davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-03-30
TOOMEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACK FLOUR
Is Here Again at Independent Grocers
NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF H
/, SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. i4l30
Pearl Loveland, a minor, BY Opal. Pyle,
her Guardian Ad Litem, Plaintiff VS.. Paul
Loveland. Defendant.
SUMMONS
The State OF Montana Sends Greetings
TO the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action. which is filed
in the office OF the Clerk OF this Court
a copy OF hich is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve q
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, judgement WIN be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
A brief statement OF plaintiffs cause
Of action Is as follows:
That Pearl Loyeland, the above named
minor is of the age Of seventeen years
and heretofore and On the 9th day oil
February. 1850. the above entitled Court
appointed Opal Pyle as Guardian Ad
instit1ting and prosecuting this action
for divorce, in behalf Of said minor; that
said above named minor and the above
named defendant intermarr!ed at Red
Lodge, Montana on or about the 3rd day
OF November 1913. and ever since have
been and now are husband and wife: that
plaintiff herein has been and now is an
actual bona-iide resident OF the State
OF Montana. and has been such for more
than one year last past and Immediately
preceding the commencement OF this ac-
ton, to-wit: the 9th day OF February
1850: that no children were born as the
issue OF the marriage between plaintiff
and defendant; that the defendant has
been and now is guilty OF extreme cruelty
OF and toward plaintiff in this, that on
numerous occasions defendant has In
to life upon the person OF plaintiff. said
Minor, without cause or reason there
fore, causing said minor to be hospitalized
on several occasions. that In addition
thereto said defendant has persisted and
continued In q course OF treatment and con-
duct toward said minor. plaintiff herein,
which said course OF conduct and treat
ment was and Is OF such . nature and
character SO as to destroy the peace OF
mind and happiness OF plaintiff. and TO
entirely defeat the proper and legitimate
objects OF marriage. and to render the
continuanceof the marriage relation be-
tween the parties hereto perpetually un-
reasonable and intolerable to plaintiff,
said Minor herein. all OF which said
course OF conduct and treatment SO COM
planned of has persisted and continued
for more than one year last past and
Immediately prior to the commencement
hereof, to-wit. the 9th day Of February.
1850.
Plaintiff prays tina she be granted
an absolute divorce from defendant. and
for all other and further relief as the
Court may deem Just and equitable in the
premises.
Witness my han and the seal OF said
Court this 7th day Of March, A. D., 1850
COURT SEAL :
FRANK J. GABSE
Clerk
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Rancher Is Fined For Transporting His
Own Saddle Horse Across County Line To
Hunt For Livestock On His Own Property

The following article appeared
first in the Roundup Record
Tribune and has since been repro
duced by other newspapers. The
situation described could happen
almost anywhere in Montana, es-
pecially in the Laurel area where
three counties-Yellowstone, Car
bon and Stillwater-form a juno
ture.
AS the result of a complaint
filed by a deputy livestock in
spector, a local rancher was re-
Gently fined in justice court for
transporting a saddle horse across
the county line, on his own land,
without first having it inspected.
This action has brought to light
a point in the new law concerning
the transporting of stock cross
county lines that, it is felt is not
generally known by stockmen.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

The incident occurred wher
Robert Goffena was transporting
a saddle horse of his in a two
wheel trailer into Petroleum county
on the Goffena ranch. He intended
to hunt for some cattle that had
been missing. According to Mr..
Goffena, Deputy Livestock Inspec-
tor Almon Hall and another man
followed Mr.. Goffena until he en-
tered Petroleum county, and then
stopped him and made the charge
against him.
L. w. Goffena has requested
that this letter be printed for the
information of local stockmen.
"Robert Goffena was fined
$4,000 for transporting his saddle
horse across the County Line on
the Goffena ranch. In an interview
with Mr.. Goffena, he stated 81 was
for the Goffena Ranch &
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

en- on the hoof and not moved by
mean of any motor vehicle, trail
er, horsedrawn vehicle, railroad
car or boat, by the owner from
one county within the State of
Montana on to land owned or con-
trolled by the owner of livestock
so moved for the purpose of pas
turing, feeding or changing the
range thereof"
From this law it can be seen
it would be wise for stockmen
who find it necessary to trans
port saddle horses into another
county to obtain the necessary
permit. The law was originally de-
signed to aid stockmen and law
enforcement officers in fighting
rustling, and as such is a good one.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Cancer Research

A new microscope now in use at
the Sloan-K lettering institute for
Cancer Research, New York City,
makes it possible for freshly pre-
pared sections of living tissue to be
viewed through three different ul-
tra-violet wave lengths. The speci-
mems can also be photographed
through the microscope and the
photos may be projected or repro
duced or color film. The instrument
is said to reveal structural detail
in a way never before accom-
plished.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Pied Piper Legend

Oct. SO

The legend of the Pied Piper of
Hamlin grew from one Of the most
tragic episodes in history. In the
year 1912 A. D., a French shepherd
lad named Stephen fired the child
rem of his village with the ardor to
join him on an Inflated mission to
the Holy Land. Their parents were
helpless to stop them. Hypnotized
by his religious fervor they march
ed off, out of sight, never to return.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Hafnan Island

Hainan Island, nearly twice the
size OF New Jersey. lies in the tropi
cal latitude of Haiti and Puerto
Rico. About 100 miles long by ITO
miles at its widest, it is roughly
egg-shaped. Its small end points
toward the other major nationalist
stronghold of Formosa. slightly
larger island 625 miles northeast
along the South China sea coast.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

Livestock Company cattle in the
Howard Coulee pasture which ex-
tends into Petroleum county. The
horse | was riding was n which
l have ridden the last 16 years.
l know that Hot Shot is not what
he used to be and wanted to be
kind to him so led him onto a low
two-wheeled trailer which | pulled
behind a pickup. l could stop and
be in the saddle in a minute to
look after the cattle~I decided to
go to the north part of the pasture
to look for some cattle l had not
seen for some time. l intended to
drive about two or three miles
north of the County Line within
the pasture, then ride several miles
east or west and thereby call it a
day for the horse.
~ wish to state. that l had no
intention of breaking any law, also
| do not believe it is the intent of
the law that l should be prose-
cuted for what | did,"
Although it has been found, by
checking the law, that the inspec-
tor was legally right, and that
there is a provision made especially
for saddle horses and work animals,
it is felt that the Inspector was
hasty in making his complaint and
that it would have been sufficient
to issue a warning.
Following is the law that eff
fects this case and the provision
that allows for the transporting of
saddle horses and work animals
county lines with a permit.
Sec. l., Chap. SO, laws of 1913,
as amended, further amended to
read:
Except as in this act otherwise
provided, it shall be unlawful to
remove, or cause to be removed
any county in this state any
cow, OK, bull, stag, calf, steer, heifer,
horse, mule, mare, colt, foal or
filly by means of any railroad car,
motor vehicle, trailer, horse-drawn
vehicle, boat or in any manner
whatsoever unless such animals
shall have been inspected for
brands by a state stock inspector ,
,r deputy state stock Inspector and
of such inspection shall
lave been issued in connection !
With and for the purpose of such
transportation or removal as in /
his act provided. Such inspection {
must be made in daylight"
Further on a special provision :
S made for saddle or work ami t
nails. 1t reads: 1
"In case of individual saddle or
york animals being transported
rom county to county within the
tate by the owner thereof for his I
'ersonal use and where there is
change of ownership, the in I
pection certificate as required by l
his act, may be endorsed as to
vi pOoC anu CAICllI VI u dlloPOlI I'd :
ion by the inspector issuing same r
order to serve as a travel per- t
lit within the state for a period +
{ not to exceed one hundred twenty G
1907 days for animal described i
heron. Such permit becomes void !
pom any transfer of ownership p
if animal is to be removed from
lie state. In such instances an in
,ection must be secured for re-
oval and the endorsed certificate S
lrrendered." C
Among those cases listed where r
provisions of Section 1 of this n
It shall not apply is the follow e
g. tc
"(c)to any cow, OK, bull, stag, ST
If, steer, heifer, horse, mule, Ia
are, cold, foal, or filly when driv- a.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Coast Guard Academy
Sets Exams For Young
Men Wishing Entrance

Washington, Sept. 81 Sen.
Zales N. Ecton of Montana has
announced that a nationwide COM
petive examination for entrance
to the U. S. coast guard academy
in New London, Conn.,, will be held
Feb. 10 and 20, 1851. AS the
number of candidates selected each
year depends on the needs of the
service, candidates to gain admit
lance must pass the examination
high enough to be assured of
selection for appointment.
The course is for four years.
Graduates receive a commission
of ensign in the U. S. coast guard
and a bachelor of science degree
in engineering. There is no limit
as to the number of candidates
from an area. Those interested
may write to the Commandant,
U. S. Coast Guard, Washington
d. C., for the necessary papers,
must be completed by Jan.
Is, 1851.
Ages are II to %. Applicants
must be American citizens in ex-
cellent physical condition who
have proof of their good moral
and standing in the COM
nunity, and have at least a high
school diploma with the necessary
by the time they take the
examination. The credits include
mathematics, English, physics and
,ther standard high school sub
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

Before Crossing
Grade crossing tip: Figure the
loss before you cross
Evening star., 1950-03-17
is [E4E inc b CO.. sc! i!

The price Of this new set is 50 low, you won't
believe it till you see it! Imagine buying a
greet new 1850 12R-inch TV console for
so little money! And it's not a discon-
tinued model. but q brand new, fuII-size con-
sole with big l22-inch picture tube! Richly
finished mahogany veneered cabinet! Buy
yours at The Hecht Co. now!
Evening star., 1950-03-17

Just look at this great new set! Where but at
The Hecht Co. could you find such wonderful
teIevsion value! Big l211-inch tube brings
you such bright pictures :. . pictures that
remain clear and steady. Has FM sound with
all outside static eliminated! Handsome mo-
hogony veneered cobinet Buy this marvellous
TVset at The Hecht Co. for just 1895 (pus
Federal Tax and Warranty!
Evening star., 1950-03-17

plus $40 Excise
Tar and WGrrantv
Evening star., 1950-10-08
start Enjoying Membership Now

Sfarf Enjoying Membership Now
Upon receipt of the attached you will be your
ductory TRIPLE package of books = ANY BOOKS YOU
CHOOSE FROM THIS PAGE and you will be billed total of
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after will receive regularly the Clubs Bulletin which describes
the forthcoming Club selections also reviews many other pop
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this your privilege You agree buy only six selections year.
Send No Money - Just Mail the Coupon
When you your TRIPLE book packag-and realize these
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Evening star., 1950-10-08
The Only Club That Brings You Bestseers for Just 81

IVES the very titles sold in the publishers retail editions
u for $275 $500 Dollar Book Club members for
only $1OO eacan incredibly big saving of almost tothird
How is that possible with book manufacturing all
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with savings before possible These savings passed
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Take as Few as Six Books q YeaF!
Membership the Dollar Book Club requires dues of any
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You only assured of enjoyable reading but build
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Evening star., 1950-01-12

No better proof that America
Is the melting pot of the world
can be found than In Golden
Gloves competition.
Take the list of scrappers ap-
pearing in the fifth round of the
Golden Gloves-AAU champion
ships tonight at Turner's Arena,
Such typically Notwithstanding
names as Jerry Tyler, Maurice
Foley and Joe Boone are paired
against the likes Of John Kauza-
larich, Mike Pappas, Tom Kaka-
delas and Cornelius Mcintosh.
It adds up to miniature U. N.
in sports. But perhaps these
youngsters have a more efficient
method of settling issues than do
their politically-astute elders. For
three furious rounds or less they
let fly with fists to achieve an
objective. Once the battle is over
and impartial decision rendered,
however, the fury dies away, ami
mosities dissolve and the erstwhile
foes meet on a plane of mutual
understanding and respect.
And, speaking Of names, one Of
tonight's contestants bears a cog
nomen ideally suited to a Golden
Glover. He is AL Sockwell, of
Southwest PIC, who meets Ma
tional Guards Don Bennett in a
118-pound novice division match.
Featuring the senior portion OF
the card are two Quantico Ma
rines, Tommy White and Eldridge
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Jack Smiley Is Named
Waterloo Court Coach
By the Associated Press

WATERLOO, Iowa, Jan. 12.-
Jack Smiley, former member OF
the University of Illinois "Whiz
Kids" today was named coach
of the Waterloo Hawks, National
Basketball Association team.
Smiley succeeds Charlie Shipp
veteran of Is seasons of pro-
fessional basketball. The teams
board of directors dismissed Shipr
after his team won an 1864 over
time game from league-leading
Syracuse Tuesday night.
The board said Shipp was dis
charged for economic reasons u
Smiley will be a playing coach.
Shipp has been coach since retir-
ing from active play two weeks
ago.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Georgetown, 6. ". Frosh
Fives Boost Streaks

Georgetown and George Wash
ington's freshman teams con-
tinued their winning ways yester-
day, the Hoya Frosh winning over
Longwood, 68-47, and G. w. over
Fort Myer, 70-51.
The victory was the fifth
straight for unbeaten Georgetown.
Before the game the Hoyas lost
Barry Sullivan for several weeks
due to a broken left hand. Bill
Bolger led the winners with II
points.
The victory for the Colonial
Frosh was eight out Of nine. Ken
Hirschfleld was high scorer with
10 points.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Both Hogan and Snead
Happy Over Delay Of
Los Angeles PIayoff
By the Associofsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.-Ber
Hogan and Sammy Snead must
wait week for their Los An
geles Open title playoff.
They were set to slosh it out
yesterday over the ain-drenched
Riviera Country Club course. But
10 minutes before tee-off time
the Junior Chamber of Commerce
sponsor of the $4,000 tourney
decided to call it off Gin the in
terests of good golf"
Hogan, happy at the opportu-
nifty ito rest his weary legs, and
Snead both smiled in agreement
The 18-hole replay is set for next
Wednesday.
The delay no doubt will help
Bantam Ben. Golfers and fans
alike still are talking about his
amazing comeback. This was his
first tournament after a Texas
auto accident last February which
nearly cost his life and left his
legs crippled for months.
Hogan. after a 2-over-par first
round of 70, steadied down for
three successive 69s for a 72-hole
$50, playing like the Hogan of old.
Snead, still on the course when
Hogan finished. needed brides on
the final two holes for $50. He
got them with 10 and Is foot
puts. This gives him a crack at
the $4,000 first prize. Second spot
earns 81, 900.
Hogan heads north to compete
in the three-day Bing Crosby pro-
amateur tournament at Pebble
Beach, Calf, starting tomorrow.
After the playoff here, he'll pass
up the $4,000 Long Beach Open
next week for a rest at Palm
Springs. Then he'll go to Arizona
to compete In the Phoenix Open
the following week end.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Golden Gloves Tourney Is Like
.U.N., Except the Warfare Is Hot

Thompson. The Leatherneck
squad is very much in the running
for senior team honors and victo-
ries by these two would boost the
Corps standing materially. White,
Ia novice finalist in the '49 Gloves,
meets Sugar MCGOWAN. Andrews
Field, at lib pounds. Thompson,
also a second-year man in the
tournament. meets Harry Koonce,
Twelfth Street Y, in the light
heavyweight division.
The pairings:
Novice Division.
1sssas Hsss fsiT'Bmy vs. Bs Hl d2ts
ou.I Vs S sosPssl, BsaHst gw tge gss
eNat esSSs1a IS seus jog seses ~ MsiPIssH PBsp
5oRn addis SlasRsk das asrrsPn eo
kafssslas ksssi S1ss 3Has CON- fgsellint risd, ron
kauzalarich (Hda. CO. Ft.' Myer> vs.
'effz ps5sSd elssseSslss ss dasIe 1mhot ou.n
Miller (Neighborhood Hse) vs. Ray Tucker
lPBC No. ~. Mike Pappas (Olympic) vs.
Joe Chillan (unatt.).
Senior Division.
11S-pound class-Sugar McGowen IAN.
drews Field) VS.. Tommy White fQuantico)
126-pound class--Bunky Frayier fMer.
rick VS.. Eddie Gibson (unatt.J.
(Georgetown Big Bros.) VS.. Charley Ha.
bron (Olympic1
147-pound class-Joe Davis ts.W, PBCl
Tony Scott Boiling Fieldl VS.. Bill White
tU. 8, Marines, White Oak. Md.
Guard) vs.. Bob Howard iMerrick).
175-pound class-Harry Koonce 12tf
St. Y vs.. Eldridge Thompson fouantico)
Nat Williams fAlex. Recr. Ctr.l VS.. Johr
Wright lNye sHSe
Evening star., 1950-01-12
BY the Assooioted Press


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. H.
Within one year 100 businessmen
turned the Philadelphia Eagles
into a paying proposition.
James P. Clark. president of the
syndicate that purchased the Ma
tional Football League champions
"a year ago, announced yesterday
the club finished the season with
profits in excess Of 100000.
The year. before, when the
Eagles also won the league title,
Alexis Thompson lost more than
$4,000 and dropped anoti'e- e'9,-
900 in 1947 when they won the
Eastern division title. ..
An increase in radio income, a
6-game exhibition schedule start
ing with the lucrative All-Star
game in Chicago and an increase
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Mckee Ends Sufford's S
Streak of 18 Games

Stafford Chandler's unlimited
basketball team finally has been
beaten. Mckee Pontiac ended
Safford's 18-game winning streak
with a $3.50 overtime victory in
a District of Columbia Recreation
League game last night at Roose-
velt High.
Bill CantWell, former George
Washington University star,
scored 16 points for Mckee al
though ousted on personal fouls
after three minutes of the third
period. Eddie Creszene scored
eight points in the final period to
bring Mckee from behind. Scotty
Crantston and Acky Viana each
Tailed Is for Stafford.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
EdqIes' Profits Top 100000

in attendance at home and away
were contributing factors in plac-
ing the club on the right side of
the ledger for the first time.
Thus in their first year of op-
Grafton, Clark and his associates
got back one-third of their invest
ment. They paid $250,000 for the
franchise and used $4,000 for op-
irrational expenses.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
6. W. 10 Bear Down
Against Terps After
Two Weak Games

Coach Bill Reinhart has one
less worry today as his George
Washington University basketball
team prepares for the Maryland
game at College Park Saturday
night. He can be assured the
Colonials will not be overconf1-
dent just because Maryland has
won only 2 of IL games.
The Colonials returned from a
two-day trip through Virginia to-
day with one overtime victory in
two games, instead of two COM
paratively easy triumphs as ex-
pected.
G. w. was forced into overtime
to beat the University of Rich
mond, 62-56, last night. Just last
Saturday night the Colonials beat
Richmond, 66-49. here. Last
nights defeat was the Spiders
fifth in six games.
With the Richmond scare fol-
lowing a 12-point defeat at the
hands of v. P. I. on Tuesday, the
Colonials were glad to be home
today. The home court complex
In Southern Conference play is
getting so that it's not safe to
stray out of your own gym.
Ray Adler, the eventual high
scorer with 16 points, gave G. w
the edge in the overtime period,
after Johnny Moffatt had tied the
score at 53-all with two minutes
to play in the regulation game
There was no scoring in the final
two minutes. Bob Shaw paced
the Spiders with II points.
Richmond meets Maryland to-
night in the Virginia Capital
without the services Of Harold
Sponsler, sophomore center who
broke q bone in his left wrist
when he crashed into the Rich
mond players bench while chas-
Evening star., 1950-01-12
KeIIy's Eye Goshed,
Carlton Wins Decision

Irish Jack Kelly played victim
for Lord Carlton In last nights
rassle feature at Turner's Arena,
but the cut eye he received ap-
parently wasn't in the script. The
cash caused Referee Benny Bort
nick to halt the fun after 13 min
utes Of action. in which Kelly was
three dropkicks up on his rival.
Dick Trout scored over Pat
O'Hara in a Commute semifinal
that saw Pitcher Don Newcombe
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers make his
debut as a mat referee.
In the preliminary. a tandem
match, Matte Brown and Tiny
Mills had a mo contest" workout
with Ace Freeman and Dutch
Cchwercet
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Basketball
Continued From Page CID

surprise setback at the hands of
Dartmouth, trounced Syracuse,
67-56. It was Syracuses fourth
straight defeat after opening the
season with seven straight vic
tories.
Columbia and Dartmouth. other
Ivy League teams, encountered
more difficulty in registering non
league triumphs. Columbia, be-
hind at one time by II points,
rallied to whip Fordham. 58-51.
Dartmouth also had to come from
behind to nick Maryland State
(Princess AIMEE, 60-59. in the
first reported meeting between
an Ivy League team and a Negro
team. The Maryland team led,
1916, midway in the first half
and stayed ahead until late in
the second half. a-s
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Royals Lose Twice

The Royals played double
header, a regularly scheduled and
makeup game, and lost both in
the Boys "Y" Senior League last
night. They lost first to Amvets,
46-40, and then to Ingram Memo
rial, Alb, as Bob Everett scored
% for the winners. Michigan
Park won over Sacred Heart, 1922.
Evening star., 1950-01-12
WoIdrop TuIlies "a Points

Cy Waldrop is setting fast
pace for the Quantico Marines
basketball team. Waldrop has
scored All points in Is games for
an average of approximately IL
points per game. He Tailed "a
last night to lead the Marines to
4 1854 victory over Naval Receiv-
ing Station on the sailors court
Evening star., 1950-01-12
Boiling Field Wins

Wally Barrows scored 10 points
as Boiling Field won its fifth game
in IS starts last night, defeating
Tall Timbers A. c., 61-35.
Evening star., 1950-01-12

SHIPLEY MOTOR SALES, INC.
405 E. Montgomery Avenue
Rockville, Maryland
SID WELBoRN MOTORS, INC.
5000 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Maryland
q Mt. VERNON MOTORS
1o30-38 Diagonal Road
Alexandria, Virginia
Evening star., 1950-01-12

for head hat legs shoulders Chair
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