davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LEW
Is AND CLARK
SUMMONS
No. 2347S
WILLIAM p. RIBICH, Plaintiff
VS..
JOSEPHINE MAY RIBICH, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office. of the Clerk of this
Court, copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, 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 SER
vice, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you, by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint. This
is an action for an absolute divorce on
the grounds of mental cruelty Fer
more particulars. please refer to the
on file herein, which is here
by made part of this Summons.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this Sth day of November.
1862.
(sEAL) WILL WHALEN, Clerk
JERRY ]. O'CONNELL,
for Plaintiff,
sos Barber-Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls. Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14
NEXT WEEK

We will present an analysis of
points 2, 8, a, and 5, as developed
by lawyers who have made extensive
studies of oil law, and by other au-
thorities in the field.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Geraldine, Montana
Flu. OIL & SUPPLY COMPANY
of HinsdaIe, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Nashua, Montana
FARMERS UNION SUPER SERVICE
of Chinook, Montana
FARMERS UNION EXCHANGE
kalispe1I, Montana
FARMERS UGI0N OIL COMPANY
of PIentywood, Montana
FARMERS UNION COOP OIL CO.
of Richey, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Joplin, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Butte, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Circle, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Townsend, Montana
FARMERS UNION TRADING co.
of Rfchey, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Sidney, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
Lewistoyyn, Montana
EQUITY COOPERATIVE ASSN
of Brady, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL e. SUPER
SERVICE STATION of Glasgow
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Belt, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR CO.
of Chinook, Montana
FAItMERS UNION GRAIN co.
of Peerless, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
of Rudyard, Montana
SIDNEY COOP MARKET. Sidney
GrOceries-Meats-L
FARMERS UNION ELEVATOR co.
Wolf Point, Montana
FARMERS UNION OIL COMPANY
of GIendfve, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-14

Three of the arguments most fire.
quently advanced for establishing a
flat 121a per cent royalty in school
land leases are:
/. Lower royalties will encourage
incentive.
2. The high cost Of drilling deep
wells.
3. Operators will lease private
lands adjacent to school lands and
then attempt to drain off oil reserves
underlying the latter.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

BFoken sizes. All Soles Final, No Refunds,
No GODS
Evening star., 1952-06-25
mrs. Roosevelt to Give
Lecture in Bethesda

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will dis
cuss "The Emergence of Women
in Pakistan and India" at the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
at 8:15 pm. Friday.
Mrs. Roosevelt will give the final
lecture in the 1951-1952 series con-
Quoted by the Naval Medical
School. The lecture will be in hon
|or of the Navy Nurse Corps.
The wife Of the late President
recently returned from a tour of
the countries she will discuss.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Professor Retires
After 81 Years
RY the Assoeiaied Press

DALLAS.-The last member of
Southern Methodist University's
original faculty is retiring this
year after 81 years as a teacher.
He is DR.. Ellis w. Shuler, 70,
professor of geology and dean of
the graduate school. He will de-
vote himself to additional studies
and the revision of his text book
on American rocks and rivers.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Hen Makes Specially
'Of Two-in-One Eqq
BY the Associated Press

SHELTON, Wash. "A pullet
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Calkins has developed something
new in hen fruit: Two eggs in one.
The young hen lays an egg
about the size of a baseball. In
side is a normal size egg. Both
are complete with shell and yolk.
Calkins said the hen has pro-
duced a dozen of the two-in-one
eggs thus far this spring.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

MISS OeneVIeVe 5. DfybOIa.
The Rev. Sylvester Hoffman
officiated June IA at the marriage
of Miss Genevieve S. Drybola and
Mr.. Andre j. Toussaint. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Drybola of Silver
Spring and Mr.. Toussaint is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tous-
saint. also of Silver Spring.
The ceremony took place at
the Church of the Nativity. Fol-
lowing a reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
Toussaint left on a wedding trip
to New England. They will reside
in Silver Sprinp
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Miss Janet C.. COlSon.

"ISS VdHCG y. OUISUH.
Miss Janet Catherine Colson
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
d. Colson, became the bride June
IA of Mr.. Spear John Davis. He
is the son of Mrs. Spear j. Davis
and the late Mr.. Davis of Indiana
Pa. The Rev. w. Kenneth Lyons
performed the ceremony which
was held at the Anacostia Meth
|odist Church. After the mar
riage a reception was held in the
church social hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will reside
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

st. Joseph's Church was the
scene on June 81 of the marriage
of Miss Patricia Margaret Ryan
and Mr.. Francis Leo johnson, jr
The nuptial mass was celebrated
by the Rev. Alban A. Mcguire
Following a reception at the Bur
lington Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. John
son left on northern wedding
trip. They will reside here.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip c. Ryan and Mr.
Johnson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson of Georgetown,
Mass.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

SuttOn-COnrOd
Announcement is made Of the
engagement of Miss Carolyn
Yvonne Sutton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben L. Sutton of Arling-
ton, to Mr.. Voris r. Conrad. Mr..
Conrad is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. w. Conrad of Alexandria.
Miss Sutton attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and is q
pledge Of Delta Delta Delta Soror-
ity. Her fiance was graduated
from st. Adams School and was a
student at George Washington
University until he entered the
United States Navy.
The wedding will take place
this fall.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

-Glogau Photo.
MRS. MARVIN *. MILLER
The former
Miss Mary E. Won HerbuliS.
Miss Mary Ellen Won Herbulis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Won Herbulis of Falls Church, was
married June IA to Mr.. Marvin
Kelly Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Miller of Lubbock, Tex
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Paul Cauwe in St. Johns
Catholic Church at Ell Nido, Va
Afterward, a reception was given
at the home of the bride.
Evening star., 1952-06-25

MRS. CHARLES E. STARNS
The former
Miss Doris Nj. FOrtney.
Miss Doris Marie Fortney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H.
Fortney, became the bride on June
81 of Mr.. Charles Edwin Starns.
He is the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Starns.
The ceremony took place at the
Keller Memorial Church with the
Rev. Carl r. Simon officiating.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
Square Dance
Contest Set

MANY MONTANA Farm Bureau
groups have been polishing their
square dancing and a number of
clubs and city square dance mem
berS have been perfecting their ex-
hibition dancing in preparation for
the Farm Bureau annual hoedown at
the Montana Winter fair. The hoe
down is slated for March Is, at 7:3O
p. m. in the Gallatin high school
gymnasium.
Farm Bureau units from Gallatin
county have been practicing for the
last six months, with their goal the
first prize trophy and an all-expense
trip to the next Montana Farm
Bureau state convention in Novem-
Der. In addition, the Montana State
Farm Bureau has offered cup to
the winning square dance set of
Farm Bureau members from any
county in the state.
Receipts from the hoedown are
used by the Gallatin county Farm
Bureau to help defray expenses of
presenting the annual banquet for
the more than 800 All and FLA boys
and girls given annually. The ban
quet viii be Saturday, March % at
the Student Union building at Mon
tana State college.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-15
$1,000 Average
At Falls Sale

CLIFF MCNAMARA, Mcnamara
Cattle Co., again picked champion
herd sire prospect for replacement
purposes on his Big Sandy ranch.
Mcnamara paid $500 for Don
Zento 80, bred and consigned by
Willow Creek ranch, Belt, bull
selected by Judge Taylor McNiven,
Livingston, the day previously for
grand champion. Clark Demert and
Claude Demarest, both Of Whitlash,
were runner-up bidders.
Louis Thorson, Outlook, purchased
the reserve champion, Perfect Mis-
chief, consigned by Louis Mikkelsen
& Sons, Eden. H. B. Sager, auction
eer, dropped the hammer on the
bull at $500. K. c. Barnes, Craig,
was the buyer on the second top
selling bull of the sale, an E. H.
Bodley, Hobson, consigned son of
WHR HeImsman 42d selling at
$1,65O.
The 81 bulls selling in 18th sale
held by the North Montana Hereford
Breeders association sale in Great
Falls, March 10, sold for a total of
$51,O05, and the $1,000 average was
the second highest ever made by the
association, according to Theodore
Fosse, secretary. The Willow Creek
champion sold for record breaking
price in the event which is the Oldest
in continuous sale in the state.
Third high selling bull Of the sale
was SIS Flashy Mixer 100 from the
Highwood herd of Sim & Schock.
Jim Barber was the buyer at 81, 500.
These breeders averaged $1,355 on
the two bulls they had entered.
Bodley averaged 81, 437 on two bulls
and Willow Creek set up the top av-
erage price of $2,075 with three bulls.
Other sales included a bull from
T. N. Austad, Fairfield, to Dave
Thomas, Sweet Grass, at 81, $40; w
L. Morgan estate, Augusta, to Walter
d. Kuhr, Cleveland, SLABS; Kohui
Bros, Stockett, to Thomas, $1,4O0
Sim & Schock, to Flynn Bros, Chi
nook, $1,375; Willow Creek ranch
to c. L. McConkey, Great Falls
$1,275; Willow Creek ranch, to Tony
Gliko, Belt, $3.50.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31
KODIAK MIRROR

lelce, banks, re- turne to Kod ak early this week 4fter an absence of several years. Pierce was for merly in business here..
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

Pete Ejeim ,ir returned to Kodiak recently from Minne- sota for the commercial sal mon fishing season. Mrs.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jen- Glen Higlw ana talk the i sen and children left recently Alcan Seattle They will for Seattle They plan to drive at home West seth from Anchorage the St., Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

Respondent
 Civil No. A-7743
 IN ADMIRALTY l MONITION AND ATTACH 1 MENT
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE
 UNITED STATES OF l AMERICA,
 ! To the UNITED STATES | MARSHAL for the District of Alaska, Third Division, or any Deputy, GREETING:
 1 WHEREAS a Libel of h. formation has been filed in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Third Division, oR the 21st day of May, 1852, by the Assistant United States Attorney for said District and Division, on behalf of the United States, against the gas screw "Aegina." /" for reasons land causes in said libel men, tioned and praying the usual process and monition of the said Court in that behalf to be made, and that all persons having or pretending to have any right, title or interest therein may be cited to appear and answer all and singular the matters in the said libel propounded,' and that this Honorable Court be pleased to render a decree against said Gas Screw "Aegina" for the penalty of seven hundred dollars in said libel mentioned, and for the costs and disburse- ments of this action.
 ! You, the said United States Marshal, are therefore CON- HANDED to attached the said Gas Screw "Aegina" and to detain the same in your custody until the further order of this Court respecting the same, and to give notice by publication at least six days previous to the day of trial, publication to be in the man. ner required by law, to all persons claiming the said vessel, or knowing or having anything to say why this , Court should not pronounce against the same according to the prayer of the said libel, that they be and appear before the said Court in and for this { Division, at the United States Court House at Anchorage, Alaska, on the 9th day of June, 1852, at 1O:OO o'clock 1 A. M. on said date and to make their allegations in that behalf; and have you then and there this writ, together with your doings hereunder. ! WITNESS THE HONOR ABLE Anthony J. Dimond, Judge of the said Court and the seal of the said Court af- fixed this 21 day of May, 1852.
 M. E. s. Brunelle,
 Clerk of the District Court Il By Isl Venetia Hahn, Deputy Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

This invitation could result in the most important day of your motoring life. Wed like you to take the avheel and really dripe c Chrysler Ne,D Yorker car. Every thing good you've heard about this great car is true |. and then some. Its new V-8 engine it's power steering its power brakes it's astonishing comfort |. each is an experience you will thrill to, and remember.
 So o.. tomorrow =. or any time that is convenient come discover real power steeringl Hydraulic power does 4/5 the work as you turn the wheel |.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-05-31

and also gives you times the usual con- trol on bad roads |. aUith the same aOOn- derful "aoheel feel" epery milel
 Drive Americas finest engine! Feel for yourself the acceleration, response, re- serve power of 180 V-8 horsepower. Learn why owners praise the matchless per formance they get without even hav- ing to use premium fuel!
 Feel what poaoer brakes are like! Power from the engine boosts the power of your toe. With up to two-thirds Jess than normal pressure, you will get the surest, easiest stops in your life!
Evening star., 1952-07-25
By Charles E. TroceweN

Z. This rapid dabbing may be re-
peated twice, dipping the towel and get
ting the water out each time.
This method, carefully applied, will
stop any itch whatever from itching,
for period from half an hour to four
hours, or even more.
After the dabbing, the skin will feel
hot for quite time, and some simple
lotion should be applied. just in case.
There are some insect repellents, as
they are called. which help to keep mos
quitoes, flies. etc., of. The cat-and-dog
flea is hard-Shelled insect, and will
bite right through them, as q rule.
These repellents help. though they may
not be 100 per cent perfect. They should
be spread over the skin of the feet,
ankles and legs, in particular, with a
line of the liquid run around the tops
of shoes. cuffs of trousers and shirt cuffs.
This repellent comes in 100 per cent
strength, 20 per cent, and 20 per cent
as a spray activated by gas. We have
found the 100 per cent best. the 10 per
cent next, and the spray the least effec-
tive. as one might expect.
Super-intensive itching from insect
bites is susceptibility. and must be
treated as such. with respect, Judgment
and persistence. Such persons cannot
overlook any bite. because any one may
become infected.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Tiny Minority Wins q Major Victory

4 'aACAGO.-AS Cne RepunIcan nOml-
~ nee, Gen. Eisenhower heads a party
il which the main split occurred over
the choice Of leader. Natural disap-
pointment by the supporters of Senator
Taft over his failure to win the nomi-
nation is marked by unusual bitterness.
But as deep as may be the wounds left
by the Republican Convention, most of
them will heal quickly under the Stimu-
lating influence of the prediction cam
paign. For they are fresh wounds.
Gov. Stevenson, whom the Democrats
are preparing to nominate today, will
head party that is also split But
the split did not occur as result of the
jockeying among many candidates for
leadership. One of the chief factors
responsible for Gov. Stevenson's singular
standing today is that his nomination
will avoid that sort of split.
The wounds from which the Demo-
Gratis are suffering are old wounds. They
have been growing progressively more
serious in recent years. What happened
at this convention in connection with
these wounds is an extraordinary story.
For the convention began with display
OF juvenile reckleSsneSS which took the
form OF an attempt by braSh know-it-
alls to treat these wounds by rubbing
salt in them. The treatment might have
been fatal. It might have meant a
devastating defeat for the party at the
polls next November. But in the closing
hours of the convention some wise old
hands pushed the children out of the
way and took over the patient. The
result is that the wounds, if not healed,
have been freshly dressed and treated
with soothing lotion.
The lotion is in the form of a curious
and unanticipated defeat for an element
of the Democratic Party that has been
gaining in its influence and direction of
party affairs. This is the element de-
scribed as the liberal" wing, identified
with the industrial centers and the big
cities. and the labor bosses with whom
they have formed an effective alliance.
1t was this element which outsmarted
itself at the Democratic convention and
which has experienced for the first time
in some years something approaching
setback.
The setback is most readily illustrated
by the Barkley incident and the fan
tastic, yet highly dramatic battle over
the loyalty pledge.
First, the Barkley incident. 1t implies
no loss Of respect for man, who has
served his country and his party faith
fully and with certain grace for many
years, to say that he is too old man
to be President. When few labor lead
ers in Chicago said that he was unac-
ceptable to them because of his age,
they were saying substantially what
many friends of Senator Barkley have
been saying to themselves. He is, in
fact, too old.
But the statement by the labor lead
ers meant something else to many of
the rank and file delegates gathered in
Chicago. There has been developing
Evening star., 1952-07-25

thing to still the burn and itch is de-
sirable.
Such sufferer will tell you that he
has tried everything in the drug stores,
with little real relief.
If ammonia, or some simple medica-
ment with phenol in it. or benzocain, will
stop all of your own insect bites from
itching, you may think the other is max
ing great to do about nothing.
He is not. He is sufferer, and there
are few drug store or prescription To-
tions that will help him.
Perhaps the best thing he can do is
to use the hot water treatment.
There is certain danger Of blistering
in this, so directions must be carefully
followed:
l. Get pan of boiling water.
2 Wad up the corner of towel and
dip it into the water
3. Hold it in the water tnow removed
from the stovel for from two to four
seconds. then wiring out carefully.
3. This wringing is important, because,
if there is too much water left IN the
compress. it may blister, despite all care
taken.
S. Now apply the towel by dabblng it
rapidly and repeatedly on the bite.
6. Let it be stressed that, If the COM
press is too wet, it will cause q blister,
which is worse than q bite.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

among them a strong, but rarely ex-
pressed, resentment against the air of
proprietorShip over the Democratic
Party that some of the spokesmen for
organized labor have assumed. The re-
sentiment is more general than one
might suppose. 1t was the arrogant de-
cree by labor spokesmen that Mr..
Barkley was too old which inflamed this
resentment. And the Vice Presidents
own bitter announcement that he was
withdrawing gave that resentment a
definite direction.
The emotional highlight of the Chi
cago convention was the demonstration
for Vice President Barkley on the night
of his farewell speech. There was moth
ing staged about it. It was sincere.
While much of it reflected genuine
affection for Mr.. Barkley, the expression
of that affection also became a slap at
the arrogance of the labor spokesmen.
In itself, the loyalty pledge which pre-
cipitated the conventions greatest battle,
was innocuous. It became more in
nocuous in the frightened attempt Of the
So-called liberals who originally proposed
it to water it down. In the end it had
been reduced to so much mumbo- Jumbo.
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Morninqside GruveI Pit

1t is unfortunate that the near drown
ing Of young girl had to occur before
law enforcement and health officers of
Prince Georges County would take a
positive stand in closing the gravel pit
near Morningside, Md.
For the past two summers property
owners in the immediate area have had
to contend with the crowd that fire.
ouented this place. Reckless driving
followed by clouds of dust, boisterousness
and profane language until all hours
of the night, derogatory remarks, burn
ing of wooded area and even the
stoning of one of the homes are some
of the things with which they have been
confronted by people who visited this
swimming site. Despite repeated calls
and protest to the local authorities.
these conditions still prevailed. Since
the authorities were aware of the exist
ing danger and pollution-why was this
area not closed earlier?
Property Owner.
Suitland, Md.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

ing continued use of the weekly ticket. Each
schedule would call for higher rates in all cate
gories than now prevail The company last
month asked for elimination of the pass, an
increase in the 15-cent cash fare to II cents
and raise in token rate from three for 40 cents
to six for 95 cents. To retain the pass at these
rates would require charge of SO week for it,
the company asserts. But to jump the cost of
the pass from $2.10 to So would probably be
tantamount to eliminating it. Every time the
pass is raised in price. sales drop off. They have
been declining rather steadily since the PUG
granted ten-cent increase last January. The
company insists that any price under So for the
pass will require higher cash and token fares
than it has asked in its petition.
However, the pass has advantages that must
not be overlooked in deciding its fate. There are
advantages for the company as well as for the
riders. The sale of passes establishes potential
body of customers not likely to shift from public
to private transportation as fares go up. And
use of the passes facilitates loading of passen-
gers and hence expedites schedules-factors that
will help to hold patronage
Evening star., 1952-07-25
Keep the Pass if Possible

Current hearings before the Public Utilities
Commission on transit fares have established
beyond a doubt the popularity of the weekly
pass That is, reasonably priced pass would be
popular with nearly every one except the Capital
Transit Company. The company wants to do
away with the pass on the grounds that it does
not produce enough revenue and that its use
has been abused by some purchasers. How to
save the pass is not an easy problem for the
PUG but the testimony from riders in favor of
the pass system justifies a serious effort by the
commission to retain it in whatever new fare
structure may be approved.
At the request of the PUG, the company has
prepared several possible fare schedules involv