davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-31
They're Selling Fast at
DRUM POINT BEACH

Only limited number of choice cot
tage sites are left And no wonder,
with prices as low as S295 for a
spacious wooded lot at DRUM POINT
the beach. nr: the harbor area. at
or near 4 fresh water lakes-and at
various price ranges And no mat
ter which location you choose, YOU
dTlzr stlll have priyileEes s4, ef ALL oTHE The
BEACH BEACH is ieaii Ideally located HSN where ie the
Patuxent joins the Chesapeake. a
perfect location to enjoy salt water
bathing, fishing. boating. summing!
Yes, a cottage site at $295 and up
nsestmsnt Tesy e'nfs ony s4S ns limited sa'nt11n ns@
ber Of choice lots at S295 are left;
Pay lOeo down, bal. in installments.
Be SURE and come out THIS week
end! Easy to, drive there. Out
oss RUute o riahs sa4oush f 9epsf spsf
on Route Ais through Prince Fred
eriek for Is mi. to. the DRUM
POINT BEACH sig sign Al Also; you can
SooElet. Drum POINT CORP:
owners Developers. CALVERT
REALTY AGENCY. go Southern
Bldg. Phone RE. s43s; sats. and
Cape Leonard-Come Today!
The waterfront DEVELOPMENT of un-
surpassed natural beauty upon a
peninsula, 500 surrounded by water
and swept by cool breezes. Skirted
by beautifully surfaced roads A
community of beautiful homes, with
building sites priced to suit your
convenience; boating, fishing, swim
ming, the best in the Chesapeake
Bay area; at the mouth. OF the
beautiful st. Leonards, midway be-
tween Solomons and Broomes Is
land. Directions: East through Up
per Marlboro on to Prince Frederick
over Route 2, follow Cape Leonard
signs.
CAPE LEONARD, INC.
o,r 1s&h - :, u, MA nSrO Al
Evening star., 1949-07-31
BAY RIDGE

400 excel. lots in this fine section
to as little as $3.50, with $75 down,
with easy terms.
KASS REALTY CO., EN-. 81OO
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Five Washington area men
have teen accepted as cadets at
the Coast Guard Academy. New
London, Conn. the Coast Guard
has announced.
The flM, among 145 accepted
for the class of 1858, already are
at New London, where they will
take courses in mathematics. basic
engineering, practical seamanship
and Coast Guard indoctri1lation
before starting regular classes in
September.
Those who were accepted from
this area were William B. Clark,
18, son of Mrs. 1nez Clark. a
Coast Guard headquarters en-
ploye. of 1913 Harvard street
NV; Donald P. Coffelt. II, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Coffelt,
Evening star., 1949-07-31
DEALE BEACH

81 MILES WASH,
Anchor your boat in front OF your
door. Excel. fishing and Grabbing;
attr. 5-rm. mod. bungalow, cleo
stove, dble. drain sink. full bath;
vacant. Call Mr.. Walter. UN. 1871.
COX & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
WATER ER ONT pRnpERTX

st. Clements shore--5-room house.
near beach: screened porches around
whole, house; water; electricity;
bargain at $4,000.
St. Georges River-5-room bungalow:
screened front rGoIndt porch: water; cleo
Coltons Point. overlooking Potomac
River - broom bungalow; two
screened porches: electricity; water,
artesian well: completely furnished;
heat; S12,500.
Coltons Point-6-room house. Ia
baths, . fireplaces: approximately !
acre, beautifully handicapped; fruit
trees: artesian well; $4,000.
Patuxent River-One site, ll2 acres,
opposite Brooms Island; beach fine
for swimming.
St. Marys City-several wooded sites,
to 5 acres each: excellent beach
for bathing, fishing and Grabbing;
also good oyster ground
Cuckolds Greek, near Clarkes Landing
Several large. beautiful sites, both
wooded and clear, 2 to 5 acres; first
time offered, beach excellent for
bathing. grabbing and fishing.
JAMES WARING e. SON
LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND
m r<lt
Evening star., 1949-07-31
SUMMER HOMES

MOUNTAIN HOME, near Blue Ridi ,
Summit, Pa, ~ miles D. c.; bed,
rms. and 3 baths, extrer ely large
living and dining room, E1rcf with
panoramic view, beautif aiiS f,.rs
nished $3.50 for rest OF season; rel.
erences required. OWNER. SH. SOFA
OUT OF THE HEAT. Cool nigntA
high in the Blue Ridge Mountains
lawn and flowers; 8 rooms, 3 bats,
2 fireplaces in main house, all well
furnished; 3 cottages, 3 rooms and
bath each, on good road: 30 acres;
owner must sacrifice at S12 1000.
Call or write STROUT REALTY,
milan, Pa: Phone Blue Ridge Sum.
init 72-W.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Modern Beach House

MUUtIII DtdCII T1UUSE
Conv. to. shops and transp.; all year
balance payable S42 mo will ap-
peal to artist or novelist See to
appreciate. Ma. 1884, HO 1910.
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Mr.. Chesapeake Yacht Club
Avalon Shores

firm bungalow facing water, full
bath, new elec. range, refgr, camp
furniture, . very lge. finished
porches. Immac. Owner will Sacri-
flce year-round home Call Mrs.
Walter, UN. 1871, COX IL CO.,
INC, UN. 1926. al
Evening star., 1949-07-31

fight. An inserted leafet con-
tanned the text of the proposed
new church law which would give
the government complete control
over the handling of church funds
and appointments.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

In early Colonial days, when
families made nails at home, a
good worker could turn out 1000
small nails a day.
Evening star., 1949-07-31
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE
(Confinued)

EPPING FOREST, near Annapoiis-
Year-round home on level lots;
large liv. rm. with fireplace. din.
fmti hatii Kit Kit sunrm, bedrms. and
Sstsr Sst ,sN yisx s,,5 end Drivii:; So $500.
Fl LoTs-Calvert Co. nr. Chesapeake
547, Lanham, Nd, R. IiNFoRD.
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS. Port Republic,
price s41adfe oxnef saefe0 foa
prompt sale to college graduate; re-
stricted. Also lots for sale. Drive
down, 4;s miles beyond Prince Fred
AT oe51 ssSlU~ except Week lnenei ENDS. evenings
RANDALL CLIFFS, waterfront, all
year S-rm. home; price, $4,000.
term terms , OF good ,n. ca. as part part payment.
1899; after pm, MR.. FARRELL,
Will VIII ostIi BUiLD your vacation cabin on
ySdr, your Own 2 let in Calvert County
BEVERLY " B2acH-New Each cottage i for
Water. salf; by rR. o"ns5 as14. 9TH h0us: 81 510m
10 TO II ACRES on State I'd, "
mile from Chesapeake Bay, near
waterfront on salt water creek: Is
min. from Patuxent Naval Base;
ideal for subdivision. OWNER. FIR.
WATERFRONT SALE.
st. Mary's Co.-Modern house. liv.
porches, gas. electricity. etc; over
looking Patuxent inlet: 4-5 acres.
Excellent soil old barn. fishing,
oystering, boat harbor, etc. Re
tirement home; convenient to naval
base; $4,000; 1OGc down. $50
monthly; 10fc cash discount Di-
rections; Routes No. 5 and No.
235.. to Sandy Bottom below Holly
wood. turn left at Clarkes Land
ing sign. After s miles turn left
Straight through to extreme end of
Blackstone Farm RA 440o, eve
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. R Harry Qui1len and
son, Francis, spent a couple days
last week in Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clanville GOslee,
Georgetown, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Quillen.
Mrs. Ella Little VINO has been Wis
iting Mrs. Herman Dill of FELTON,
is back in town.
Revival services are being held
at Trinity Methodist Church from
Nov. 13 through the 9th. Rev, and
Mrs. Joseph Brookshire of Aexing-
ton KY, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nc
Coy of Plainville, Kansas, are aid
ing Rev. Daniel Pritchard in the
services. Mrs. BrOokshire is a plant
soloist and specializes in writing
children, while Mrs. Mccoy is a vi
olinist and sOlist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams
entertained Mrs. Tabitha Kearney
and Mrs. Della May of Lewes, MI.
and Mrs. Irving B. Vienot and Mrs.
Bessie Joseph of Rehoboth last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grimes OF
Kent Island, Md. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.
Brown.
Mrs. ]. c. Messner, Mrs. Theo-
dore Harrington, and Mrs. Samuel
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Elizabeth Galloway.
He was a retired carpenter. His
wife Mrs. Annie CallaWay, died
several years ago.
Funeral services were held at the
Boyer Funeral Home, Harrington,
Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 p. m. in
charge of Rev. Daniel T. Pritchard,
pastor Of Trinity Methodist Church
Harrington. Interment was in
Hollywood Cemetery.
He is survived by two brothers,
Peter Galloway, New Orleans, La,
and s. Hearn Galloway, Lewes,
Del, and two sisters, Mrs. Katie
Hurd and Mrs. Eva Plummer, both
of Harrington.
On Wednesday, Nov. 8, at the
home of Mrs. Charles O'Leary, Do
yer, a new Home Demonstration
Club was organized in Kent county
according to Mrs. Violet N. Good
will, Home Demonstration Agent.
The club consists entirely of
young hOmemakers, and will meet
/ the first Tuesday afternoon of
every month. The group will be
/ known as "The Friendly Home De-
monstration Club"
\ The officers for 1850 were elected
!. as follows: president, Mrs. Ernest
4 Kohler; vice president, Mrs. Char
] les HynsOn; secretary, Mrs. viii
liam E. Fernald; treasurer, Mrs
Austin Hufral. Charter members
are: Mrs. Charles Hynson, Mrs
William Pollitt, Mrs. w. o. Nelson
: Mrs. Fred Waski, Mrs. Claud Gutter
Mrs John WOOmer, Mrs. Leo Osi.
; ka, Mrs. Ernest KOhler Mrs. Austin
Hufnal, Mrs. Charles O'Leary, Mrs
: Harry Runner, Mrs. Eugene Wer.
ner.
: Any young homemaker in tht
. Dover area interested in joining
[ this club with informal instruction
{ in phases of home economics
5 should contact the club presiden
d or Mrs. Violet N. Goodwill, Ken
s County Home Demonstration agen
2 at the Extension Offices Dover 1921
= A cooking school has been sehe
: duled for Tuesday evening, Nov. 2
j. beginning at 8 p. m. in the hom
= economics room of the Caesar Rod
d ney High School, Camden Wyom
3 ing. announced Mrs. Violet
e Goodwill, Home Demonstrate
It Agent today.
The topic for demonstration wi
h be candy making and chocolat
d dipping given by Mrs. Sammons,
: Sussex County HOmemaker, wit
the principles of sugar cookery dis
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

held on Thursday, Nov. II, at the
Legion Home was discussed.
Oficers to be installed are: COM
mander, William Minner; vice COM
mander, Herman Ryan; adjutant,
Lyman Price; finance officer, Leo
nard Horl.man; sevice officer, Co
oden Galloway; chaplain, Everett; /;
Hobbs; historian, Albert Price;
Sgt. at arms, Benjamin Hughes;
Parliamentarian, Earl Sylvester; /;
executive committee: Reynolds
French, Eugene Anderson, Frank
O'Neal, Jr., Sidney Burtman.
Commander Minner appointed
the following committees for the
coming year: Ways and Means:
Gooden Galloway, chairman; Char
les Peck, Jr.; Frank O'Neal, Jr.,
Herman Ryan, Sidney Burtman
Curtis Melvin. House Committee:
Eugene Anderson, chairman, Leo
rard Taylor, Russell Blades, James
O'Neal Thomas Peck. Athletic
Committee: Edgar Layton, chair
man, Benjamin Hughes, Albert
Price, Hayward Quillen. Entertain.
ment committee: Earl Sylvester
chairman, Lewes Clymer, Edward
Raughley, Reynolds French. Lega
Committee: Earl Sylvester, chair
man, Theodore Harrington.
A committee was appointed tt
meet with the Harrington Better
Business Association to discuss
Christmas lighting and gifts for tn,
children. The committee member
chosen were: Sidney Burtman
Eugene Anderson, Charles Peck
Jr., William Minner. The next bus
mess meeting will be onsDec. 1st.
Miss Martha Gruwell, FELTON,, wa
the guest of Miss Elizabeth AM
Greenly last week.
Mrs. Norris Adams was hostes
to her bridge club Thursday of las
week.
The Mothers Auxiliary of Asbur
Church met with Mrs. Fred Green
| ly Tuesday evening. Plans wer
discussed regarding the chOirs.
> Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Quillen, an
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

cussed by Miss M. Gertrude Hol-
loway, Nutrition Specialist, Univer-
sity of Delaware Agricultural Ex-l
tension Service.
The public is invited to attend.
During the coming week three
groups of Home Demonstration
Clubs will meet in community bull
dings to discuss holiday refresh
ments and decorations.
On Wednesday, Nov Is, the Gee
w. Dees, Hartley and St. Jones
Home Demonstration Clubs will
meet at the Fruitland Grange, Cam
den, at p. m.
On Thursday evening, Nov. II at
p. m. the Viola Canterbury, and
Happy Homemakers Clubs will
meet at the school house and COM
munity building in Viola.
On Friday afternoon, Nov. 18 at
2 p. m. the Hickman, Andrewville,
Pennington and TOdds Home De-
monstration Clubs will meet in the
Hickman Community Hall.
4 The agent will be present to dis
cuss many ideas for holiday re-
freshments and holiday decorations
suitable for thanksgiving and
Christmas, as we'll as giving a few
ideas for place cards and favOrs.
The hostess of these clubs will SER
We refreshments as suggested by
the agent in buffet style realizing
] that this type of service is best for
serving a large group easily for
the hostess as we'll as the guest
/ Also the sOciability by this type OF
= service is particularly valuable
/ Emphasis will be placed on simple
&. refreshments and using the things
= that anyone might have in their
home. 1t is not necessary to have
g sterling silver and cut glass in or.
3 der to entertain friends and have
I fun,
S The w. B. A. Lodge met on Wed
t nesday evening, Nov. 9th in Ode
: Fellows Hall. A covered dish sup.
t per was served.
|. Mrs. Lima Rittenbacit, State De
= putty, was guest speaker. Six mem
2 bers of the lodge were presented
e with Is years pins. They were
/ Mrs. Pearl Hanson, Mrs. Alice Mar
+ tin, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Mrs. Sign
/. Markert, Mrs. Florence Thistle
n wood, Mrs. IOa Taylor.
The Galloway Kemp Raughley
Il Tee Post of the American LegiOl
.e met on Thursday evening, Nov. 1
a at the Legion Home.
n The covered dish supper an
$ Joint installation of officers to b
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18
HARRINGTON


Thursday, Nov. 10, was a gala day
in Asbury Methodist Church Har-
rington, when more than 800 wO-
men assembled for the fall meeting
Of the Dover District w. S, c. S.
Due to the illness in her family
the president, Mrs. w. Harmon
Money Of MiddletOwn. was unable
to be present, and the vice pTesi-
dent, Mrs. Edward ~ Kelley Of
Milford, presided.
Both the morning and afternoon
sessions were opened with per-
iOd of devotiOns which was read by
Miss Jessie Stevens, Director OF
Religious Education at Selbyville,
and by Mrs. w. w. Mack of Dover,
respectively. Mrs. George Cochran
was at the organ both sessions. Mrs.
Myrtle Day Of Dover sang three
beautiful solos, accompanied by
Mrs. John A. Trader.
Mrs. Harry B. Hygate Of Wilm-
ington, president of Peninsula Con-
ference w. S. c. S. spoke at the
morning session of the advance
program OF the society for this
quadrennium, and stressed the i'm
portance of the goal Of increased
membership. A million more mem.
bers is the aim during these fOul
years. Already the membership Is
one and one half million women
making the w. S. G. S. of the Me
thodist Church the largest organi
zation of its kind in the world.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Paul Ny
quist, president of the w. S. G. S
of Finland, held the audience spell
bound for an hour when she tOl'
Of the conditions existing in he
country, the privation and hard
ships suffered during World War I
and the bravery of the people o
Finland during these strenuOu
years. She expressed appreciation
to the people of the United State
for the gifts of food and clothin
sent to them. She, herself, had re
Ceived some of the clothes and Oi
ten wondered who was the We
man who had worn the clothing be
fore she did Her small son ha
been feed on food sent in CAR
packages by people of America. Sh
is the wife of a Finnish. Method:
Minister.
The w. S. C.. S. of AsBury Churc
Mrs. E. w. Dean, chairman an
Mrs. A. B. Parsons, president SCI
we'd luncheon to the guests.
Jason S. Galloway
Jason S. Galloway age 68 year
died from a heart condition ;
Smyrna, on Thursday. He had bee
there eight days.
He was born at Harrington, IL
son of the late Isaac H. and Nal
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Brobst attended the Penn-Army
Football game at Franklin Field,
Phila.. Saturday.
Mrs. Baynard Smith, Mrs Arnett
Potter, Miss Myrtle Anderson, Mrs.
J. E. Bullock, Mrs. Frances Penny
and Mrs. Eta Tharp attended the
group meeting of the Home Dem
onstration Clubs at Frederick Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Baynard Smith and Mrs
Arnett Potter received first awards
at the home Demonstration Achie-
vement Day held in Dover Tuesday
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

They entered pot plants and cut
flowers.
Mrs. Calvin Wells and her moth
er, Mrs. English spent Friday in
Wilmington
Miss Margaret Masten Of Wilm-
ilgton spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. A. G. Creadick.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Nichols are
spending few days in Rehoboth.
Mrs. /. p. Quesinberry of Black
wood, N. J. has returned to her
kome after having spent the week
end with Mr.. mad Mrs. Charles
Derrickson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-18

Williams spent Friday in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcutts
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Swain.
Mrs. Calvin Wells is entertained
ing her mother, Mrs. English of
Laurel, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland H. Truitt
and children, Ronnie and Betty, OF
Rydal, Pa, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Boyer and
Mrs. Florence M. Truitt
J. Herbert Nichols, Miss Lucille
Tharp and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
YOU CAN'T STAND STILL

We of labor know that progress must be in one OF Two d.
rections, either forward or backward, And " c know 100
that it must be measured not alone upon individual stand
ards but in relation to the activity OF everyone who IS en-
gagged in the same endeavor, or who is travelling n same
road. Under no circumstances can there be al extenoeo
pause. Those of us who don move forward VIII quickly
find ourselves in retreat.
llnder normal circumstances it may not be of vital inn
nortance that a labor organization has failed to completely
hold its place. Today. however, the general STRIVING tor n
trenchment against the labor movement partly evidenced by
The success in preventing repeal OF the Taft Hartley Act, is a
most eloquent argument in favor OF abandoning the sell
satisfaction which is binding some labor Leaders 'o me oan-
oer-fraueht course ahead. We can't stand still.
II is time for all of us in the labor movement to realize that
the nrooress made last month or last year, even last Novem-
Der. will certainly be more than lost it we hesitate TO-DAY.
Granted that all of it has resulted from our own ability what
are today's plans for furtherng that progress Ao"'''."e
that W were smart operators during those progressive
wears where do we go from here? Are we to SIT back
still admiring the progress made during those years. are we
to boast over the increase in membership ana n aoVanee-
ment we were able to make then Is III : " 'N"e
it easy now.
Far too many of us m looking backward at accomplish
ments of the past rather than ahead to tomorrow pos
sble conouests. We should remember that those VINO Try
= forward while their eyes and interest are behlno
them are almost certain to ultimately meet failure. oome one
has said, :" Let the dead past bury its dead Equally we say
With hin. let the successes OF yesterday be CONSIDERED only
in relation to the aid which they can afford tor tomorrow 8
battles.
Now as never before. the future looms ahead with ire
mendous need for clear thinking, and careful planning up
on the part of all labor organizations and Their leaders. IN
.da;ton there must be the closest possible cooperation
among hem for it is they who must undertake and direct the
decisive battle that must be fought against me Ieacuoha'y
interests who seek a return to the good old days the
DAYS of The American Plan
Let none Of us in the labor movement be misled. mere
is hard work ahead. But there is also great success. AS lar
a. this international union is concerned, the cry OF forward
has already been sounded and our front ranks have been
on the move. And there are other alert labor organizations
marching with us in addition to those marking Tune waiting
only for the opportunity to Join step with those ahead.
ct there be no mistake-the time has come when the
leadership Of every labor organization in this country must
decide now to become a marching member in the defense OF
l.hors r;ohts-or to forego the right to ever again become
part Of it. It's plain talk, but this must be said: Start
marching TODAY or plan to get Out Of the labor movement
foreyerl
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES

named defendant. aud 10 all Other per-
SONS unknown. all unknown heirs ana
detlsees OF any defendant Who may De-
cecea ed. and all other persons unknown
claiming. or who might claim, any right
title. interest, or estate In, or lien OF
remembrance upon the real property de-
scrihed in the complaint. or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim be present
or contingent, including any claim or
possible claim Of dover. inchoate or ae-
crued.
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint IN this action, which Is
filed in the office of the Clerk oil TN,
Court. a copy Of which IS herewith served
upon you. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tufts attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this exclusive
of the day Of service. and in case CT
your failure to appear or answer. Judge
ment will be taken against you by default
for the relief demanded IN the complaint
This action IS brought for the purpose
of quoting title to the following described
real estate situated IN the City OF Butte
County OF Silver Bow. State OF Montana
to-wit.
Lots numbered Seven. Eight aad Mint
In Block numbered forty-two OF thf
Original ToWnsite of Butte, Montana. &C
cording to the plat and survey thereof
as originally and officially filed In th'
office OF the County Clerk and Recorder
of Deer Lodge County. Montana Territory
nov State of Montana. the said pia
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW.
No. AZ. 1913.
George W. stockwell, Plaintiff, vs.. Es-
tella Stockwell, Defendant.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed In the office OF the Clerk OF
served upon you, and TO file your an
swer and serve a copy thereof upon
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 or answer,
judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
A concHe statement Of plaintiffs cause
of action is as follows,
That plaintiff and defendant herein
intermarried at Louisville. State Of Ken
lucky on or about the l4th day OF No
venlber l945 and ever since have been
and now are husband and wife.
That no children were bor, as issue
of this marriage.
That plaintiff is nov an actual bona
fide resident Of the State of Montana.
and has been such for more than one
year last past and Immediately preceding
the commencement of this action, to-
wit the 5th day Of MAY 1919.
That the defendant, disregardlng the
%solemnity OF her marriage VOWS, has
beea and now is guilty of Adultery. in
this. to-wit, that in the City OF Louis
vile. State Of Kentucky. and on or abou,
the 3rd day OF February 1913, the de-
PENDANT voluntarily committed an &C,
Of sexual intercourse with a man other
than plaintiff. which said man was not
the husband OF defendant and whose
true name is unknown to plaintiff.
That said act OF adultery was com.
mitted without the consent. conniyance
procurement or previous knowledge o,
plaintiff and plaintiff has not condoned
said offense. nor lived, nor co-habited
with defendant since becoming cognizant
OF the commission OF said offense.
That the maiden name OF defendant
was Estella Thomas.
Plaintiff prays for an absolute divorce
and that the Court restore defendant
maiden name to her and for all other
and further relief as the Court may deem
just and equitable in the premises.
witness my nand and the seal OF said
Court this 18TH day OF MAY. ie4s.
FRANK J. OABsE
Clerk
DAN BuKvICH.
Deputy Clerk
COYLE AND YBARRA. 5l4 Silver
Bow Block. Butte. Montana. Al.
torneys for Plaintiff.
First publication May 26, less-4t
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

Union officers it is your duty to
contact $3.50 with any union news.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DIsIeIcr COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1949-06-09

INDEPENDENT PRINTERS -. eurre. "orrAnA