davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
COUNTY,,

COUNTY, A
Quasi = municipal corporation;
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DE
VISEES AND CREDITORS OF
j. B. SPOMER, deceased; ELIZ-
ABETH SPOMER. also known
as MRS. CLAUS KOCH, also
known as C. l.. LOCH, also
known as C. L. COOK, his wife;
LAU KOCH; HENRY
SPOMER and HELEN SPOMER,
his wife; PETER SPOMER and
BETTY SPOMER. his wife;
LYDIA SPOMER LAUSON and
LEROY LAUSON, her husband;
MARIE SPOMER STEVENS,
and JOHN STEVENS, her hus-
band; and all other persons, I'M
known claiming or who might
claim any right, title, estate or
interest in, or lien or encum-
brance upon the real property
described in the complaint, or
any part thereof, adverse to
plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title
thereto, whether such claim or
possible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, inchoate
or accrued. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS AND TO ALL
OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this ac-
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy of
which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer 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 de-
fault for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to the
and situated in Yellowstone
County, Montana, and described as
follows; to-wit:
Lot Two (2) and the North
Half (N19) of Lot Three (3)
in Block Thirteen (13) of yell
lowstone Subdivision of the
townsite of East Laurel, now
City of Laurel, Montana, ac-
cording to the plat
WITNESS my hand and seal of
his Court this 10 day of July,
1850.
KATIE DAVIES
'SeaD Clerk
By Robert w. Richardson
Deputy Clerk
Hugh Sweeney
Laurel, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Pub, July 10, 195O-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
us. Mint

The United States mint has not
turned out a single dollar since
1895 The life of a silver coin is 80
to 40 years. The only gold COINS
turned out by the mint since 1888
were for Saudi-Arabia.
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

Dated this End day of August,
1850.
TITLE HOHENDORF.
City Clerk.
First Pub. Aug. 2. l95O-2t)
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
HERMAN YEAGER, Plaintiff,
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

FOR SALE-Truck and trailer.
See at Cocks Standard Station,
Laurel. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

FOR SALE-Bed daveno. Phone
0301-R11. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

FOR SALE-Allis Chalmers COM
bine. Phone 0315-J-4. 7-19-3tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02
NOTICE

FOR SALE-Fryers. Leo Kamp,
Phone 0703-R-1. 7-19-3-tp
Laurel outlook., 1950-08-02

FOR SALE-1 bedroom set. l bed
spring and mattress. Rugs and
chairs. 209 l st. Z.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
Survey Shows Radical
Change In HOmemaker's
Food Shopping Habits

Homemakers may not realize it.
but their shopping habits have
changed radically, especially with
in the last ten years.
According to a recently complet-
ed survey Of housewives conducted
by university research expergs.
most women now shop for groceri-
es only once a week, and their ia
vOrite day is Friday. This is due
largely to two factors: the prevail
ence in both small and large com
munities Of the supermarket, which
stocks all foods in one location.
making it unnecessary to shop from
store to store, and the influence OF
foods advertising in papers toward
the end Of the week.
But the Friday preferences is
still mostly habit, and store man
ayers are willing to change all
that. They have been urging for
years that women avoid the crush
Of weekend shopping and market
at the beginning of the week in
stead. Any day now is a good day
on which to buy food, since the au-
tomato refrigerator became stand
ard equipment in more than 49,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
It's A Strong Will

EDINBURGH, Scotland - up -
Can husbands will bar his wild
ow from "any association whatever
with other men after his death?
A Scottish court had that quest
ion tossed into is lap today by Mrs.
Stella Beaton, widow Of a wealthy
coal exporter. $157 500 hangs on the
answer.
The Will Of Mrs. Beatoi1ss. hus-
band, Alexander, says the money
must go to charity unless she ere
mains true to my memory and does
not marry again nor have any as
ISOLATION whatever with any other
man."
However five brothers and sis
tiers of the dead man want to share
big chunk of the estate. Mrs. Bea-
ton wants it all.
She hasn' married again the
court was told, and she hasn't chad
any association with any other man
to which criticism could be direct
ed"
But she thinks the "any associa-
ton whatever" part is void because
IT'S contrary to public policy"
The court reserved decision.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
inclndinp the ninnle

including the nipple.
4. Progressive change in color or
size of wart, mole or birthmark.
5. Persistent indigestion.
6. Persistent hoarseness, unex-
pected cough or difficulty in
z. Any change in the normal boz
vel habits.
Early detection Of cancer Is
especially important in order that
it c&n be removed before the can
Ger is especially important in order
that it can be removed before the
cancer cells have a chance to
spread throughout the body by a
means of the blood stream. When
cancer cells have invaded body
areas beyond those where the
growth started, little can be done
to effect cure.
1t is extremely important to ap-
proach the possibility of cancer
with knowledge rather than fear.
The fact that cancer is durable in
it's early stages should be an in
centive for everyone to learn the
danger signals, and upon discovery
of any one of these, to Immediate
ly have a physical examination and
diagnosis. On the basis of present
medical knowledge 300 to 500 of
those who now die of cancer can be
saved by early diagnosis and treat
ment.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
Cancer Symptoms
Are Disclosed

The fact that the early stages of
cancer are not demonstrated by any
alarming signs or symptoms ac-
counts for its high mortality rate
According to the American Cancer
Society, most cancer is durable
when discovered in its earliest
stages.
The Delaware Division of the
American Cancer Society has been
operating cancer detection clinics
in Wilmington and Georgetown for
several years. Recently these SER
vices have been supplemented by a
Mobile Cancer Detection Clinic of
the State Board Of Health. At pre-
sent the services of the Mobile
Unit are offered only to females
over age Of So, because cancer is
most prevalent in that age group,
because it is more easily detected
among women. The State Board of
Health plans to expand the services
Of the Unit depending upon the de-
mand, and the availability of per-
sonnet and equipment to include
all Delawareans.
Most cases of cancer are discOv-
cred by the physician who examin-
es patient for some other COM
plant. People do not present them
selves to doctor for examination
during the early stages of cancer
the important stage when smething
definitely can be done. It is up to
each individual to know the seven
most common danger signals of
cancer in order that he can have
an examination by a doctor at the
first suspicious sign. These seven
danger signals are.
1. Any sore that does not heal
particularly about the mouth
tongue or lips.
2. A painless lump or thickening
especially about the breasts, liz
or tongue.
3. Regular bleeding or discharge
from any natural body opening
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
100000 homes.

100000 homes.
In the old days. before refrigeaa-
ton engineering caught up with
the homemaker's requirements, it
was almost mandatory that she
load up on food for the crowded
weekend meal schedule, because
her inefficient icebox could not be
relied upon to preserve foods over
a longer period.
Now that the modern refrigera-
sor has replaced the fast-melting
ice cake, and the newest models
come equipped with special CONF
partments for frozen foods, the
lady Of the house can save herself
wear and tear Of crowds by doing
once-a-week shopping on day when
customers are fewer in the stores.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
are excellent days, the survey
shows. Although A per cent Of
women shop on Fridays, only about
three per cent avail themselves OF
the first three days of the week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
Prevent Rust In
Cooling Systems

Prevention of rust and corrosion
in automobile cooling systems is
important for continued gOod serv-
ice of the car, E. L. Harrig, man
ager of the Chevrolet service and
mechanical department. said.
Judging from the limited use of
corrosion inhibitors with water it
is apparent that many motorists do
not realize the seriousness Of this
problem" Harrig said. an the win
ter, the standard anti-freeze pro-
ducts contain inhibitors which pre-
vent cOrrosiOn. But the problem is
even more serious in warm wea-
Their or in southern climates be-
cause of higher operating tsmpera-
lures"
Oxygen from the air in the cool
ing system is the most serious
cause of cOrrOsion. Harrig cited
other causes as presence of corro-
sive mineral salts in the water. ex.
haust-gas leakage into the cooling
system, use Of unneutralized acid
or alkaline-cleaner solutions and
the use Of certain acid-cOntaining
stOp-leak preparations.
Radiators should be flushed and
cleaned before use of anti-freeze
or corrosiOn-inhibitor solutions. In
cold climates, the inhibitor in the
anti-freeze solution is adequate and
should not be mixed with other in
hibitOrs. In spring, the system
should be drained and flushed, and
an inhibitOr added for summer
However, if the permanent type
anti-freeze (ethylene glycoD is
used, it may be left in the cooling
system during the summer.
In warmer climates, the cooling
system should be flushed and clean
ed every spring and fall, and a
fresh filling Of a good corrosion in
hibitor added.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
Police Back At Old
Station

BEERSHEBA, Israel - R) -
The municipality Of Beersheba-
gateway to the Negev desert wilder
ness Of Southern Israel once more
has police protection.
Policemen who walked out and
locked up their station 78 days ago
are back at the same old stand.
They quit the town because they
said they had no place to live and
demanded proper quarters for po-
lice administration.
Kehezkel Sahar, inspector Of po-
lice, said the present arrangemer
was temporary. He added that the
government had now allOcated
funds for providing adequate hous-
ing for police officers. Beersheba
has a population Of more than S.
600, Soldiers patrolled the streets
after the dozen or so policemen had
walked out.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
Rape Indictment
Returned In Kent

James Pleasanton, who resides
east of Dover, was indicted by the
Kent County Grand Jury, at the
opening of the October term of
court Monday of this week, on a
charge of rape. It was the only
true bill returned by the grand
jury.
Before making their return on
this case the grand jury examined
several witnesses for almost two
hours. The vote of the grand jury
on the case was not disclosed.
The Indictment charges that
PleasantOn on July 90 of this year
made criminal assault upon Ora
Virginia Sapp, whose address on
the indictment is listed as KentOn.
JanitOr At High School
Pleasanton, who at the time of
the incident was employed as a
janitOr at Dover High School and
has since been dropped from that
position, denied at the time of his
arrest that the crime had been
committed as alleged.
A session Of the Court of Oyer
and Terminer for Kent County has
been called for next Monday but
it is not known now whether this
case will come to trial on that day
because Of other matters before the
court.
Deputy Attorney General Henry
J. Ridgely, Jr., who presented the
case to the grand jury, has indi-
Gated that it will be tried at this
term Of court. Pleasanton is being
defended by James H. Hughes, III.
Returns Ignored Bill
The grand jury returned an ig-
nOred bill in the case of Alvin
KrOuse, charged with breaking and
entering. The state alleged that
Krouse had broken into the ware
house Of Counties Supply Company
on West street, Dover, on July 26
of this year.
Mr.. Ridgely informed Judge Dan
lei F. WOlcott, presiding at this
term of court, that there will be
six cases for trial by a jury in the
Court of General Sessions on We'd
nesday and that all of these cases
have been continued from prev
ious terms of court and consist
mostly of appeals from decisions of
magistrates in cases involving mo-
tor vehicle violations.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
''Blast' Effects Studied

LOS ANGELES - up - In
creasd air pressure or "blast" has
long been known kill and injure
people in an explosion. Now the
University Of California is trying to
1lnd out just how much pressure
does what damage.
DR.. Benedict Cassen is working
with rats and mice in a tube in
a tube in which pulses of air pres
sure can be developed He SAYS first
damage is bursting of ear drums.
Next comes lung hemOrrhages, then
other internal hemorrhages. He
says more work is needed before
MS oata can be adopted for human
use.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
MuIhOgIand Company
Has Display At Dair-
les Industries ShOg
Continued from arst pace

AeQAlAu0eQ from uHst Q4lel
is a member Of the ExpbsitiOn's
Entertainment Policy Committee.
The company, which is showing q
booth with MulhOlland-H Harper, al
lied display firm with headquarters
in Philadelphia, is represented at
the Show by c. M. WEIGH, r. A..
Auerbach, II. w. Black, H. Lapat,
w. G. Lewis, R. E. MacFarland, H.
H. Mulholland, ]. II. Mulholland,
H. H. Mulhollahd, Jr., ]. +. Nelly,
H. D. Rush, and F. N. Steiner.
COnverging on Atlantic City for
the week Of October Is, not only
from the United States and Canada,
but from all over the world. were
between 10000 and $4,000 persons
concerned in dairy enterprise,
among them members of concur
rently converting International As
ISOLATION Of Milk and Food SAM
tarians, Dairy Industries Society,
international and other dairy in
dustrial or educational groups.
Among those attending will be
leading dairy professors, and their
families, from this area. Entrance
to the Exposition is to qualified
members Of the dairy industries
only.
In the displays themselves not
only i the range Of products
shown ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from
huge bottle washers, evaporators
and tank trucks to tiny pieces of
laboratory glassware to the small
est molds for party ice cream-but
the range Of industries behind
these products is correspondingIy
wide. To form this bridge to the
consumer from the COW" nearly
every major modern industry is
represented - industries based on
refrigeration, transport, electTCn-
les, stainless steel, paper, forest
products, glass and plastics, chem
icals and the fruits Of the tropics.
Shown under one roof, on two
floors packed with cleaning stain
less steel and white enamel, these
products give a dramatic picture
Of the breadth Of the dairy indus
tries themselves. Touching nearly
every individual in the United
States and Canada from the con-
sumner standpoint, the dairy indus
tries, dollar-wise, form a substan-
tial part of the national economies.
In the United States alone, experts
have estimated, the dairy indus
tries account for a fourth Of all
food business and their total con-
tributiOn to the economy runs into
roughly 10 billion dollars a year.
In the labor force, one out of every
10 workers has something to do
with seeing that milk and its pro-
ducts get from the COW to the con-
sumner. :
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20

Patrons Of the New Milford The
atre have a big weekend Of stage
entertainment in store for them
the Flying High Revue" on
Saturday and Woody Herman
and his famous band on Sunday.
A group Of Hollywood bound
stars are featured in Flying High
RevueR scheduled for the New
Milford stage Saturday for four
performances. It's a variety show
packed with laughs, fun, dancing
and music. The cast includes roll
licking comedian Bob Foster;
lovely songstress Edyth Smyth;
and that musical team Hanlon
and Clark. The whole family will
enjoy this hilarious revue filled
with tOp-notch entertainment. The
screen program features Gene Au-
try in Indian Territory"
And on Sunday the name OF
Woody Herman will be added to
the growing list of big name bands
to play the New Milford stage. Co
ing on the stage at the age of nine,
Woody was called the boy Prod
ICY Of the SaxaphOne," and as
founded the music world of that
day with his superb technique. At
ter being in vaudeville for many
years, Herman yielded to the temp
tatiOn of joining a name band. He
formed his own band in 1888 and
has built it into one Of the top
bands in the nation. When musi-
cal pictures with name bands be-
came the vogue in Hollywood, Woo
dy was the answer to a producers
prayer. A modern song and dance
man good to look at and
he could act! He appeared with
his band in many hit musicals in
GLIDING 'Wintertime;" 'New Or
leans" and earl Carroll's Vani-
ties" Their records for Columbia
and Capitol have been very sue
cessful, as has their many appear
ances on major radio and television
shows.
Woody Herman and his Herd"
have the reputation of being tops
when it comes to stage shows. The
lively aggregation including love-
ly Dolly Houston, Sunny Igow,
Cont Condoli and Bob Graf, keep
audiences entertained from the
time the curtain opens until clos
ing. They will appear four times
on Sunday at about 900, 400, 8:15
and 1915. The exciting screen at
traction on the same program will
be Customs Agent" starring WIKI
liam Eythe and Marjorie Reynolds.
To avoid standing in line the man
agement suggests that patrons Sc
cure tickets in advance at the box
Office.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
Pan Islamism Assailed

KARACHI - (P) - Mira Bias
hiruddin Mahmood, head of the
Quadiani Muslin community, has
criticized proposals for a united
Islamtic world, calling them prem
AZURE and vague. His community
believes Jesus Christ was taken
down from the cross by his discipl-
es while alive and travelled to In
dia. where he died in what is now
Kashmir.
Explaining his lack OF enthusi-
asm for the pan Islamic idea, the
Quadiani Leader declared that it
was mot backed by the necessary
spirit of sacrifice"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
Orchards To Be
NatiOnaIized

SRINAGAR, Kashmir - (PD -
The state government proposes to
natioralize all large orchards in
the fertile Valley Of Kashmir.
Indian held Hashmir, which inclu-
des the fertile Valley of Kashmir.
Officials say committee will be
appointed to fix the rate Of com
pensaticn to be paid orchard own
ers.
Agrarian reforms already ann
ounced will distribute farm land
among the tillers, with the maxi
mum limit Of land ownership to be
20 acres.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
shocking Discovery

Do you get a shock on touching
your car? II it is one Of the newer
cars-many Of which are being
equipped with plastic seat covers
this shock may be caused by the
static electricity such covers create.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20
Last Horse Drive?

HANNA. Alta. - (P) = Probably
the last Of the famous horse drives
from the Canadian prairies to the
United States left here recently. Al
dozen Canadian cowboys rode nine
days to herd almost 500 Alberta
horses to a Montana buyer at Sweet
grass on the international border.
Some 100000 persons live al
ong the Nile River in Egypt.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-10-20

If you add fruit or nuts to chif-
fon cake batter, they must be very
finely chopped or they will sink "a
the bottom Of the cake.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Svobodne odborarstvi hrozbou
proti komunismu.

Washington, D. C. - UstTe-
df Americke federace prace wy
dalo prohlasen1, We kterem pra-
vi, re utvoTen1 noveho protiko-
munistickeho svetoveho svazu
odborG ma neocenitelny W.
znam v dejinach svetoveho del
nickeho hnutf. Prohlasenf A
mericke federace prace ujistu-
je delnictvo ma obou stranach
zelezne opony, re nebude setrit
1silfm, ably umoznilo move sve-
tove federaci splnit tezky 1kol
ktery ma sebe vzala.
Prohlasenf Americke fedora
ce prace zdGraznuje zejmena
diva body. Prohlasuje jednak
re svobodne odboraTstvi je hra-
ri prot slTenf komunismu ma
svete. Ia druhe prav1, re anne
ricke odborove hnut1 je silnym
odhodlanym zastancem sys-
temu svobodneho podnikanf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
ZahOnek HumOru.

lid prisel k rab1novi ma po-
radu, CO ma delat, re &c octl We
velke financn1 t1sni. Tazal Sc,
mali Sc vyrovnat nebo ohlasit
konkurs nebo vyzvednout penl-
re re svycarska a zaplatit.
Rab1n wal korunu a pow
da: "Vyhod1m korunu do vzdu-
chu. Kdyz dopadne a Dude lie,
udelas konkurs, bude-li rub, Wy
rovnas Sc, zGstane-li We vzdu-
chu, tax vyzvedneS penlze re
Svycarska a zaplat1s."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Paasikivi znovuzvolen.

Helsinki. - Julio K. Kaasi-
XVI, 79lety finsky statnik, KITE
ry sc ~postavil ma odpor Rusku,
byl znovuzvolen jake finsky
president. Volba provedena uz
v prvn1m hlasovacim kole
Paasikivi dostal I'll HAST z eel
koveho poctu 800 hlasG. Ko-
munisticky kandidat Mauno
Pekkala, byvaly finsky premi-
er, sc dostal ma druhe misto S
poctem CT HAST. Agrarn1k u
rob Kekkonen dostal 62 hlasy.
Finsky president je volen ma
Sestiletou lh1tu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
v Praze sc stale popravuje.

Praha. - Dne 25. ledna byl
statn1m soudem v Praze odsou-
zen k trestu smrti 26lety voj1n
Frantisek S1ma z Dolnfho Ko-
Iii, okres Pardubice. Slma u
tekl z CSR 1913, pry Sc vratil
zpet S "instrukcemi" CHI spio-
naznf sluzby a byl zatcen. Byl
uznan vinnym pro teroristicke
ciny v CSR. Ia vinu Sc mu kla-
de take. re zapalil v pohranicf
davcetpet domk1. Byl odsou-
zen k trestu smrti. V souvislo-
sti sc simou byla tricetileta K.
roz. Bilkova, odsou-
zena k 10 let1m zalare.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Americti vojaci budou init
nylonove helmice.

Washington, D. C. - Anne
rictf vojaci asi budou brzy no
sit ma hlavach helmy zhotove-
ne z nylonu. Vojenstf odbor-
nfci, kteTf takovou helmu dopo-
rucujl, tvrd1, re takova helma
vzdoruje lepe kulkam nez OBJ
vykla kovova helma z posled-
Mich svetovych valek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
We skole.

pane uciteli, mdze n6kdo
byti potrestan "a to, co neude-
lal?"
"Nikoli, mily hochu, to ne
niue"
"To je dobfe, pane uciteli, ia
jsem neudelal dnes domacf u
kol."