davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
Accident, Maryland

Exceptionally good run; veals high
er and all other grades steady.
Horses, LEO to 400 cwt.
Bulls, Good to choice, 1900 to 22.00
cwt.; Medium to good, 1880 to 1870
cwt.; Steers, good to choice, 24O0 to
$500 cwt.; Medium to good, $3.50 to
1925 cwt. Common to medium, 1880
to 21.75 cwt.
Heifers, 1900 to 21.6O cwt.; Cows,
good to choice, 1880 to 100 cwt.;
Medium to good, 1910 to 1870 cwt.
Common to medium, $50 to 1925
cwt.; by the head, 1900 to 161.00.
Veals, good to choice, $500 to $3.50
cwt.; Medium to good, 23.00 to $500
cwt.; Common to medium, POPS to
22.75 cwt.; Gull veal, 700 to 1925
cwt.
Hogs, good to choice, 5000 to 22.40
cwt.; Medium to good, 1870 to 1850
cwt.; Sows, 1900 to 1900; Pigs and
Shoats, $50 to 1850 head.
Chickens, leghorn pullets, Ice to
LOS head; heavy pullets, soc to 1.25
head; heavy hens, pc to 261ac h.;
heavy broilers, pc to 81 Zee h.; leg
horn hens, tic to 23c h.; leghorn
broilers, 25l2c to 271ac lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14

of near Mt. Lake, and Mrs. Cuppett' S
brother, Ray Davis, of Morgantown.
James Sewers was weekend
visitor in Baltimore.
Mrs. Glen Cuppett and daughter,
Carolyn, have returned from Har-
risonburg, Va, where they visited the
formers daughter, Frances, who is
attending summer college preparatory
to her work as an instructor in Ar
lngton, Va, school. Graham Weeks,
a son, is with the Navy, stationed on
the USS Midway carrier now at
Portsmouth, Va. He has just been
made Petty Officer, Ordnance Radio
division.
Visitors the past week at the home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14
McHENRY

A revival will begin at Oak Grove
Church of the Brethren, Sunday, July
II. Rev. d. w. Tusing. of Wiley Ford
w. Va, is the evangelist. Sunday
School at 10 a. M, Milton S. Dewitt,
Superintendent. There is also an all
day meeting on July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burkholder, of
Gibbons Glade, spent the weekend
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. |. Wright had as
their guests Tuesday evening: Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Frantz, Orr, w. Va;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt and
daughter Eloise, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason
Rodeheaver and four sons, Mr. and
Mrs. William Savage, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton S. Dewitt, Sang Run; Misses
Lola and Anna Mary Savage, of Nc
Henry.
Quite a number Of folk from here
attended the funeral of Brison Glot-
felty at Markleysburg, Pa, Monday.
There were SO persons attended the
serenade and shower given Rev. and
Mrs. Jacks, Monday evening, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen De
Witt, at Sang Run. Refreshments
were served. Rev. Jacks is pastor of
the Sang Run Pentecostal church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14

of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hayden we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodwin, Pleasant
Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayden,
Miss Marguerite Wilson and John
Hayden, all Of Rowlesburg, and Mrs.
Belle Hipsley, of Oakland.
Raymond McCutcheon, ST., has re-
turned to Philadelphia after visit
here with his family.
Mrs. E. B. Hill has returned from
a visit to Westernport and Piedmont.
J. Patrick Beacon, Fairmont, was
a Park visitor Tuesday.
Miss Priscilla Teiytle, Miss Mabel
Want, of New York City, and Mrs.
Louis Meyers, Of Baltimore, are
guests at the Colonial cottage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14

Two men were shot and six beaten
in Illinois when rivalry between two
Clio unions broke into violence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-07-14

The navy announced it would have
radar stations" mounted on large
airnlaneS.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES

Tor tie purpose Of quoting title 10
the lands situated II Silver Bow County,
State OF Montana. and more particularly
described a. follows. to-w.t
Lot numbered Four a. and the
East one-naii OF Lot numbered Three
g ia Block numbered rhirty-S.X So
Of The Grand Avenue Addition 10 the
Cuy OF Butte. Montana. according 10
the corrected Official plat and survey
thereo. now Oh file and Of record "a
the Office OF the County Clerk and
Recorder. Silver Bow County Montana
A concise statement OF the relief
ought IS a. follows That plagauii be
adjudscd the owner Of said property IN
lee sample. that each and every Drien-
aaat knoWn and unknown. herein that
NAY appear set forth his. or her. claim
o. claims TO SAID property. or any part
%'!ereo., adverse 10 Plaintiffs ownrr hip.
and that such CLAIMS be adjudged. and
determined. by a decree Of this Court.
that by said decree II is adludged that
said Defendants have not any right.
title. estate or interest IN or lien or en-
cpmbraace upon said real property. or
q ~ part thereof. or any right or claim
20 dover, either !nchoatr or accrued to
NJ IN SAID property. that Defendants be
ever enja!ned and debaired from as
'4tang lAi claim adverse 10 Plaintiffs
tld iHat AID title 10 said property be
4iirifa 90 the Plaintiff
witness, ms hard and the seal of said
puft ran 5fa aa5 OF October, 1919
FRANK GABSE
Clerk
BY John SULLIVAN
Deputy Clerk
COURT SEAL
Frank } Roe J } Mccafiery. Jr. at
toriieys Tor Plaintiff Law Building. S.
Wet Broadway. Butte. Montana
Publish October 6. i3. 20. 81
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
II COUNTY OF SILVER BOW

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF TIE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No 1866
Hugo. Plaintiff. 81 John II
Foot" Il alilr. II dead, al unknown
heirs and or depiseas OF aid John IL
Foatr, deceased Jennie Footc, Whose
fret true name Is to Plaintiff nuspownt
wife OF said John II Footr. il alive.
If dead all unknown heirs and or de-
81 e., Of sard Jennie Fnolc deceased
L More II alive. lie dead. all I'M
known heirs ana o. deYl.ers OF said
T l. More. deceased Jennie More.
whose first trtie name is 10 Plaintiff
unknown wife of said r l. More. ii
alive, il dead all unknown heirs and or
drviSacs OF said Jennie More. deceased
City OF Butte. a municipal corporation.
Silver Bow County. Montana a body pol
Tic aud corporate All other persons.
unknown. claiming or WHO night claim
any right. title, estate or Interest il. or
lien. or remembrance upon The real
property described N the complaint OF
any thereof. adverse to Plaintiffs own
erShip. or any cloud uNon Plaintiff title
thereto. whether snch clam or possible
claim be present or contingent inolud-
ing any claim. OF possible clam. or dow
cr. inchoate or accrued Defendants
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montana to the above
named Defendants aad to all other per
sons unknown. Greeting,
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Complaint Ia THIS acton which =
filed IN the Office OF the Clerk o.
the Court. a copy OF which is herewith
served upon you, and 10 file YOUR an
sWer and serve a cops thereof upon The
Plaintiffs attorneys within twenty 90
DAYS after service oil his eX'
elusive Of the day OF service and In
case Of your failure 70 appear or an
swer. Judgment Viii be taken against
YOU By default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint This action IS brought
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE or MONTANA IN AND FOR
The COUNTY or SILVER BOW
No. 1894
In the Matter OF the Application OF
Andrew Kukkola Tor Change OF Name
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR
HEARING PETITION FOR CHANGE or
NAME
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
kukkola having filed with the CLERK Of.
this Court his verified petition praying
for an order allowing him to change
his lame from Andrew Kukkola 10 An
drew Heikkila and that Tuesday the
18TH DAY OF october. 1919. at 90 o'clock
p NJ of SAID day IL Department No ! e..
The above eltitled Court IN the Court
House IN the clsy of Butte. County OF
Silver Boa. State OF Montana. has been
set for the hearing OF said petition.
when and where any person interested
may file objections TO the granting OF
said petition and show good eau =. =
any they have. why said petition should
not be granted and the name % tie Pet
itioner changed as prayed Tor.
Dated ihis 20th day of September. 1919
FRANK j ABS
Clerk OF Court
By DAN BuKNlcH
Deputy Clerk
J +. Emigh. john T Mullauy. Aitof-
less fer Petitioner.
'ublish September -. 90 October 6. -
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

After the regular meeting the
picture Ducks Unlimited was
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

next winter il they are not KILLED
oii En-, if 5000 elk are shot by
the RIDER. oi this oiiicialdom, ther
.la.N that those elk ar
fti d th,s want Ia prove then
fe easiest way is To let thing
door. aid sec ii the elk ,tar,e
So l,fe 'aom 10 the test.
Hast emmii, exists between ,oiu,
i4li u The organized lve,to,'
T., l,l, and the sport>men. i. d
,aulsr. tbs FAULT entirely oi the eli
ihes eat grass. Therefore the
~hauil be killed Ii you think tn
Is an extreme sarcasm. please "a,
the inclosed resolution passed s.,
the Montana Stockgrowers a
iaiian last May The charge ths
f,c,'ak in Montana have be- a,
diseased from elk aud deer
l4rei9tcd a lie that the li,estoc.
association has never dared, eith,I
- aH-Nef eur letter oi June ~
l949. q cops oi which is incloscd
~ Il aeiiatc the question further
lh, could not put up, 50 they sln
np \ a matter oil history. W,
. g~lilos> knuM that the wild dee.
III california were injected mitl
i,,o' md mouth disease from d.
nt,,its >lltk. and not the rcvcrsc
You MAY also be interested T.,
kHaA that a considerable CORE,
pandenec has been carried on will
Government agencies. with the re
>nll that MT onc instance ha, bee.
cited Ia Ii, 81 wild game ~infectinl
domestic stock with any disea>,
Whatcecrl
Nre net We ,portsmcn justiiir,
in regarding the authors OF TIN
N%itiou, propaganda with suspicion
Ailcn they promptly turn their coat
sud pretend that they want 10 con
-efNe or game animals Last Ma,
ibgs wanted t. slaughter the gam
animals brcau,c they were too sid
- have around Now IN Septcm
her. Thea want To slaughter then
be, aus, they are So healthy the.
have reproduced thcmselyc,
ONLY IN one point are the livcstocl
people consistent they still wan
The slaughter. The reason the,
gave last May lmomerangcd. NoA
they lave Invented a different rca
~aH D. Mc not juStiiiably >nspcc
thu, the last rca,on is just as ial,
i, the Inst.
Nirer all. wc want nothing bu
! democratic process Tor de,crmin
ine 'hc facts We Just don't wan
10 have ialsc finding, forced dow
our throat, hy interested predator
corporations putting the heat on tn
game commission. We just wan
ta STE the evidence. and as matter
naN stand, We know they will NJ
show il to us.
VERY sincerely,
Rocky Mountain sport,
mems association
.lphn Stanton. Pres.
Nnn Blair, Secy.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

shown. This is considered the
finest duck picture ever produced
President Stanton called on
Sportsmen Sjholm Of Great Falls
.ior a few remarks. Sjholm toll Of
the inactivity OF the Great Falls
Sportsmen and heaped words Of
praise upon the militant Rocky
Mountain Sportsmcn'S association
and stated that he hoped that in
the near future an association could
he formed in the Great Falls area.
II was remarked at the close
OF the meeting that this looks like
it is to be one OF the biggest wears
Tor the Sportsmcn Of the State.
\ motion adopted on the floor
recommended to the Fish and Game
commission that the pheasant SEA
son be limited to fifteen days VA,
carried unanimously.
Montana labor news., 1949-10-06

The Labor News IS Year ,o.ee-
pro,co, ii-Help il.
Evening star., 1949-02-04

More Garods at LACYS! More arrivals of the
Garod shipment Lacy's was to have received
for Christmas! More of the top-notch FM
radio-p -phonograph values Of the year! Priced
sensationally low because the manufacturer
drastically slashed his price when delivery
could not be made before Christmas. And,
Lacys passes these terrific savings right on to
you -. . actual savings Of S170. So, grab your
hat and be at Lacy's early tomorrow morning
Although this is the largest shipment of
Garods ever received in Washington, it has
every indication of being another sell-out. So
hurry! Shop and save at Lacy's stores.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
The rave|er's Notebook
Scribblings About Tourist Places and Events

is permitting travellers to bring
in with them 10000 French francs
in addition to whatever dollars.
letters of credit and travellers
checks they wish. This is an in
crease from the 1000 French
francs previously permitted. Out
bound, tourists may take with
them whatever American or for
eign currency they still have, but
no more than 1000 French francs
each.
The color scheme of the ma
tionalized British Railways has
been decided. after a series. Of
experiments in which the public
recorded a preference. Express
trains will be pulled by blue loco
motives with black and white lin
ing, passengers riding in coaches
of crimson with cream panels.
Behind the scenes in Miami
Beach: Following numerous
complaints of unexpected hotel
rate increases, misrepresentation
in local (Greater MiamD news
paper advertising of location, ia
cilities and rates available. the
Evening star., 1949-03-06
By Jacques FutrelIe, Jr.
The Sturs Trovel Editor

through October 81. Flights from
National Airport will serve directly
about Is Florida resorts. A sam
pie fare cited by Eastern: Wash
lngton- Miami, $8420 round-t trip.
plus Federal tax. This is $34.20
below the current round-trip fare.
The British Travel Association
points to a novel airlift for motor
ing tourists travelling between
Britain and France. The motor
ist drives his automobile onto the
airfeld, where the car Is run up
a sloping gangWay into the nose
of specially designed aircraft.
The motorist rides in the same
plane with his auto and drives
of the landing field on his arrival.
The origin of the name is un-
certain and strangers have the
reputation of stumbling over the
pronunciation. But folks around
Occur dAlene, north Idaho's city
by the lake. call it "Core-dah-
lane"
The first informal spring horse
show in Plnehurst, N. c., will be
held next Sunday in the riding
ring of the Carolina Hotel. An
informal country style, costumed
horse show dance will be held the
next evening. Other upcomlng
events include the annual Moore
County Hounds hunter trials at
neighboring Southern Pines on
March 20, the annual Sandhills
horse show, April 1-3, with two
night sessions, and the annual
Eastern fashion promenade at the
Carolina Hotel April II.
Tourists reach Havana's. lmpos-
ing Moro Castle in small boats
shaped like a gondola and carry
ing four persons.
The French Nation Tourist Of
flee has announced that France
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Hotel Committee of the Chamber
of Commerce has mailed to all
hotels on Miami Beach the stand
ard practice agreement approved
by the committee with indorse-
ment of the Hotel Owners Asso-
citation last year, with a request
that they pledge themselves again
to these simple, reasonable rules.
The State Hotel Commission has
been asked to study the matter
in the hope that unethical opera
ton will be eliminated.
The worlds largest wiStaria
vine-a 10000 square-foot giant
at the Southern California artists
colony at Sierra Madre-again
will be the scene of the Wistaria
Festival of art and flowers from
mid March through April. The
vine, a Chinese variety. was
planted in 1893. 1t f1ourished in
Southern CALIFORNIA; widely-ad-
CONTINUED on Page Clio. Col. A.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Another bargain in air fares,
this time in the direction OF
Florida. is coming up May Is.
Both Eastern and National Air
lines on that date will offer round
trip, 21-day excursion rates at
about one-third more than one
way fares. Designed to tie in with
Floridas summer season, the bar
gain is scheduled to continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Musidora' S Victory
Ti|ts British Hopes
In EPSON Derby

LONDON. June ;. British
hopes OF preventing third
straight French victory IN tomor-
row S EPSON Derby had SCARED
today. They took the triumph Of
homebred Musldora In yesterday =
Oaks as a good omen.
A 4-to-l favorite in the classic
Oaks at the Derby distance Of "A
mile and a half. Musidora de-
feated the French bred and owned
Coronation V by neck, Vice
Versa II. another Ally from across
the Channel. was third
So British TURTLES feel more
optimistic that their Derby favor
lite. the Stool shot Royal Forest,
will follow in Musidora footsteps
Thirty-two other colts are OK
pected 10 try for the S5s $50 firSt
money OF the famed event due
for its 10th running.
Racing experts think AZ least
20 of the fopefuls might lnss As
well stay in their barns. but the
race appears SO open that most
owners figure anything can hap
pen to give their colorbcarers
some chance for the biz pot.
American owned hopes are VIII
liam Woodward's Brown Rover al
1907 and Ralph b, StrassburFer S
Gades. 4o-i in the last callover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Techs Pope to Face Eastern
Again, for Title, Wednesday

ing Wilson Tuesday and his per-
Torrance last night high-lighted
a brilliant game by an underdog
ball club. Tech wasn't expected to
whip Eastern, which had had a
six-day rest between games. @v
THE whole club was up for the
game" explained Smitherman
That's all they had talked about
the last couple of days"
Only one error was made in the
ball game and that was excusable
Ralph Sta, Eastern first baseman
smacked bouncing ball to Bill
Werber and Werber was late with
the throw after a bit of juggling
That occurred in the fifth inning
the only frame in which Pope wa.
in serious trouble. Jim Stevens
had walked to start the inning
but George Billups hit into
double play. Then Pope hit Dave
Keyes with a pitch before Werbel
erred. Catcher Ted Dyer triplee
to right field to drive in Key!
with Eastern's only run.
Eddie Kline pitched a creditablt
game for Eastern, allowing only
five hits. He gave up all of Tech!
runs in the third inning. Werber
who got three of his teams hits
tripled and Skip Speaker walked
Charley Beckett homered ovel
Left Fielder Billups' head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK June 3.-The
Gaint's most avid fan sits in
the first row in Box 16 at
the Polo grounds. wears a skirt
and tells the boss what to do.
To baseball addicts, she is
Mrs. Leo Durocher, wife of the
Swashbuckling leader OF the
New York Nationals. To movie
fans. she is LARAMIE Day, pretty
heart-throb of the celluloids.
To Mrs. Durocher herself.
she Is perhaps the foremost
second-guesser of our great
national pastlme.
oh. yes. l Second-guess Leo
all the time-sOmething awful.
LARAMIE said during an unre-
hearsed four inning interview
last night. wrinkling her nose
in a fetching smile that thrills
movie millions.
'On the way home after
games tell Leo he should have
done this or done that but he
always wins out--he's a Won
derful manager"
The Nations most famous
baseball wife has just returned
east after finishing her latest
film in Hollywood.
IT'S grand to be back watch
ing baseball" she said. Il love
every minute of it."
Mrs. Durocher said she will
be here for the rest of the sum-
mer and she doesn't plan to
miss a single game If she can
help it. III probably pass up
the road trips" she added.
She confessed she didn't
know a foul ball from second
base slide before she married
the peppery Giant manager in
January, l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
This Is the Nioht to Do Good

fellow with buck In his pocket
out to Griffith Stadium and buy a
Congressional baseball game 1t doent
Republican. because there's only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
Auto Trials Injuries
Fatal 10 MetzIer
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, June s.
George A. Metzler, 38-year-old
indianapolis auto race driver.
died early today of injuries SUI
fered May % when he crashed
during a practice run at the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway.
Metzler. a veteran dirt track
driver, was married and the
father of one child. His death
marked the 22d driver fatality at
the indianapolis track since 1903.
The car in which he smashed
into the southwest turn retaining
wall was owned by Lee S. Gless-
ner, Wheeling, w. Va. 1t was
the same mount Wilbur Shaw
drove to first place in the 1887
500-mile race.
Metzler had served with the
Engineers in New Guinea In
World War II. A dirt track racer
since 1885, he had survived crack
ups at Goshen and Salem, Ind.
1t would have been his first 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

Jack Pope, the Tech high pitcher
who flung a two-hitter against
Eastern last night for a total of
only two hits yielded in his last
two games of the high school
baseball championship series. is
certain to be Coach Woody Smith
erman's hurting choice again next
Wednesday night when the Ma
rooms and Ramblers tangle al
Griffith Stadium in the final game
The game originally was planned
for today at Eastern. but was
changed in order to draw bigger
gate and also give the two clubs
a rest. Last nights crowd OF
1895 probably was the greatest
ever to attend a series baseball
game and. according to Hardy
Pearce, assistant to the head OF
the high schools department OF
physical education, greater than
the combined crowds of all games
thus far this season.
The change is particularly
pleasant to Smitherman, who had
planned to start Pope again to-
day. That would have meant three
games in four days for the big
right handler who set Eastern
down, 81, last night.
Pope has lot of stuff" Smitty
says: "He had the batters chop
ping at the ball last night. I want
to start him again and I probably
will, If he feels okay.
HE takes his baseball seriously
I think he has the makings of a
major Lacquer. He's big-he
stands Gland he'll probably f1ll
out quite a bit. He has the frame
for it. And he has plenty of stuff
on his fast ball and a nice curve" "
Pope hurled a no-hitter in beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03
LARAMIE Day, Giants No. Fan,
Quick to Second-GuessLeo

Nov I know almost every
player in the league-and by
number. too" she declared. with
a note of keen pride. Il never
get a scorecard. ! don't need
it."
Blase Hollywood wouldn't
recognize its lovely. demure
daughter in her role as a rabid
first-baseline rooter.
She Cringes. She yells. She
tears at her handkerchief.
Sometimes, in unguarded mo-
ments, she becomes real Mrs.
Lippy and berates umpires.
Il try TO restrain myself but
I can't always" she said. Il
suffer terribly during inc
game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-03

cottage by potatoes baked in the ground
with the fire aboveback the outside and succuent and
smoky inside-as potatoes intended to be cooked
little things this show predicaed congressman
can't play good they could they wouldn't be Con-
gressmen they'll trying tonight and they look little
ball field think how Ted Williams would fare on
floor Senate.