davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-15

In order to protect its aduer-
fiSers from receiuinp circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such mat
ter will be Uithhehld as tar as
possible by The Star. Only bona
fde onswers to aduert1sements
care OF The Star will be deliuered
to advertisers on presentation
OF the bor number ticket.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
AGENTS
MAKE BIG MONEY

New easy way. Demonstrate plastics
at parties and homes.
HOUSE OF PLASTICS
Feature lowest-priced, high-quality
plastic products in United States.
Our demonstrators making SIS to
500 a week in their spare time.
Free Instructions. Call MR.. KAT
Z1N, AID. 1884, to see our complete
line at our showroom, 242S 14th St.
NV -16
Evening star., 1950-04-15
PERSONALS

NURSING HOME vacancy, next 70
hath, hath and porch. Kind "A hr. ssssrs.
THE KITTY Jay sCBooL-nursery.
RinderssSten' 1Sag hot lunch trsnsn
CARE FOR ELDERLY LADY in home
Of registered nurse, close to Silver
Spring. SH 2066 III
LOVING home and care for ehildI
licensed suburban home; large yardl
wHiTEHAIL Vii sHa,pii sxNiTAsiUM Nm mas prt-
reasonable rates. 24-hr. trained
nursing care; Owned by physician
who Is in daily attendance. PA. 0e43.
care re 3 s'S: eSnts and
cheerful room. good food. tray serV-
ice; Sl00 mo. HU. 339S.
food. KIND care; bssutiiui location.
JkWisH REST HoME-Nurses. day
and night. finest dietary food. 3s23
9, Sth & s. Nv NV GE 97se Is
germs. For q limited time 80 cents.
We operate our own modern plant,
NEW JERSEY CLEANERS, 1901
New Jersey ave. NV, or at plant.
2O7-9-11 New YORK ave For near
est location or pickup and delivery.
call Sterling 1918, 7 am. 10 8 pm.
VACANCY in conYalescent homsi
cheerful room, good food. tray Servs
ice; Sl00 mo- HU. 1898.
VACANCY for elderly lady; beautiful
NV. section. private bath: 24-hr.
nurse; tray service. Wo. g267. la
ALERATToNs-D s-DRESSMAKiNO
rlHsss opsn 'ai05inf I'll g. Ms aAcY fnsr Sp sssi s
Evening star., 1950-04-15
TELEVISION
and
MAJOR APPLIANCE
statesmen

WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR TWO
AGGRESSIVE: OUTSIDE MEN
AND MORE MUST HAVE CAR
DIRECT STORE LEADS FUR
NISHED.
E. A. Filene Dept. Store
Mr.. TAYLOR
Ov. 6400.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
STENOGRAPHER

knowledge OF fSures help
full, 5-day week. excellent
working conditions. NE. o564.
Pontiac Motor Division
OF GENERAL MOTORS CORP.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

Air-Way Branches of Wash.
Will place men for special work.
Qualifications: 25 to 40 years OF
age. good character. references, neat
own car. For personal interview
apply 10 am. 1911 H st. NV. room
Evening star., 1950-04-15
INSTRUCTION COURSES

and teievision writ
Ing and production taught in small
classes and private lessons; new
full and partial scholarships; short
summer course for writer's and ac-
Lors. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF
NV, DE $3.50.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty eui.
ture, all subjects taught Approyed
by Government for Gf training, day
and evening classes WAR-FtYNN
BEAUTY COLLEGE, i2i0 q at nv.
DI 1872
ENGLISH
Grammar, writins. speech and per.
Sonality. Also French. AID. 500
ENt 0iR
Evening star., 1950-04-15
SALESMAN tcsat'd)
LEADS-LEADS
FURNISHED

II you are tired Of canvassing and
must earn at least Sloo every week.
call HU. 6c40 for appointment.
BOOK or KNOWLEDGE
Evening star., 1950-04-15

IE YQU ARE NOW SUCCESSFUL Y
AND BUILDERS
In this area and can take on an
additional item, it will be worth
while sending us concise information
regarding your operation. Address
Evening star., 1950-04-15
SECRETARY

SECRETARY
TO EXECUTIVE
AND TYPIST: 1S-
35: EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY;
SALARY BASED ON EXPERIENCE,
ABILITY AND APPLICATION.
SHAPIRO, INC.
REAL
Gil 18th ST. NV. -17
SECRETARY. mortgage banking; un-
der 35, accurate Sterographer, min
imum 100 per words per minute: B.
day week. sick and annual leave.
paid disqualification. Apply Monday
Frederick w. Berens, Inc.
MA Q1Al Ia
Evening star., 1950-04-15

CREDIT MANAGER, EXPE-
RIENCED, FOR WELL-ES-
TABLISHED APPLI A NCE
COMPANY. CAR NECES-
SARY. SALARY, $75 WEEK
LY. GIVE COMPLETE IN
FORMATION AND REFER
ENCE IN YOUR REPLY.
BOX 139-D, Star.
Evening star., 1950-04-15
CASHIER

with retail merchandise experience;
knowledge Of switchboard and typ
ing essential: pleasing personality;
5la day wk.; permanent position;
good salary Apply office.
M PASTERNAK
Evening star., 1950-04-15

SEAMSTRESS
Must be first class only, otherwise
DO not apply: 5-day: 40-hr: week;
week. Apply UNIFORM STORE,
ConcourSe Penta Ron bldg -1k
Evening star., 1950-04-15
JOHN JAMES BERNARD, Attorney,
Woodward Building.

Woodward Building.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia,
Hstste HHlaeF of ELLEN flGSa1f V1RlNfA Mason
istration No 73.3oi.WoRDER FIX
ING NEW DATE FOR TRIAL AND
PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION.
The notification as to the, trial OF
the validity of the paper writings
1915. and the 9Th day of Decem--
Der; 1916, purp1rting to be the last
Mason Gensier. deceased, and the
testament Of Ellen v. Mason Gensler,
deceased, respectively, having been
returned Not to be found" as to
Daniel Locher Grove, Grace Grove
lon.se lsres Greve Sve NettingSa@. Nets 3se Grove
Moler, Anna Marion Schleuss, Vir-
ginia Faulkner, Spencer Moler, Helen
Fair Mason, Dorothy Allen Mason
Davis; Robert Mason Bowen, Bell
minor, Matthew Fontaine Mason,
James Mason Grove. and the un-
known heirs at law and next Of kin
Of Oscar Mason, deceased, it is, by
The coSE. this 10Th 45.1 day ,.fd G Apr
46OU, SfIDEJED. 1HdG Sdlu 4oouco
BE set down for trial on the. 18th
day Of May, 1850; and that this
order and the substance of said
issues be published once week for
four successive weeks in The Wash
ington Law, Reporter and twice
Evening Star, the substance OF said
issues being as follows: One: Were
the paper writings filed in this Court
and bearing dates the 18th day OF
October. 1946. and the 5th day Of
December, 1946. thu. last will and
sodicil thereto Of the said Ellen v.
Mason Gensler. deceased? Two;
Were the said paper writings dated
the 18th day of October, 1946. and
the 5th day of December. l946, pur-
porting to be the last will and tesla:
thereto OF Ellen Y. Mason Gensler,
deceased, executed and -attested in
due form, as required by law? Three
Was the said Ellen v. Mason Gensler
at the time of the making and sub
scribing or Of the acknowledging by
pable of making valid deed or con-
tract2 Four: Were the said paper
writings dated the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1916, and the 5th day of De-
eember, l946, obtained. or the ex.
said Ellen v. Mason Gensler, de-
ceased, by the undue influence OF
duress. or coercion of some person
ScHWEINHAUT, Judge. consent
to the date set above, WILLIAM H
3. THOMAS, Attorney for the Exec.
utor tSeal.) A :rue COPY. Attest:
MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy Reg.
Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Court ap12.15,19, ,22.26. 20. .my3.6
Evening star., 1950-04-15

LEA ENGEL, DREssMAKER
oi, 5th Ave-. N. Y. can solye any
clothes problem you have. Nothing
too hard 70 do; Custom made. re-
Gated. ITO r st. NV. Rm. 20.
Phone Elk. 1909.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

sTENoGRAPHER TYPIsT - Intelii-
sem. experienced, 5's days. koed
salary. Apply BUCKINGHAM COM
MUNTTY. 3l3 N. Glebe I'd. ATlins on.
SURVEY REPRESENTATIVE for Ma
tional Safety OrsaniZauo1, age
2S-45. Prefer coliege trained Per-
manent position. Write Box 4l3-C,
, ar. u
TEACHER, dancing. ballet and tap,
for young children, private school.
must have experience. Box 3bS-C,
Star. -l6
TEACHER, kindergarten. must haze
degree, for private school. state
qualifications. Box 3s3-C. Star,-l6
TYPIST. good salary permanent POSI-
ton. Apply HOLLYWOOD CLOTH
ING COMPANY, 70J 7th ST NV.
TYPlST with knowledge Of short
hand. 5-oay w6. Apply THE WASH
INGToN LOAN & TRUST CO. 200
r ct ia
Evening star., 1950-04-15
SITUATIONS MFN tcess.I

ATTORNEY. Georrstoxa
graduate, passed recent ., z. bar
exam, interested IN ASsoetAtinG With
private practitioner or law arm: ae-
tivr IN the administrative neld Boz
ltO-D. Star
MAN wants sob as elevator
operator, porter. hoaSemAn. etc, pE.
Evening star., 1950-04-15

THOS. ]. OWEN a. SON, Auctioneers.
435 Southern Building.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
YearIing Steers
Bring Is Gents

VANCE CATTLE CON-
TRACTS reported through February
showed a price range from 19 to Is
cents. The top was paid for two
groups of Hereford yearling steers
in the White Sulphur Springs area.
One group included rs. steers weigh
ing 476 pounds, and the other, 70
weighing SIS. Nineteen yearling
heifers sold with one group brought
"a cents. All were for immediate de-
livery.
Other contracts listed included:
Great Falls area, 40 head of bred
stock cows at $3.50 a round; Geyser
area, 20 whitefaced steer calves at
81 cents and 5 whitefaced heifer
calves at 20 cents, 200 whitefaced
yearling steers at % cents and $50
whitefaced yearling heifers at 10
cents, all fall delivery; Buffalo area,
70 whitefaced yearling steers at 81
cents, "A mixed whitefaced yearlings
at 20 cents and 35 whitefaced year
lings at 81 cents, all fall delivery.
Belt area, 140 mixed Hereford
calves at 81 cents for steers, 20 cents
for heifers; Ulm area, 100 mixed
Hereford calves 20 cents, and High
wood area, 100 mixed Hereford
calves, 20 cents.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

claimed it to be the least snow cover
through February that they could
remember.
In l94S. 1.769.000 Montana sheep
sheared an average of 90 pounds of
wool And it sold for an average
price of Sc cents. Figures are from
USDA bureau of agricultural eco
Monies, Denver. In 1949, 1897, 900
sheep averaged $50 on their fleece
weight, and it sold for an average
price of SO cents. Total receipts were
down more than $1,000,O00 Prices
reported so far this spring, contract
prices of wool that is, indicate a
strong trend. Several thousand
fleeces have sold for delivery at so
cents.
The bred gilt sale to be held in
conjunction with the Winter fair at
Bozeman will start at 1915 sharp on
Tuesday of fair week. The time has
been changed from l p. m. to allow
time for the Dairy sale which fol-
lows at 100.
William r. Jones is going to Chi
cago. A Billings milk producer,
Jones will represent the Montana
Dairy Assn. at the national conven-
ton of the American Dairy Assn,
March q and %. Jones is the presi-
dent of the Montana organization.
At the Chicago meeting he hopes to
get a national picture of current
trends in milk prices received by
producers for presentation to his
state organization.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15

received through
out most of Mon
tana in S n o w
storms in early
March. Stockmen
need the moisture
for grass and for
w a t e r supplies
this coming sum-
mer. Old : timers
in the S w e e t
Grass hills, prior
L L
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
NOTES by Gill

HEREFORD PEDIGREE transfers
are UP 1873 percent, according to
recent release from the American
Hereford Assn. This amounts to 25,-
773 cattle transfers in January, 1850.
Much badly needed moisture was
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
For Sale
As BULLS
OIL Registered Herefords TO
be shown ond judged in 4
closes.
AT THE

Control Montana Hereford
Associations 10Th Semi
onnuoI Spring Bull Sale.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
coNsIGNoRS

A. Ronald Biggerstaff ........... HiIger
Z. III. BOdley. ........... ........ .HObsOn
Central Montana Co. "a. F.
cart" Wiedeman) ..-....... .LewistOwn
Floyd v. CreekmOre. .............s Stanford
Arnold Hack .........,......... Hobson
Asger MikkeIsen. ............... .Lewistown
Needham-Hickey ................... Moore
Albur II. Porter. ............. Robson
Red Barn Hereford Ranch . Roy
a. J. Jack" Woodard) Grass Range
Fred B. Eleanor W. selIeck So Buffalo
Stevens Hereford Ranch
IL. Thayer Stevens) ........ Hariowton
Watson Hereford Ranch
(Robert o. Watsonl ........... H0bsOn
Watson Hereford Ranch
'ThOs. III. WatsOn) ............... HObson
Vernon E. Watson. .HobsOn
Alan b. Wiedman. ..................Fe Fergus
FOR CATALoG
Write o. L. Bunting. Sale Manager.
Lewistown. Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-03-15
HELD IN
LEWISToWN

Control Montana Foir-
grounds, MARCH Fl. 1850.
Show and Judging at 10
q. m. Sole at 100 p. m.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Set includes 4 spoons, I forks. !
plates and cups all packed
in roomy fibre basket.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Sturdy canvas, low white tennis
oxfords. Mems in laced-tO-toe
models, women's bal styles. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Air-tight, well-insulated jugs
with handy screw top and
handle for easy carrying. Gal
lon size.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Other AM Stations

WaaW-s7o ke.-7:00 a.n.-8:30 pm.
WPlk-130 ke.-6:00 a.r.-S:30 pm.
WARL-7se ke.-5:oo a.r,.-s:3O pm.
WGAY-1,os ke.-6:o0 a,m,-s:l5 pm.
WBec-1,12e ke.-7:oo a.m.-8:00 pm.
WFAx-1,27e ke.-6:45 sm-s;3o pm.
M0ok-1,ss ke.-6:00 a.m,-8:30 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE

The dedication tomorrow after
noon by President Truman of the
site of the jefferson National Ex-
pansion Memorial in st. Louis-or
at least part of the>ceremonies-Will
be picked up by CBS-TV. The tele-
cast is scheduled by WOIC for 3:3C
pm. and will last an hour.
Milton Berle, who recently stayed
before the TV cameras for 19 hours
in a stint for the Damon Runyon
Memorial Cancer Fund, will be do
ing another television benefit to-
morrow night-this for the United
| Cerebral Palsy Association. He will
be master of ceremonies for one OF
those mammoth variety programs
described as star studded. which viii
be on NBC-TV (WNBW) from 9:3C
pm. to midnight. Among the per-
sonalities scheduled to appear with
Berle are Tony Martin, Dean Mar
tin and Jerry Lewis, Tex and Jinx
McCrary, Robert Merrill, Jane
Pickens, Martha Raye and Kay
Armen.
The completion of the National
Open golf tournament at the Merton
Country Club in Ardmore, Pa, to-
morrow will be an NBC-TV
CWNBW) feature at pm. Bill
Stern will be at the 18th hole to
describe the action and interview
the winner
Another CHS plan for the future
involves television and Burns and
Allen. A sample film of a B. and A.
TV show Is In the making now.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Weil-balanced clubs with
steel shafts. black leather
grips. Nos. > through .
and putters.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Master folding grills approved by Park Direc-
tors. Burn wood or charcoal
Evening star., 1950-06-09
HiehIights
ofTodoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

500, WTOP-The Show Goes On
Band Leader Mark Towers and
Minnie Guggenheimer of the
Lewisohn Stadium seek talent.
$3.50, WRC-We, the People: Foot
ball Star Doak Walker and the
Mayor of Cleveland are among Dan
Seymour guests.
800, WRC - Screen Directors
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
TELEvIsIok TODAY

5:30, WNfAL - Capitol Closeup;
Jay Carmody, drama editor OF The
Star, interviews Phil Hanna.
1880, WNBW - The Showroom
Pianist Joe Bushkin visits Robert
Quinlan.
7:45, WMAL - This Week in
Sports: Highlights on film OF the
overtime baseball game between the
Yankees and the White Sox and the
Celebrities golf tournament.
$3.50, WNBW - We, the People;
The Mayor of Cleveland and Foot
ball Star Doak Walker are guests.
900, WOIC The Plays the
Thing: George Keane, Grace Kelly
and Alfred Ryder star in Ferene
Molnar's The Swan"
900, WNBW-Versatile Varieties
Freddie Bartholomew appears.
1000, WOIC-People's Platform
"Is American Youth Getting the
Right Education?" Is debated by
John Kieran and Col. Clarence E
Lovejoy.
1890, WNBW- Greatest Fights OF
the Century: Films Of the Zale-
! Cerdan bout.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

Playhouse Cary Grant stars in "Mr
Blandings Builds His Dream House.
$3.50, WEAM-Meet the Press
Senator Claude Pepper OF Florids
is quizzed by newsmen.
$3.50, WCFM-Special Broadcast
Israeli Ambassador Elath speaks or
"Federalists and the Near East"
1880, WRC-Sports Newsreel: Bill
Stern interviews Danny Kaye.
1890, WTOP-Capitol Cloakroom
Representative Frank Buchanan o.
Pennsylvania is interviewed.
l0:45, WRC-Pro and Con: Repre-
sentative Emanual Celler of New
York discusses Monopoly Power"
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Reg. 1000
ODD WOODS
4.5Q

Drivers, brassies. spoons and
No. 4 woods chrome
steel shafts. black leather
grips and solid persimmon
heads.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14
Give Him a Hand!

AS the telephone increase case and the
tnung fight the PickSloan plan the waterwast
monsrosty that it is Governor John Bonner this week
again shown that when the chps down. he
ed on to be in the peoples
His publicly crossing swords with Montana Power Company
the HaveSheby transmission line exhibited type
of that has not been too noticeable Montana guber
Material circles the days of that Republican,
Dixon.
Whether not the people win the fight to
Shelby public transmission project rather than letting
fall into the hands of the trust only the next few days
the United States Senate will determine Whether
have inexpensive attract industry whether
the Montana Power Company will all the benefits from
axnanced projects in the state depends entirely
how much support from the grassroo Senator Murray and
other public power senators receive
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14
ENFORCEMENT

That there be an end to the "buck- passing so
frequently INDUCED in by law enforcement officials
in various countless the Supreme Court went to great
length in quoting applicable laws governing enforce
ment.
And that the people may have better under
standing to the laws governing acts by enforce
ment officials reprint herewith pertinent parts
of Sections 942414, and 94-2416, Revised Codes of
Montana 1917:
94-2414: every county attorney, sheriff, con-
stable, chief of police etc must inform against
and make complaint and diligently prosecute per-
sons whom they know, concerning whom they
may be informed or whom they may have reason
able cause to believe to be offenders against this
(gambling) act. The neglect refusal of any such
officer to make complaint against diligently pros
ecut persons he has reasonable to believe to
be offenders shall be deemed sufficient for
from office.
Further, under 94-2416: every county attorney,
sheriff mayor, etc. who shall refuse or neg
ect to perform any of the duties imposed upon him
by any of the provisions of this act shall be guilty of
misdemeanor and be punishable by fine of not
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14
"BANDITsv ARE LOTTERIES, SAYS COURT

In State V. Marck (Of COnrad), the Supreme
Court ruled that under Sec. 94-3001, Revised Codes
1947, slot machines lotteries and such are
strictly illegal under existing Montana statutes
This could be cause for eation, but, in view of
this laymans mind, the Marck decision settles little
not previously settled. In fact, / am somewhat at
loss to understand all the TODD caused by the press
this decision Contrary to daily press accounts
I want you to note that the Marck decision in way
goes into the constitutonality of slot machines as
lotteries
My confusion is further heightened by the very
fact that the court did not go into the constitutional
ity matter The constitution under Section g. Arti-
Gle XIX states: 'The legislative assembly shall have
power to authorize lotteries for any purpose.
By citing section 94-30O1, ROM 1947, the court
brands slot machines lotteries-but-the court
stops short of saying therefore slot machines
constitutional because the state constitution specif
icay bans all types of lotteries -"
AS layman, of course, | am not competent to
comprehend all the intricaces of the law, but, be-
the court didn't go all the way, fear the slot
machine question is far from being dead issue in
Montana.
In effect, it would appear to me, the court in the
Marck decision said ''Slot machines under existing
statutes are illegal. But this can be changed by
legislative act of any future legislative assembly
However, had the court followed it's reasoning to
logical conclusion-that slot machines because they
are lotteries nconstitutonal-then the highly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14

financed gentlemen in the racket would have found
the legislature without power to legalize lone armed
bandits. Instead, all the legislature could do would
be to prepare constitutional amendment for sub
mission to the people 1t is most questionable that
the people would give direct vote of approval
to legalizing racketeering in Montana
Thus, as nearly as can determine, the 1851 leg
isature will be as bloody battle-ground slot
machine legalizaton it in 1949 when consid-
ering Dave Domke's HB 138-which sought to i'm
pose 'wide OPEN conditions for slot machine opera
ton.
One further point Because the court did not
pave the way for possible constitutional amendment
action there also arises serious doubt in my mind
to how binding the mandate of the electorate will
be the forthcoming slot machine referendum.
Even though the people vote their disapproval by
humping majority, will it not be possible for the
1851 legislature to enact some legal gimmick per-
hitting operation of the slots?
May I repeat, do not believe this lottery de-
csion actually achieved anything that wasn't prev
iously achieved in the Joyland decision, and, be-
it (the cour) failed to go all the way it has
sanctioned unusually rocky and frey sixty days
for the 32nd Legislature next January and Febru-
ary This will not the best interests of devel
Opng constructive and progressive legislation dur
ing the next assembly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14
LEVELING-OFF THE "MIGHTY"

Bearing out frequently repeated contention by
this paper that District Judge George w. Padbury
acting beyond the scope of his authority in June
1949 in returning numerous and sundry pieces of
gambling equipment to the Diversion Club through
issuance of seight of hand" order sought by that
clubs attorney Floyd O. Small, the supreme court
held:
"The jurisdiction and powers of a Judge extend
and are limited to those fixed by law Beyond that
he cannot act.
"It is the duty of Judge to exercise the judicial
functions conferred on him by law to expedite the
business of his court and to act regardless of his
feelings or sentiments, and he cannot dvest himself
of jurisdiction by arbitrary dismissal of the pro-
ceedings." (48 CTS, Judges Sec. 46, PIP 1008-9)
The court, also noting that Diversion Club pro-
prietor Milton d. Israel, although arrested the
end of May 1949 had never been brought to trial.
raised question as to why.
Finally, after lengthy review of the unlawful
manner in which Judge Padbury had acted in ap-
proving SmalPs request for returning of contraband
gambling equipment the court reversed Padbury on
five major counts. These included
1. Declaring null and void his order permitting
the return of 'seized contraband gambling paraphe
MALTA" to Israel, and
2. Remaining the Diversion Club case to district
ing Judge Padbury to conduct further proceedings
in manner mot in conflict with Montana law
Thus it would appear that Lewis & Clark county
may soon reon other Montana counties in returning
to the accepted practice of administering justice ac
cording to law-rather than judicial whim-thanks
to the State Supreme Court
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-07-14

Remember Mark Twain, noted
author, humorist and philosopher?
Fifty years ago he said, in regard to
war:
81 can see million years ahead,
and this rule will not change in as
many as half dozen cases.
THE loud little handful will
shout for war. The pulpit will war
lily and cautiously protest at first.
The great mass of the nation will
rub its sleepy eyes and will say
earnestly and Indignantly 1T is
unjust and dishonorable, and there
is no need for war Then the few
will shout louder and louder. Be-
fore long you will see curious
thing. Anti-war speakers will be
stoned from their platforms and