davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Chondnois May Play Briefly
For SteeIers Tomorrow

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa,
Sept. 9 P9.-Coach Johnny Mich
elosen of the Pittsburgh Steelers
indicated today that All-Ameri-
can Halfback Lynn Chandnois
may see limited action as the
Steelers play their last exhibition
game tomorrow at Pittsburgh.
A crowd of about $4,000 is ex-
pected for the game against the
San Francisco Forty-niners.
Chandnois has been handi-
capped by an injured knee he
suffered while playing for the COL
lege All-Stars against the Phil
adelphia Eagles at Chicago. How.
ever, the former Michigan State
star has been responding to treat
ment.
The Steelers released four play
ers yesterday, bringing the squad
down to 35. Cut loose were
Tackles Frank letter. from &C.
|neva College and Joe Sabol from
Tennessee; Guard Ray Richeson
from Alabama and Fullback Frank
Callopy from Nebraska. All were
rockies.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
In Mrmnrtant

JACKSON. WILLIAM A. In loving memory
Of our dad, WILLIAM A. JACKSON. who
departed this life one year ago, September
8, 1949
Dear dad, you are not forgotten.
9. Though on earth you are no more;
Still II memory YOU are with us
AS you always were before
Waiting until we come home to him,
Anxious if we are late;
Watching from Heavens window,
u,G Leaning nnnTpr from Heayen,s cay tIr gate
PATTERSON.
OWENS. EARL w. tribute of love and
devotion to the beautiful memory of my
dear brother. EARL W. OWENS, who
passed away five years ago today, Septem-
ber 9, 1945.
Nothing can ever take away
The love heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day
Remembrance keeps him near
HIS DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER
MA14 7N49A"' JULIA AND CURTIS GALLO.
ROSE, JOSEPHINE. In loving remem.
6rance of our dear mother, JOSEPHINE
ROSE, who departed this life two year!
ago today, September 8, 194S.
And though the years be many Or few
They are filled with remembrance, deal
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
WOODFORK, KATIE. In memory of ou,
dear mother. KATIE WOODFORK, VIII;
died four years ago TODAY, September 8
SYLVESTER R. wooDFoRK. sR., ANr
ROSA SCOTT,
WYLIE, CLAUDE W. In memory Of M
devoted husband CLAUDE W. WYLIE
who departed this life eight years age
today, September 8. 1942
Sweet to remember him, who once wa.
here.
And who, though absent, is Just as dear
His memory shall always keep
YOUR LOVING WIFE, EDITH.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
1n Mrntnrtat1t

SARAH E. Sacred to the mem
ory of our devoted mother and mother
in-law SARAH E. BROWN, who left US
thirteen years ago today, September g.
1887.
The one who gave us the best Of her life,
Who cherished our secrets, our SORROWS
our strife;
Who taught US to love, who taught us to
pray,
Oh, mother. in Heaven. God bless you
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SON
IN-LAW. EVELYN AND WARREN
MORARTTY.
CURRY. BESSIE J. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our devoted wife and
mother. BESSIE ]. CURRY, who departed
1916. "
sILAs AND LAWRENCE J. CURRY. I.
HURLEY. ADDIE S. In loving memory OF
our dear mother, ADDIE S. HURLEY,
who departed this life four years ago to-
day, September 8, 1916.
Four long ard empty years
Without you, mother, dear;
Yet, He assuages our untold fears,
Advising each year brings you more
near.
DEvoTEDLY. YOUR LOVING SON, ROB-
ERT, AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Two World Speedboot
Records Shattered
BY The Assoeioied Press

OCEAN CITY, N. j.. Sept. o.
Two competitive world speedboat
records were bettered yesterday in
opening events of the 43d annual
regatta at the Ocean City Yacht
Club.
John Duncan III of Chester,
Pa, a University of Pennsylvania
freshman, drove his Jay Dee to
a new mark of 36246 miles per
hour to win the national cham
pionship for class G in board
runabouts. Joe Mascara, 38-year-
old contractor from Floral Park,
N. Y, set a new mark of 47898
miles per hour for class F run
apouts.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Navy Season Tickets
Are Mailed to BUYERS
RY the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. e.
Season books for the Navy's
"home" football games are in the
mails for 1882 buyers.
They include tickets for games
in Baltimore with Northwestern,
October 7; Southern California,
October 81, and Tulane, November
II. The Midshipmen do not ap-
pear in Annapolis this season.
Book-holders will occupy five
sections between the 50-yard ard
goal lines in the east stands CT
Memorial Stadium. Two other
east sections will be reserved for
sales by Navy opponents.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Boys Football Program
Will Be Discussed

The Jets, an organization of
third grade boys and their IA
theirs, will hold a breakfast to dis
cuss their fall football program, at
$50 am. tomorrow at the Friend
ship Heights Hot Shoppe, 4101
Wisconsin avenue.
Boys from Eaton, Murch, Oys-
ter, Hearst and Janney elementary
schools are invited to attend with
their fathers.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Maryland and Villonovu
To Scrimmuge Today

Maryland will meet Villanova
at College Park this afternoon in
the Terps' first football scrim-
mage with outside competition
this season. The public will not
be admitted.
Several Terp players are on the
injured list and will not see ac-
tion. John Scarbath of Balti-
more, sophomore quarterback; was
the latest to be sidelined. He
banged two fingers on his right
hand against a tackling dummy
and it is feared they may oe
broken. Others already injured
are Dave Cianelli, fullback and
guard; Guard Marvin Kramer,
and Tackle Bob Dean.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Date for PIoyoff Come Set

DETROIT, Sept. 9 (P.-Friday,
September 20, has been set as d
tentative date for a playoff of
Thursdays 1913 tie game be-
tween the Tigers and Indians.
The date was listed as tentative
because st. Louis and Detroit have
four-game series here Septem-
Der 1928. If the September %
game is postponed, it would take
priority over the Cleveland game
for the September 20 date. The
replay of the Detroit Cleveland
game then would have to be sent
back to September 30, as part of a
double-he
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 4; Hollywood, 0.
Seattle, 4; Portland 3.
San Diego. s; Sacramento, 4.
AMERiCAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 8: Indianapolis, O.
Minneapolis, s; Kansas City, 4.
St. Paul, 8: Milwaukee, 2.
Louisville, s; Columbus, ?.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 8; Rochester, 3.
Toronto. 4; Montreal, ..
Baltimore, ii; jersey City. o..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta at Little Rock, rain.
Birmingham at Memphis (2l, rain.
New Orleans at Nashville (2), rain.
Mobile. q; Chattanooga, 2 Second
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston, 4: Shreveport, /.
San Antonio 1O-9; Beaumont, "a
(second game ] ! inningsl.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre, 2; Utica, 1.
Hartford, z: Elmira, 2.
B11nghamtton. 4: "a; 7S;,,S. Scranton. "a
Albany WEsTEiRN WISH M'lilaaRsRTGEt' haAaTE!' SO
Denver. 5; Pueblo. 3.
Colorado Springs, 4; Wichita, o.
Des Moines, 6-5: Sioux City, o..
Omaha, 3--s; Lincoln, O-6 (second
~ SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
P1ayoffs-First Round.
Columbia. 8; Savannah, 5.
Charleston, 10; Macon. 3.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Purdue Trustee Dies

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Sept. 9 (4o).
Ellsworth Stuart, 64,
president of Purdue University's
Board of Trustees, died here last
night, two weeks after an opera
ton. He was president of the
American Hereford Breeders AS
sociation. He had practiced law
here 40 years.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Louis Levy, Herald Tribune
Circulation Chief, Dies
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. s-Louis
Levy. for the last 26 years city
circulation manager of the New
York Herald Tribune, died today
at his Bronx home at the age
of So.
He started in the newspaper
business So years ago as a news
boy in Greeley Square.
Before joining the Herald
Tribune in 1924, he had held cir
culation jobs with the Nassau
News Co., the Evening Mail and
the New York Post.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Quuntico Nine Scores
Tooth Victory of Year
Special Dispatch 10 The stor

QUANTICO, Va, Sept. 9.-The
Quantico Marines baseball team
holds a new Quantico record after
scoring its Tooth victory of the
year yesterday, 7-2, over the White
Oaks at Fredericksburg. The
previous high mark was SO, set by
the 1948 club.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Major League Box Scores
Browns, Sc; Indions, 40 Braves, a; Giants, ;
Totals an eo11o r...,, % o.

t0IaiS ~ o Z1 II Totals % "a IA
b Famed for Maglie in 9th.
Boston . 600 100 3oO-4
new YORK -------0 900 600 030-3
Runs = Torgeson, Cooper, Gordon,
Holmes, Stanky. Dark. Rigney. Errors
Lohrke, Dark. Hartsheld. Runs batted in
Holmes 3, Irwin 2, Westrum. Two base
hits-Dark. Three base hits-Torgeson.
Home runs-Holmes Stolen base-Jetfi-
roe 2. Double plays-Stanky and Irwin,
Elliott, Hartsfleld and Torgeson 2, Lohrke,
Stanky and Irwin, Westrum and Stanky,
Hearn, Stanky, Irwin, Dark and Westrun1'
Left on base-Boston 2 New York 7.
Base on balls-Spahn 4, Hearn g. Strike
out-Spahn 9, Hearn 4. Hits of-Hearn 6
IN innings: Maglie in /. winner
SPAIN uS-15). Loser-Hearn (S-3),
T1me-2:33. $50.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Phils, a.; Dodgers, ;

Philadelphia ------ 210 Dol 00x-4
Runs-Reese, Snider, Furillo, Ashburn,
Jones, Goliat t2). Errors-Jones. Robin
son., Runs .batted in-Hamner (2). Ed
wards. Watkins (2), Snider t2). Home
run-Snider. Stolen base-Reese. Sacri-
Hammer (unassisted); Hammer, Goliat and
Waitkus; Reese. Cox and Hodges Left
on bases-Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia. g.
Bases on balls-Off Palica, 4; off Meyer,
2: of Bankhead. l. Struck out BY
Meyer, 5; by Palica, 8. Hits-Of Palica,
s. In innings; of Bankhead, o in / in
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Palica (Ham-
nerl. Winning pitcher-Meyer gid
Losing pitcher-Palica 90. Time-2:20
Attendance-l4,727,
Evening star., 1950-09-09
R. E. CubeII Dies

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 9 (P.-
Royal Eubank Cabell, 70, United
States commissioner of internal
revenue during the Taft admin
stration, died Of a heart attack at
his home here yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Nnurtltttna

PICKER, LOUIS. The unveiling of the
monument in honor of our beloved hus-
band and father. LOUIS PICKER, will
be held at the Beth Sholom Cemetery,
Bennng rd. ne. at 1:30 pm. Sunday,
September 10 1850. All friends and
relatives invited
Evening star., 1950-09-09

Ten years ago-Don McNeill
dethroned Bobby Riggs in the,
National tennis singles, winning
the final, 4-6, 6-8, 6-3, 6-3,
Us.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Wood. Coleman. Kokos, Sievers,
Lemon. Runs batted in-SieVers, Wood,
Sievers. Weik. Home runs-Wood, Cole
man. Sacridce-Gordon. Double plays
StirnweisS to Upton to ART. Left on bases
balls-Of johnson, 2: of Weik. l. Struck
out-By Johnson, 5; by Lemon, 8: by Weik,
2. Hits-Of Lemon, s in Ga innings; of
Weik ! in 22s innings. Wild pitch
Weik. Winning pitcher-Johnson t5-5.
Losing pitcher-Lemon (20-10). Time
2:27. Attendance-lS.7 1856.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Kenwood Net Team Wins

Kenwood defeated Army Navy
Country Club, A. in an inter-
club tennis match at Army Navy
yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

Don't hoard. The fighting in
Korea has created no food short
age and none is in immediate
prospect. Let's be sensible. Don't
hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

Runs-Lollar t2), sievers, ART. stirn-
ror-Garcia. Runs batted in-Boone 90,
Gordon. Sievers. Wood, Stirnweiss, Len
hardt, Lollar. Two-base hits-Boone (2),
Lollar Sacrifce-Upton Left on bases
st. Louis. 8; Cleveland. II. Bases on
balls-On Widmar. 3; off Pillette. /; of
by Pillette. l; by Garcia, 4. Hits-of
Widmar. 8 in 6 innings; of Pillette, 2
in innings; off Garcia, s In 87s innings;
of Zoldak, o in " inning. Wild pitch
Garcia. Winning pitcher-Pilette (3-4).
Losing pitcher-Garcia Q0-9). Time
2:25.
Evening star., 1950-09-09

IRA. Officers and member!
of Harmony Chapter, No. 90
o. E. S., are requested to at
tend the funeral services fol
Sister LAURA RAMEY, at the
Money & King Funeral Home
Vienna, Va. on Sunday, Sep.
tember 10. 1850. at 2 pm.
ONNA W. OFFIELD. w, M.
Evening star., 1950-09-09
Tigers, 3; White Sox, z

Totals 33 s27 7 Totals 35 927 8
Ran for Robinson in Sth.
filled out for Gain in 9th
Evening star., 1950-09-09

OLAF. The officers and men,
bers of Plumbers Local Union,
No. ). are notified of the
death of Brother OLAF MAT
T1SON, on Wednesday, Sep
tember 6. 1850. Members may
call at the Mattingly Funeral
Home 131 11th st. s.e.. where
Evening star., 1950-03-05
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT, Mar. 4.-Police dug
in the basement of a rambling old
house in suburban Wyandotte to-
might but failed to find any clues
to a missing bridegroom.
Police Chief Martin Lilienthal
|said the search would continue,
Elsewhere.
The missing man is Guy j. Mox-
|ley, Al, a Texan, who disappeared
March %. 1949. three months after
he was married.
Mr.. Monkeys wife, Constance,
AZ, watched as a police crew made
Thorough search of her home. The
searchers broke up a slab in the
basement and dug until dark,
without finding a clue.
Jokes With Police.
Mrs. Moxley carried on her
household chores. stopping occa-
sionally to joke with the sweat
ling policemen about the excava-
tions.
Armed with shovels and a
search warrant, police entered the
Moxley home this afternoon. Po-
lice said Mrs. Moxley had for
hidden entrance to the basement
even to her closest relatives.
Assistant Prosecutors Joseph
Rashid and George w. Miller led
Evening star., 1950-03-05

the hunt. Officials said the thrice
married woman had not reported
her husband missing until five
months had passed.
The hunt was touched off by a
letter from the missing mans
brother, Texas Ranger S. M. Mox-
ley, who wrote Wyandotte author
tiles when letters from his brother
ceased year ago.
When officers first went to Mrs.
Monkeys house, Detective Sergt.
Earl Hooks reported she identi-
fled herself as Mrs. Donovan"
and told them "those nice Monkeys
went to New York
Says She's Glad He Left.
After Mr.. Monkeys car was OBJ
served parked for weeks in front
of the home and his brother wrote
police, Sergt. Hooks said the
woman admitted she was Mrs.
Moxley. She said she had quar-
relied with her husband, he'd left
and she was glad.
She said she didn't know where
he had gone.
Ranger Moxley told police here
Evening star., 1950-03-05

I'm a trooper and I know that
something has happened. I have
his income tax refund check and
other uncashed checks = that
a man just doesn't forget"
AS the search warrant was
being drafted, Ralph CARRIER, chief
assistant prosecutor, said: I'VE
particularly want to search the
basement because of reports by
neighbors, substantiated by Mrs.
Monkeys daughters (by previous
marriage), that large pieces OF
concrete were carried recently
from the house to the barn be-
hind it"
Evening star., 1950-03-05
BY the Associofed Pres.

ATHENS. Greece, Mar. 4.-The
Greek people will elect tomorrow
a Parliament that is expected to
produce a coalition government
just as delicately balanced as
others of the postwar past.
The government will be Greece's
18th in period of four years.
How long it will live is a matter
of conjecture.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
no single party will get an alb
solute majority of the $50 parlia-
mentary seats. The winner must
compromise with others to form
a cabinet.
Perhaps eight of the 26 COM
peting parties will obtain repre-
sentation. There were 16 parties
In the old Parliament, elected in
1s46 and dissolved recently.
Traditional foes-the Liberals
of former Premier Sophocles
Venizelos and the Populists (roy-
alists) of Deputy Premier Con-
stantin TSaldaris-are expected to
finish in one-two order.
Liberals Given Edge.
Most political observers give the
Liberals the edge. ......
The populists held first place in
Parliament throughout the long
civil warfare between American
supplied Greek national armed
forces and Communicated rebels
that was wound UP by the Gram
fmos campaign last summer. Field
Marshal Alexander Papagos won
attention &C q rntpntia1 r,p1itjoo1
Evening star., 1950-03-05
Greek Election Expected to Produce Coalition

strong man for his successful drive
against the rebels.
King Paul, however, spiked the
strong man talk. He issued a de-
cree to keep Marshal PapagoS in
army service for life and bar him
permanently from taking part in
politics.
The field marshal is a former
grand chamberlain of the royal
court. Observers said that, with
such a man in charge of military
affairs, the King gains added
security against revolt.
The United States Navy has Or
dered American warships, familiar
visitors from the Mediterranean
fleet, to stay away from Greek
ports until after the election
Destroyers steamed out of Piraeus,
Athens port, for Trieste. The
Moscow radio has charged that
the voting would be carried out
under American guns and so
rigged that progressive elements"
meaning Communists-had no
chance.
Communist Party Banned.
The Communist Party is out
laWed in Greece. However, a Re
publican front under party liner
John Sophainopoulos is out for
the extreme leftist vote. That
vote is not generally expected to
be significant.
1t is estimated 100000 of
Greece's 7,450,0O0 population are
eligible to cast ballots. There are
|2,700 candidates competing for the
$50 seats.
The polls open at Sunrise and,
with certain exceptions. close at
sunset 11:20 am. EST, with an
extension of t,Y, tn fbraa hoI1rc in
Evening star., 1950-03-05

precincts where the voting rush
comes late. Experts say the elec-
ton trend may become apparent
by midnight Is pm. EST.
Greek women take part in mu-
nicipal elections, but are not al
lowed to vote in general elections.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

st. GATHERINGS monastery, near
Mt. Sinai. is believed to be the
worlds oldest Christian mon
astery.
Evening star., 1950-03-05

Imported!
Long-PIoying
CLASSICAL
RECORDS!
These are the celebrated
italian CETRA-SORIA 1914
rpm. records, and are offered
by Campbell's for the first
time in Washington. Famous
operatic stars, conductors,
orchestras. All sets available
in automatic sequence only;
no extra charge for containers
or program notes. Prices in
clude Federal Excise Taxes.
Mail and phone orders ac-
cepted. Quantity limited;
order yours tomorrow. Please
use numbers.
#1201 III" Verdi 10 Forzo
Del Dessino" -$ll.9o
#l203 III" MAsCAGNI
"I'omico Fritz, $ll.9o
#l2o4 BIZ" BELLINI
"Normo" ---Sl7.S5
#l2o5 3-l2" DONIZETTl
"Cueio Di Lommer-
moor" --$17.85
#l2oe 3-l2" PUCCINI "Tur-
ondot" -----$l7.85
#lool 2-lo" MOZART RE
QUEEN" tk.e2e). $3.50
#17o2 III" HAYDN "The
Seasons" ChoroI,
#5oo4 LIZ" vlvALDl "A
Seasons" Orchestral,
$5.95
#4oo3 lilo" REsPIGHl "An-
tiche Donze ed Arie,"
"GIi UcceIIi" Orchestral
$4.75
#5o03 liz" VERDI High.
lights from "RieoIetto"
S5.95
C~'';;;';;;'';;'':;iiiii|L.u. 4 II Il !
llo8 6 St. NV. Dl. 84e4
Montana labor news., 1950-11-09
THEY'LL AVERAGE s1.o5l PROFIT ON YOUR FAMILY

In the lingo OF labor relations experts there are two kinds
of grievances-real and imaginary. In other words. some
times a mar can imagine that he's not being treated fairly,
that the foreman is taking advantage of him, or favoring
someone else. There are always some people who can see
things that don't exist. From our observation they don't all
work in the shop. either.
Take big businessmen. for example. They re always com
planning against the government. To hear a group Of them
talking-or to read their journals-youd think this country
va running hell bent for socialism or communism or some
other dire catastrophe.
On the record, business has no real grievance against the
government. You judge a business by how much profit it
makes. Well, look at this year s profit record. AT the end
of September, profits of manufacturing corporations were
running 70 per cent ahead of last year. That's a 70 per
cent raise in one year. Yes. seventy per cent. Never in
the history of the world has private industry in any nation had
it so good as the manufacturers in the United States this year.
Let's look at it another way. Right now private corpor-
II billion dollars a year. That means they are making an
You would think they would be happy. You would think
they would feel the country is in pretty good shape-for
them, at least. They don't. If we believe what they say,
they think private enterprise is breaking down. They thought
that way in 1884 and 1885 when the New Deal started. In
stead of capitalism breaking down, business began to recover
They thought that way in 1887 when the Supreme Court up
held the Wagner Act. They were wrong then, too.
AS nearly as we can see, businessmen-the big corpora
tons at least-wil never be satisfied until they have a con
eress that they can control body and soul. They don't con-
troll President Truman or the liberals and that's why they
want to drive them out of government. They want to elect
a Congress that will let them make real profits-not just
sl,05l on every one Of the 80, 100000 American families.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-09

An AI1G DloAIt1CA OOOR1 Ut LIE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 44.502
L. w. Wright and Margie Wright. Plain
lifts.
VS..
Susan Ann Smith, William A. Farlin,
William l.. Farlin, w. L. Farlin. ..........
Farl.n, the wife OF william A.. Farlin. -.
...... Farlin, the wife of william l.. Far
lin. .......... Farlin. the wife OF W. L.
Farlin, Emma A. Farlin. the wife OF
George w. Farlin, Deceased. Irene E.
Richards, Grace E. Farlin, George w. Far
lin, .......... Farlin, the wife Of George
W. Farlin. John Gerber, .......... Gerber,
the wife of John Gerber, .......... Left
Ter, the wife OF John H. Leffler, Mrs. E.
o. Bum, Amanda E. Clark, the wife of
Joseph X. Clark. Louise Dickerman Frak-
err. Martha A.. Logue, Carrie Healy. George
Tong, and any and all other persons un-
known, claiming. or who might claim, any
right. title. estate or interest In, or lien
or encumbrance upon, the real property
described in the complaint or any part
thereof, adverse to plaintiffs ownership,
or any cloud upon plaintiffs title there
to. whether such claim or possible clam
be present or contingent, including any
claim or possible claim Of dover, incho-
ate or accrued, Defendants.
The State OF Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendants:
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 which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney 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 default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the purpose
OF quoting title to the real property stu
ated IN Silver Bow County. Montana, and
described as follows, to-wit.
Lots numbered Five go and Six (6,
in Block numbered Sixty-five (85, OF
the original Townsite OF Butte. Silver
BOW County, Montana, according to
the official plat and survey thereof
on Tile and Of record in the office of
the County Clerk and Recorder Of said
County.
witness my hand and the seal of said
Court his 23rd day OF October, 1850.
Frank J. Gabse, Clerk
BY John Sullivan, Deputy
Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
Howard A. johnson,
First National Ban Bldg,
Butte. Montana,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Publish Oct. 26, No. 2. 0. IS. 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-09
LEGAL

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
In the Matter OF the Estate of Katrina
Dremla, Deceased.
No. l3,7l5
Order to show cause why order OF sale
OF real estate should not be made.
Peter Rebich. the Administrator Of the
Estate OF Katrina Dremla. deceased. hay-
ing filed his petition herein praying for
an order Of sale of all the real estate OF
the said decedent for the purposes therein
set forth.
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge OF
SAID Court. that all persons interested
in the estate OF said deceased appear
before the said District Court in Depart
ment Number two thereof. at the Court
House, Butte. Silver Bow County, Mon
tana. at the hour OF 10 O'Clock A. M. on
Friday. the 18th day of November. 1850
TO show cause, II any they may have.
why an order should not be granted TO
the said Peter Rebich to sell all Of real
estate OF said decedent, and that a copy
OF TINS order be published once a week
lor three successive weeks prior to the
ifth day OF November, 1850. in the Non
tana Labor News. a weekly newspaper
printed and published in Silver Bow
County, Montana.
Dated this 28th day of October. 1850
John B. Mcclernan, Judge.
Publish Nov. 2, 9, 10, 1850.