcernedly stroll
ling about the area where the
learned tones repose.
He took wing, with Hunter and
Hurzler in pursuit in their car,
and sailed to a perfect two-point
landing at the northeast corner of
the Laurel Outlook. A stop sign
of the police department was i'm
mediately before him at the inter
section.
Having observed the instruction
to stop before proceeding into
First avenue, and with pursuing
automobile stopped also by the
same sign, he again took wing and
sailed in an arc to a section of
the residential district that gave
promise of good forage.
Laurel outlook., 1949-11-02
HARDIN TO ENTERTAIN
LEGION POST NOV. 6

Legionnaires from Laurel will
be in attendance when the Hardin
post of the American Legion is
host to the annual fall meeting of
district II of the veterans organ
ization next Sunday, Nov. 6. Har-
old Zendt of Hysham, district COM
mander, will preside at the session.
Plans of the national organiza-
ton will be outlined by state de-
partment officials, including Vic
Overcast of Cut Bank, new COM
nlander; Herb KILLER of Helent,
Larry Hoffman of Hell
ena, deputy adjutant, and Mrs. E.
A. King of Livingston, auxiliary
president.