davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-21
YOUR CHOICE

3Onch polished honoe
20 grip 5 heed with four in hop tines Another
n soe
sS Lnsns crastsmen Gendsn cuhos With 5'n nea
and shank forged from onepeee STEEL 4'4
handle m Seor low price,
Bowyp Gaden Reke with "a curved teeeoen
az in Iona Bow heod single steel tor extra
strength SIT this low price,
Hee with bod ond sok forged
and garden work. booe 44xf nenes
81 Inch handle Blode ground to sharp cutting edge
Dpssm shra
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Eighth Anniversary
OF Pearl Harbor Day
Is Observed Quietly

The eighth anniversary of the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor
was observed today with little
more than the calendar to remind
most Americans of that bloody
day.
AS has been the custom since
VI Day, there was no official OBJ
servance of the day President
Roosevelt said would "live in
infamy."
There were only a few speeches
In this country to recall that at
7:55 am. December 7, 1941, the
quiet skies over Hawaii were
darkened by $50 japanese planes
raining tons of bombs in a sneak
attack.
In Tokyo. where eyes are turned
anxiously toward Russia in appre-
hension of a possible 'Pearl Har-
Dor Day. in reverse, Japanese gave
no public recognition to the day
of infamy."
Gen. Macarthur worked as u.s.
ual. continuing the program of
economic recovery which finds
many japanese better off now
than they were in 1941.
Pearl Harbor Rites.
At Pearl Harbor itself, brief cer-
emonies were held aboard the hulk
of the Battleship Arizona, which
juts out of the water where it was
struck.
Capt. E. B. Harp, Pacific Fleet
chaplain, led a small group of
military and civil officials in
Evening star., 1949-12-07
France Seeking 70 Avoid
PAYMENT Of ECA Refund
BY fhe Associated Press

PARIS, Dec. ,7.-France is
hoping for some kind of agree
ment" with the Economic Co.
operation Administration to avoid
paying her share of a $50, ,000, 900
refund Of Marshall Plan funds.
The ECA has demanded that
amount as a refund from seven
European countries it contends has
violated provisions of a transport
agreement covering shipment Of
Marshall aid.
Under the agreement American
ships were to get so per cent of
the cargo. The ECA charges that
the seven nations have been carry
ing more than their half in their
own merchant fleets and must re-
fund both the value of the goods
hauled and the freight charges.
A French spokesman said today
I'VE are hoping to reach an agree
ment whereby French ships will
carry less than their allotment in
the future until the amount of the
violation is made up."
Other countries involved are
Britain, the Netherlands, Belgium,
Sweden, Fire and Denmark. The
amount each country must refund
was not specified.
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Sculptor Sought 10 Make
Barry Statue for ireland

A project to give Fire a statue
of Commodore John Barry, Irish
born first commodore of the
American Navy, was resurrected
yesterday after an eight-year de-
lay.
The White House announced
appointment by President Tru-
man of a three-man committee
to choose a sculptor for the statue.
Congress voted in 1941 to pre-
sent statue of Commodore Barry
to the Irish people, setting aside
$4,000 for the project. The war
caused prolonged delay. The ap-
preparation was increased to
100000 last year.
Compodore Barry, one of the
first naval officers to be commits
Evening star., 1949-12-07

prayer. It is considered unsafe
for a large group to go aboard the
ship.
Taking stock of America s armed
might, defense officials found that
today there is a bigger Air Force
but a smaller Army and Navy than
on Pearl Harbor Day.
Today's Army has about 658, 400
men compared with about 1.300.-
600 eight years ago. The Navy has
reduced from about $50 combatant
ships to about 260. The Air Force
today has about $500 active COM
bat planes and 1900 in storage,
compared with about 5000 planes
eight years ago. only about 1.100
of which were fit for service.
Fleet in Storage.
In back of present-day figures
Is a stockpile of trained military
manpower and huge feet of
warships stored in reserve. In ad-
dition there is the atomic bomb
and vastly improved methods of
detecting an unsuspected enemy
attack.
But Pentagon officials recalled
that only a year ago on this day
a long-range B-36 bomber flew
over Pearl Harbor without being
picked up by radar detection.
They also remembered the grisly
two hours of eight years ago this
date, when the japanese left eight
of this country's II battleshipS
wrecked at Pearl Harbor.
Out of the waters and hulls of
ships the bodies of 2,343 American
soldiers and sailors were carried
ashore. along with 1872 wounded.
Americans enjoying a quiet
Sunday afternoon were shocked
as this country had never been
shocked before and "a hours later
we're officially engaged in the
bloodieSt of all conflicts.
Evening star., 1949-12-07

stoned in the Revolutionary War,
was born in Wexford, Ireland, in
1745 and came to America when
he was II years old.
The committee named by Mr..
Truman today to carry on with
the statue project includes DR..
John Coleman of New York City.
president of the Friendly Sons of
st. Patrick: Edward j. Doyle, di-
rector of the Executive Committee
of Catholic Charities in Chicago,
and James F. Fitzgerald, Boston
contra ct0r
Evening star., 1949-12-07
Dr.. GoIdstein to Speak

Advice for prospective parents
will be given by DR.. Louis Gold
stein of the Group Health. As
sociation at a melting at 8 pm
tomorrow in the Federal Security
Agency auditorium, Third street
and independence avenue S.W.
Attendance will be limited to men,
bers of CHA.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

NICODEMUS
NATIONAL BANK
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-29

BIKLE'S SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac trees
EAGERSTOWN, MD.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
GABARDINE!
IT'S BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED!
It's a .Brand-neW
Trilby Suit-Dress!
1875

50 slim, yet cuNoceous, too, with the jackets
diooonolly curved pockets oecentine your
hipline! You'll like the way the notehed
eoor sets off your scotter pins, shows off
blouse or necklaces! The smooth n slim skirt
doubles as an extra skirt Wonderful in
wsstnent, as you can see! Fine royon-ond-
wooI' oobordine in beige, oquo, eoroI or
navy. Misses sizes II to TO-
=
'PropAsv labeled for material soxtsnt
LAxssUR0Es-xa Drsssss-ssoond floor
SHdH sketch:
-. Tlbys fsmsss bdsfss sutdss with button-intsr-
opsnt For the S-fsst 5or-unds figure TO-
soms fobrie and 95
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
GIFTS ',SH. )WEp
vM HEAL H: CENrEP

UM HE AL H GE W ER
 It s like Chri s t. mas every day in the eek at. the. H. ali tn Ccnter these dayss The Center 3. which hes had a. 6ifficult time digring up en0ueh ni-. ckles anG dimes to meet the monthly rent has been 6i.sprovine
 the we'll - known fact that there IS nothing free in this world.
 First, the Center was provi. i.Ged, without charees g. with 2 tcle- phone by the M9 tanus- ka Valley Telephone Ey chanco. Then the Exchange yfinishcd the gift. eff nicely, wi tn fr roe. service -os we'll .
 Tn need If. a ca.b- inet< in whi ch to .s,tor' litGrature, an( noter- .ial, the Center wa S offered free work. by the :. manual :. training class. of Palmer Hi ch School, if 1aterials could be Chte ineG. The. MVTCA then 6onat- ed the nateri al.
 hnd. jus t.. to comp lete the good work, Mrs. Tom. Lepak of the Snow Nhite LaunGry is keeping, the. Cent.eris 1 linen: . snowy Y Whi te wi theatr-eesf7y e7e.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
IS NEW PATROLM AN

E. R. AlexanG CT, formerly driving for the Valley Cab Co.,, here, has been anpoi- ntod, terri torial> highway patrolnan for this area. MT Alex ander fills a posi- tiOn that has been
Valley frontiersman., 1949-04-07
GOT YOUR EASIER CARDS'YEEF?

,: j 
 ,i: ;: 4! ; 
 nj! IT..
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
EDITORIAL
reprint from the Oklahoma Black Dspatch)
CIVIL RIGHTS


This week it appears there will be exposure OF the true
genuine attitude of the two old line parties towards
civil rights AS all know both parties wrote SPECIFIC en-
dOrSementS into their 1948 platforms IN which they prom
sed the voters they would elevated to control write INTO
statutory law provisions that would substantially protect
the rights of mnorities.
taken of yOre has already been SAID the time to
change the rules of Congress at the opening OF the
SOns but despite this warning, Democratic chlettans Will
attempt this week to muster their forces and make
lures at their promises.
Hitherto the liberal element in the Senate has always
surrendered after few days buster the theory that
the general business of the nation cannot be indefinitely
held to the Black Dispatch on this occasion the
party control should go to bat this week on the theory
the integrity and honesty of the two parties cannot
longer be placed in jeopardy civil rights legislation is
not passed this session with both parties having signed on
the dotted line in the Philadelphia conventions serious
ly doubt the nation will lift itself to the moral plane
where recognizes the constitution of the United States
\ guide for action.
We believe Senator HUMPHREYS of Minnesota in letter
to the New York Tmes February 15 apty analysed the
current political situation relates to civil rights when
he said in part:
"The Administration must quickly to the decision
that cannot refuse to face the inevitable split civil
rights that exists within the Democratic party The Admin
israon leadership must clearly recognize that are to
pass civil rights legislation the rules of the Senate must be
amended to permit majority vote to apply to clotre
repeat that position 1t has always been and will
he tragic mistake Of the 10th Congress- which mistake
produced the Republican 8Oth Congress- the unhoy
alliance of the Republican party with the conservative
wing of the Democratic party Specifically mean the Taft
Republicans and the soontobe Dxecrats No greater poll
in the 81st Congress than permit the direction and STRAIT
egy of Democratic leadership to be guided and watered
down by the wilfu purpose of few senators who
willing subscribe the cearcut provisions of the Demo-
cratic platform should add that this wful group is not
only demanding that the civil rights issue be pushed asde
but it is equally adamant in it's attitude toward fulfilling
pledges such matters the repeal of the TafHa
ley Act the increase of the minimum wage the health pro-
gram, and other issues .ssI
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
CHURCH news

Just reminder-Sunday will be
the second Sunday in Lent. Have
you begun to observe it, if not,
why not? Sunday morning, Sunday
School at $50; morning worship,
HOO o'clock, pastor will preach,
subject: Goods Promises, The Safe
ty and Perpetuity of the Christian
Church"
Allen c. E. League at $50 pm,
Mrs. Lillian Thomas, president; at
7:30 pm. evening worship. Mon
day evening, s pm, senior choir
rehearsal; Wednesday, TOO pm.
Sunday school teachers meeting,
John Stewart in charge; 800 pm.
prayer and class meeting. Thurs
day, 200 p.m., missionary meeting,
Mrs. Catherine Nelson, president.
Mrs. Katie Strelen, sec'y, place an
nounced later.
The junior choir's King and
Queen contest has been changed
from Friday of this week to Fri
day evening of next week. En-
courage CIlS yONAlS PCOPAC w CIV
ing them your moral and financial
support. Remember! If we expect
the young people to take over the
church tomorrow, we must en-
courage them today.
Our Mems Day and District
Rally will close on the third Sum-
day. Please help them. Scotty Oby
and John Stewart are leaders. AL
fred Smith and Prof. John Alnutt
are preparing a. mems chorus to
furnish music for that day..
Among the visitors, last Sun
day were: Mrs. Annie Pearl Cox
Terrell, Texas; Sam B. Blanks
Tulsa, Okla; Re eader Vinson
Clardy, Phoenix and Mrs. Wooten.
mother of Mrs. Favors, former
pastors wife of the city. ...
Thoughts to ponder-Man can
not get away from himself, hence:
his first duty is to control and gel
along with himself. And too, every
man must live in association with
other men, therefore he who con-
trolls and gets along with himself
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
Phoenix Air Reserves
Finally Pass Tucson

Traditional competition between
Tucson and Phoenix holds true
among the states air reserve flyers
as well as in other fields of en-
deavor.
The 2348th air force reserve
training center, headquarters at
S-Monthan air force base in
Tucson, has branch units, COM
posed of civilian airmen, located in
a number of Arizona cities, but the
only organized flying groups are
the 759th reserve bomber squadron
at Davis-Monthan in Tucson and
the 57th reserve fighter squadron
at Sky Harbor airport in Phoe-
nix.
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

will have no problem in getting
along with other people.
The senior choir will award
prizes to the contestants Sunday.
They wish ito thank all who SO
graciously help them in their eff
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11

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PGmac Marsh 15a$ with meetings hsa
rtCd
6R rmpsnSt
Pro E. W D hT Tmn~|
fort s SSo5 es 9gasHs
|dngrsak With Jest aenn Phoenix MNoonaMnns
Al
Rsn M a M@ Nelson Pay
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rH ann n,z MTco n rrosra s."
TUESDAY Nic7i-'o
t. West SIS rnA7 aH1 o AND CONGRESS
81" shR
%s%* ON behalf % 49, S 2 @ & Holt @s@sggsssaH9s4&&n
% behalf ss; s=a 5ss %% B B 's
" @ s S @ % $50 M po4 ~A' ee " March 10"
% zss % S%# s Matt" We" E = = % sa =
Program of the Convention TO-" n FL @ 5 = M $ @ 5 @
| RcHnuuBER swoR1Dvn Rev
EFNnGM
q" P" &E $S % @ SS S &c., 4qs " nE = %He = :Ss@7 % Rev NJ Kirby
NnoUNc Ills sHRM4m w n Ea5
WEDNESDAY MORNING. 1915 Pm "0 6H "0O" Mamie Bur
" AM R s S=$ $ $ S $ $Ss5s$ $ E%%
$40 1Grc Sss'"
7@ T
s." SERMON
ANonnE
Srs rRsrDNY
Arizona sun., 1949-03-11
WESTERN REGIONAL
CONVENTION
to convene with the
Baptist Churches
Of Phoenix


w. A. WASHINGTON, PASTOR OF MT. CALVARY CHURCH
Avenue
Evening star., 1949-04-15
New Telephone Book
Has Capitals First
five.Digit Numbers

The Districts first new tele-
phone book In over a year now
is being distributed TO subscribers.
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. has announced.
Due TO take effect April "a, the
new book includes new five-digit
numbers for 27.000 phones In
seven exchanges. These are the
first such numbers in the area.
Three new exchanges-Johnson
Lockwood and Logan-will go into
operation at midnight April %
with the new numbers. and four
others will be converted from the
old four-digit numbers. Lincoln.
Ludlow, Locust and Kenmore.
Has 81 More Pages.
A million books-half of them
the yellow page commercial lists
now are being distributed in
Washington. New suburban books
also are being issued to subscrib-
ers in nearby communities. 1t
took about so railroad cars to
bring the books here.
An even 1000 pages comprise
the regular Washington directory,
81 more than last year. Another
40 pages contain suburban num-
bers, four more than in last years
suburban section. The new book
Is gray.
The yellow directory, separately
bound for the second year, con-
sists of 884 pages and as usual
includes a Washington transit
map. postal information and a
listing of Washington churches.
644,23e Phones Here.
First listing. as usual. in the
regular book is "AAA" (the
American Automobile Association
and the first private subscriber Is
Arnold L. Aaberg, IL Walnut
street NV. who was second last
year. Last man is Boley S.
Zywusko, 81 Dupont avenue, Ken
sington, Md. who nosed out last
years tail-ender. Albert j. Zy-
voski, 5208 Fofty-second avenue,
Hyattsville. by just one letter.
The new phone book is believed
to be the largest In Washington S
history, but phone company off,
cials said they hadn't had time to
make comparisons. The company
now has 644,230 phones in the
Metropolitan Area.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Ohio Teacher Charged
With Manhattan HoIdup
ty fAs Asssxsutea eTsss

NEW YORK. April i5.-An
Ohio srade-school teacher. who
came here for an Easter holiday
was being held today on charges
that he tried 70 ROB a midtown
liquor store to replenlsn his
dwindIing vacation funds.
Captured after q ousrter-mile
foot chase through crowded Man
haitian streets yesterday. the
28-year-old man tried to shoot
himself. police said. but his gun
failed TO fire.
The teacher. Owen Wagner. was
booked on charges Of assault. rob-
berry and illegal possession OF
weapon.
Police said he scooped SAT from
a liquor store cash register. after
threatening the owner With
.32-caliber revolver. The owners
shouts attracted police.
Wagner. Of Beaver Falls. Pa.
Evening star., 1949-04-15

recrgarxxinS tns group R4ocg eca-
cattonal lines.
We want 10 educate TIRE pGale
On the physically handicapped s
problems ard 20 opsn more scn
opportunities 70. them. Mrs Bass
said.
Evening star., 1949-04-15
Advocate of Arab Unity
Named Syrion Premier
By the Assccioied Press

DAMASCUS, Syria, April Is
Faydi Bey el Attassi. an outspoken
advocate of Arab unity, was desig-
mated Premier of Syria yesterday.
Brig. Husni Zayim, leader of the
military coup which ousted the
government of President Shukri
Kuwatly last month, told El At
tassi to form a cabinet which will
achieve the aims of the coup.
These include legislation for the
distribution of wealth and change
of land laws. El Attassi accepted
the job and began talks with
various Syrian political leaders.
Evening star., 1949-04-15

said he In an elsntn-graoe teacher
O. the Neville School. East LIVER
pool, Ohio. about 30 miles from,
his home. He said he was work
ina for q masters degree by at
tending night classes st the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh.
Police said he told them he
came here three days aEo. and
had decided 70 attempt the ROB-
berry after exhaustins his $50 va
cation fund.
Evening star., 1949-04-15

The FIJI Islands were volun-
tarily placed under British SOW
ereignty by their chiefs II 1874.
The custom of wearing ringz
vas transmitted by the Greeks
and Etruscans TO the Romans.
Evening star., 1949-04-15

SsansposS which become vscre
frequent and less frequent n IL
year cycies started declining
cycle N ls47
Evening star., 1949-04-15

better 10 bottles and cost less than
in tin cans. Full IL ounce bottles. Ask
your dealer today for beer and ale in
the new, handy. economical ONE
WAY" Glass Beer and Ale Bottles.
Glass ContAiner Manufacturer Institute
Evening star., 1949-04-15

Yes, here's the biggest news since
beer was bottled! With new ONE
WAY" glass bottles, you pay no de-
posit and you don't have to bring them
back! Remember, beer and ale taste
Evening star., 1949-08-21
WeddingDote
Is Named

Announcement has come from
DR.. and Mrs. Cecil Shotwell OF
Hollywood, Calf, of the engage
ment of their daughter Cecille to
Mr.. Robert Hamilton Ely, son OF
MI. and Mrs. Lewis B. Ely OF
Chevy Chase.
The wedding will take place
September 16 in the Hollywood
Methodist Church and a reception
will he held in the garGen OF the
home of the brides parents.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Wed Yesterday
In Virginia

Miss Melva Lee Shoemaker,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
H. Shoemaker of Mclean. was
married yesterday to Mr.. Glenn
N. Sharpe, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharpe of Herndon.
The wedding took place in the
Langley Methodist Church and
the Rev. Woodrow w. Hazzlett
officiated at the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Announcement

The engagement of Miss Bar
bara Ruth Klotz daughter of Mrs.
Virginia S. Klotz and the late
Capt. Henry w. Klotz, to Mr..
Peter James Stathis, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James P. StathiS, has
been announced. The wedding will
take place in the fall.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
At SeashOre

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer,
jr.. are at their cottage in Atlantic
City for the remainder of the
summer.
Mr., William F. Sigmund and
Mr. Samuel S. kaufman have
joined their families at their sum-
mer home in Ventnor, N. j.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Miss Helen Roberts
Saturday Bride

Miss Helen Emily Roberts,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Roberts, was a bride of yester-
'day. her marriage to Mr.. William
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Morning Wedding
In Navy Chapel

Miss Betty Lou Vissering. daugh-
ter of Col. and Mrs. Norman Hay
den Vissering was married yes
Evening star., 1949-08-21

MRS. LAFFERTY.
adams Photo.
terday morning to Ensign Fred
erick Reid Lafferty, jr., Of Ell Paso,
the wedding taking place in
the Navy Communications Chapel,
with Capt. George w. Cummins
of the Naval Reserve officiating at
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

MRS. SHIELDS.
-Glogau Photo.
Darlington Shields of Arlington
taking place in st. AIMS Church
The bridegroom is the son of Mr
William LOTUS Shields of Wash.
ington and Mrs. Rodney Thomas
of Arlington.
The Rev. Russell A. Phelan
officiated at the morning cere-
mony. .....
Evening star., 1949-08-21

VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
Atlos Motor soIes Ine Foirfox Circle, Foirfox Va.
Greenwood sces seryce-45o5 Lee Hwy, Arlington, w.
Howkins Motor Co., Col Pike. Arlington w.
Old Dominion Motors lne- 833 NJ Pitt. st., Alex, vo.
Borr Motors Inc S0I Preston Ave-, Charlottesville, Va.
Forehond Motor Co, N. Liberty St. 6 krotzer Ave,
Horisonburs. Va.
Kern MOTOR Co COZ sos s. Loudoun st. Winchester. Va.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
To Be Married

The engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Doris Louise, to Mr.. George
J. McClosky is announced by Mr..
Evening star., 1949-08-21

-. and we're going all out to keep the
New Hudson selling at a fast pace,
here in this community!
That's why we're trading so high
during this Buy-Now Birthday Party!
We want you to discover that the
New Hudson, with exclusive "step-
down. design, is Americas 4-MOST
Car: 1-MOST Beautiful. 2-MOST
Roomy. 3-MOST Road worthy. A.
MOST An-round Performance! It's
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06
ENTIRE NOUS ENTERTAIN
AT MOUNTAIN VIEW LODGE

Sunday night the Entire Nous
Bridge Club entertained at a din
ner and bride party at Swanson's
Mountain View Lodge, in honor of
hrs. Walter Neils, who had high
score for the series of bridge meet
ings that ended last spring. The
husbands were also entertained at
the dinner and party
High score for the men was won
by o. Lloyd Gillespie Low for
men went to w. G. Guernsey. High
score for the ladies was won by
Mrs. Walter Partlow, low to Mrs
A. NJ Hoffman.
Out of town guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ryerson Of Froid.
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Lloyd Gillespie
It is interesting to know that this
club has been in continuance since
the early introduction of Auction
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06
ST. LUKE'S GUILD MEETS
WITH MRS. NED JOUGHIN

The first fall meeting Of the Guild
Of st. Luke's Episcopal Church. Lab
by, was held at the home OF Mrs
Ned Joughin, Thursday. Sept, -
A delicious pot-luck luncheon WAS
served at one O. o'clock with eighteen
members present
The dining room table Was spread
with glistening WHITE i0co clcts
which had been purchased ~ 1892,
The centerpiece was TWO large cry
.stal cornucopiae, filled w.,h aa;,,.o
fruits.
Hymns were sung before ana af-
ter luncheon, with Ine- RSIekin as
accompanist.
For further enjoyment, Miss Rate
kin gave perfect renGlt3onS Of
Romance" by Sibel,uS. ana Clair
deLune" by DebuSSy
a door prize was won by Mrs,
James Christie.
The business meeting followed
with Mrs. NJ. r. KarneS, president
presiding.
1t was decided that the Guild
shall meet on the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month. The first
meeting to be IN the evening and
the second meeting of the month tC
be in the afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-10-06

above named Justice of the Peace.
a copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and to file your answer
IOr serve a copy thereof upon the
Plaintiff or his Attorney within six
days after the service of this Sum
mons, exclusive of the day of ser
vice, and in case of your failure
to appear and answer judgment
will be taken against you, by de
fault, for the relief demanded in the
Complaint
Sl55.00 for two months rent of
store building at Whitefish, Mon
tana; $4,000 for removal and storage
Of defendants property; $4,000 for
materials and Improvements rem
dered and performed by the plain
tiff for the use and benefit of the
defendants
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of said County, Greeting: Make legal
service and due return thereof.
Given under my hand this 30th
day of September, 1949
L. E. TRIP
A Justice of the Peace of
Said Township.
(4t Oct. 6-13-20-27)