davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10
Legal Advertising
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LEW
CTARIx


No. 23406
T/SGT. PHILIP H. B. EDWARDS,
Plaintiff.
MARGARET HELEN EDWARDS,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants:
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 first date of pub
LEGATION 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 demanded in the COM
plant. This action is brought to Sc
cure Judgment of Divorce, absolutely
the bonds of matrimony ex-
listing between you and Plaintiff Said
action is based on the grounds of ex-
IRENE cruelty. For further particulars
of this action, please consult the Com
plant on file herein in the office of
the Clerk of Lewis and Clark County,
Helena, Montana, which Complaint is
made part of this Summons and at
tached hereto.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this oath day of September, 1852.
WILL WHALEN. Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
JERRY J. O'CONNELL,
for the Plaintiff,
'05 Barber Lydiard Bldg,
treat Falls, Montana.
Sept. &c; Oct. 3-10-17 |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-10-10

and of their administration, has varie
Co-operatives, among agricultural
producers, are numerous in Austria
in fields of credit, production and
marketing. The 1850 annual report
of the. General Union of Agricultur-
al Co-operatives complains of oppo-
sition to the co-operatives on the
part of business groups, due to fear
of competition. During the year
previous, it was asserted, it was diff
ficult for a cooperative to obtain
trade license. This was especially
true of cooperative repair shops for
agricultural machines. Apparently
old line business concerns have or
ganized informally to deny cooper
atives the right to establish Compel
ing stores. Co-operatives are at
tempting to eliminate an act relat-
ing to the issuance of trade licenses.
In Switzerland, the milk and tex
tile industries are highly organized
as the result of government policy.
With respect to milk, the government
found itself faced with decision
during the early 1905 as to the
most effective means of supporting
the producers affected by the depres-
sion. The choice was between di-
rect subsidies or organization of the |
industry by means of which the less |
efficient producers would be protect
ed. The latter policy was adopted
and has continued in effect. APP
10000 individuals are
members of the most prominent of
the various organizational groups,
The Central Association of Swiss Milk
Producers. The government has a
voice in the pricing policy of the as
ISOLATION, and fines and penalties can
egally be levied by the association
against those producers breaking the
'ules on pricing.
According to the report, consumers
n Norway, as in most countries, are
either organized poorly or not at all.
though they may be critical of the
accepted phenomenon of re-
traints on trade, they are not power
ul enough to form any effective OPP
POSITION. In fact, none of the con-
inner groups that might be expected
o take an interest in the subject do
o. For example, the cooperative
ssociations, which are usually
trongly opposed to restrictive prac-
ices and whose Swedish counter {
art has fought such practices rela-
lvely successfully, has not been vo-
al on the subject
In Sweden, the consumer co-opera-
ives have always fought for compe-
tion and against monopoly. Their
experiences in their battle with the =
ash register and margarine monop- 7
lies are legend. They have been ;,
specially vocal in the past few years, =
ublishing books and articles relat- =
lg to the problem. !;
The Swedish Cooperative Union. =
n the whole, has endorsed propos- .
i anti monopoly law. 1t has taken
lie position, however, that the law u
lould also be applied to business p
,tlvlties of government agencies or Il
roWn-owned companies, and that q
lie law should be made more string II
1T by explicitly prohibiting certain p
pes of restrictions on competition.
The cooperative movement in a.
reat Britain provides some of the el
ost effective support for legisla- NJ
on aiming at the removal of restric- e;
52595252515259S1S
Evening star., 1952-03-16
ROY < AMERICAN n y i { I, i |.
5-piece formica-top dinette set q. at savings
74.95
!. res sularI q

q Anexceptiop pportunitY to.cteot6 osnnost
attractive, easy to< core for and expondoble
dining ofeo ot soNings. Formieo-top tobie Isl
30x40 inches zextends To 48 inches With
,leof Chrome e-ploted, Wrop around chair fromes
Table ond four ci7oirs come IN attractive red,
yellow or oroy fystol. !.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
SP. AR K. .I>EEN

washes glasses in Y the
time s. saves your hands
New time ond effort saving
woy to get glasses shining clean.
Just fosten this ingenious brush on
your droinboord Git has a vocuum
cup) ploce glass over It and turn.
/ IS
Evening star., 1952-03-16
GOSCO utility stool. and
cart for effortless kitchen work

7-G Utility Cart with chromium
hondles and legs. Enonel top,
2 shelves. Rolls eosily. Red,
blue, green. yellow i e IS
white ------- -
I'll Step Stool sturdiIy fnsh-
8ioned with chromium frame PIos-
tic upholstery in red. block, blue,
green. yellow or oroy ~ .QS
rnother-of -peorI -
~ Step Stool with Back for
comfortable sitting down on the
JOB. Chromium frdrne. Red,
block, green or eroy mother
of-peurl piostic up L.OS
hoistery ---- ~
sf, i
Evening star., 1952-03-16

of heavy wire lightens
shopping, laundry loads
7-A-Hos 9 large capacity l4xll
x38 inches. Folds to one inch width
for compoct storage. Foot pedoi
for cosy operation. Rubber-cov-
cred h0"d1e' $50
Evening star., 1952-03-16

fIl hli
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-20

is extracted lightly by rolling brief
ly in a bath towel, or spinning in a
washing machine to extract the
moisture. Shake out gently and
hang to finish drying 1t may even
be dried lightly in cool automatic
dryer
Pleats in fabrics made of the new
orion fiber, however. whether 1907
or blended with other fibers. must
never be put in spinner nor dried
in a dryer The best retention of
pleats is obtained by hanging the
garment up to dry in a fairly wet
condition and allowing it to dry in
the air at its own normal rate of
speed.
The edges of pleats, when proper
ly heat-set, are usually well defined
after washing However. many
garments. to give them profession
al finish, look better after slight
retouching with the iron. A steam
iron is desirable, but dry or steam,
it must be set at the lowest temper
allure possible, either at ''rayon" or
for steam.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-20
PERMANENT PLEATS

The term permanent pleats'
used to describe attractive charac-
teristicS of various clothing items
from lingerie to dresses, always gets
an immediate response from the
prospective buyer 1t implies re-
duced cleaning bills for pleated
skirts or the practical prospect of
washing these at home without ever
disturbing the sharpness of the
pleat. 1t implies the retention of the
lovely quality in pleated lingerie or
its trim.
The implication is correct only if
certain other factors are true. First
of all, permanent" pleats are posi-
BILE only in certain types of fabrics
made from the new synthetic fibers
which can be heat-set.
Heat-setting is a process applied
to fibers which will soften at fair
ly high temperature, and under spe-
officially controlled conditions. The
shaping or setting" in a specific
form or pleat is done at this time.
Upon cooling. the fiber is set per-
manently in the shape desired pro-
vided the temperature is never rails
ed as high again AS an example
nylon hose are heat-set in the shape
you find them when they come out
of the box They will never lose that
shape no matter how many times
they are washed.
There is something else you need
to know. Washing procedures often
spell disaster with permanent
pleats" For instance, pleated nylor
lingerie should not be drip dried, as
is suggested for many of these
washable synthetics. 1t retains a
better pleat if some of the moisture
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-12-20
N1SET CALENDAR
DECEMBER

Methodist Christmas program
25-Annual Christmas Night
dance sponsored by Allon girls bas-
ketban team at Parker's Pavilion.
Hours $50 pm. to 1890 am.
26, 81. 28-Annual Lotus YBA
Teen-age Basketball Tournament.
31-New Years Eve dance in Ia
coma Buddhist church.
JANUARY
16 IT. 18-Northwest 1nvitational
Nisei Classic in Main Bowl.
FEBRUARY
14-Valentine' ball to be sponsor
ed by Nisei Veterans Committee
Semi-formal pm. to IL midnight
Location and orchestra to be named
at later date.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

their 60th wedding anniversary on
November "a. They have six
adopted children.
National AmvetS Commander
Marshall E. Miller has delegated
the national chaplain, Rabbi
Morris Adler of Detroit to repre-
sent him.
Honor Torpedo Victims.
>Wreaths will be laid on monu-
ment honoring 253 victims of the
torpedoing of the U. S. S. Serpens
The Amvets' national guard of
honor. under Capt. Jay Orbeck,
and the 3rd Army Band from
Fort Myer. Va, will participate in
the program. The Carlton, in
stalled by Amvets in the amphi-
theater. will be played during the
ceremony.
The District Catholic War Vet
Grams will pleace a wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier,
Arlington Cemetery, at II am.
Sunday. Comdr. Raymond Gill
bert, ST., announced this will be
the first of an annual series to
honor Americas war dead.
Silver Spring Lodge 1877, the
Benevolent and Protective Order
OF Elks. will hold special Pearl
Harbor day services at 8 pm. Sun
day in its clubhouse, 1903 Fidler
lane. 1t. Col. Charles E. Brown,
chaplain at Fort Myer. will speak.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Intruder Beats Mrs. Legare
In Georgetown Home

A Georgetown woman was
brutally beaten by house
breaker she surprised in her bath
room yesterday.
Mrs. Alexander B. Legare. who
told police she is between IS and
70 years old" had been home
from a shopping tour about half
an hour when she walked into a
bathroom on the second floor of
her home, 1908 Dumbarton ave-
nue. NV.
A colored man, about 90, leaped
at her from the bathtub, she told
police, and then beat her with
his fists. He left her lying on
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Cocker Spaniel Wins Decision
In Municipal Court of Appeals

Meigs Tam O'Shanter, pure
bred black cocker spaniel, who
is known to his intimates as
Tommy, figured prominently in a
decision handed down by the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals yester-
day.
The court didn't even mention
him by name, but it started off
its 212-page decision with appar-
ent freedom:
This is another case of a dog
in an apartment"
But to Mrs. D. Louise Meigs
and Tommy, it means they can
stay in the apartment, 1850 Six
teenth street NV, she has occu-
pied since 1884.
Mrs. Meigs lived in the apart
ment for soma Is years. Under
her original lease. she wasn't al
lowed to keep pets. according to
the decision. However, the Am
bassador Apartments changed
hands in 1947, the document con.
tinued.
In 1850, Mrs. Meigs purchased
the first black cocker. named
Lucy, and, within a month, asked
the resident manager if she woulc
have to vacate her apartment be-
cause of the dog.
The resident manager urged hel
to stay. according to the decision
Lucy was accidently killed ir
Evening star., 1952-12-05
S1-Year-0Id Bug|er
Achieves Ambition on
Pearl Harbor Day

An 81-year-old bugler will be a
feature of Pearl Harbor Memorial
Day services at pm. Sunday in
Arlington Cemetery.
This will mark the 11th an
niversary of the sneak Japanese
attack on the Hawaiian naval
base.
The program will pe held under
the sponsorship of the American
Veterans of World War II. at a
mass burial site near Macarthur
Circle. Rear Admiral George c.
Wright. director OF the atomic
Energy Division of the Office of
the Chief of Naval Operations, will
be the speaker.
To Realize Ambition.
The veteran bugler, coming here
from Ionia. Mich, is Frank Wirtz.
He has sounded "Taps" at mill
tary ceremonies and funeral serv-
ices in the Ionia region for more
than 60 years, officials said. His
ambition always has been to blow
his bugle in Arlington Cemetery
The Amvets of Mr.. Wirtz's COM
munity raised funds to bring him
and his wife to Washington
Mayor Tony Balice of Ionia
headed the drive. The Amvets, XII
wants. Rotary, Lions, Elks, Eagles
and other veterans groups joined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wirtz celebrated
Evening star., 1952-12-05

May. 1851. About a week later,
Mrs. Meigs replaced her with
Tommy.
Last May, the landlord, the
Capital View Realty Co., notified
Mrs. Meigs she would have to get
rid of the dog or move out. When
she refused to do either the land
lord brought suit on the ground
that, by keeping Tommy she was
violating her obligation of ten
ancy.
But the appellate decision
handed down yesterday ruled that,
by not enforcing its right to evict
Mrs. Meigs at the time she told
the manager about Lucy. the COM
pany had waived it's right to do
so later.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. R-17
FRIDAY. DECEMBER

the floor with a bloody face as he
ran downstairs.
She got up and followed him,
catching up with him as he ap-
peared uncertain how to leave the
house. He turned and beat her
again. inflicting severe bruises and
shallow cuts on her face.
Nothing was missing from the
house.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Our CTS

Trinity United Brethren Church
has three sons in uniform, Pvt.
Frank Batson, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. B. Batson, 14013 Elm
ave-, in Germany; Cpl. Al Rowe,
Korea; and First Lieut.. William
Roege, Germany.
The congregation was interested
in a letter from Bill in which he
wrote that he had been pinch hit
ting in a Chaplain's role, finding
helpful a set of devotional book
lets which his pastor, Rev., R. E.
Fulmer and Mrs. Fulmer mailed
to each serviceman at Christmas.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Roege, ST. of Burgess rd.
A home made print showing a
rebuilt bombed church in Korea
is among a pack of prints mailed
home by AL Rowe who is with an
Engineers Maintenance Corps in
Korea. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Rowe, 1887 Charles rd.
sent developing and printing out
fit to their son whose hobby is
photography. Al recently enjoyed a
rest period in Japan, and several
lovely Japanese scenes are included
in this latest shipment of prints.
Corp. Geo. W. Happ, U. S. Air
Corp. is now at Langley Field, Vir-
ginia, after a ten-day stop over
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Happ, ir., 1858 Shaw
view ave. While at home George
was joined by a buddy, Corp. Jack
Oman, from Minnesota, who is also
now at Langley Field.
Limit Overseas
Parcel Post
The Defense Department has
reduced the size and weight
limits for air parcel post pack
ages sent to military personnel
overseas. Air packages may now
weigh no more than two pounds
and be under 30 inches in COM
bined length and girth.
March 26th is the deadline for
service personnel to register for
the May primary election.
Service men and women desir-
ing to register should write in or
have their parents obtain the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20
Ca nm Pus
n ew S

Two local residents were recent
ly initiated into national sororities
at Denison University, Granville.
A new member of Delta Gamma
is freshman Carol Helmerichs,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
T. Helmerichs, 1866 Glynn I'd.
eshman Diane Benjamin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
W. Benjamin, 15409 Brewster rd.,
was initiated into Alpha Omicron
Pi.
Norman X. Amidano, 1454 Hay
den ave-, and Charles Robert Holub,
1857 East 125th st. are among the
Army ROTC students at Ohio Uni
versity awarded commissions In
the ROTC cadet corps at the Uni
versity. Cadet Amidano, son Of
Mrs. r. Amidano, holds the rank
of second lieutenant in the Infantry
corps. Cadet Holub holds the rank
of first lieutenant in the infantry
corps. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Holub.
Nancy Elizabeth Nichols of East
Cleveland was one of $50 under
graduate students named to the
Duke University Deans List for
the spring semester, it was an
nounced here today.
Duke University officials said
that total of $50 or 16 per cent
Of the entire undergraduate en-
rollment were named, one of the
highest totals in the history of
the university. Some 248 women
students and 282 men are included.
Only those students who main
tain at least B average at Duke
are eligible for selection.
Miss Nichols is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Nichols of
1920 Oakhill rd. She is a gradu-
ate of Shaw High School.
Sue Eaton of the Shaw High
January, 1851 class has been hon
ored by making the Deans list at
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
She is the only woman undergradu-
ate in the School of Science at
CIT where she is majoring in sci
ence. Sue is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Eaton of 1902
Hazel rd.
Campus news may be phoned
to PO. 1-3378 up to 5 p. m. Tues
day, or mailed to Elsa c. Berg,
14600 Euclid ave. to arrive by
the same time.
Appearing with the Ohio Uni
versity Symphonic Band in its
opflng concert last SUNDAY was
Tom j. Smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Smith, 14502 Wood
worth ave. Tom plays the French
horn.
Bruce Finnie, a senior at Phil
lips Academy, Andover, Mass, has
been made a member of the Cum
Laude society. Finnie resides at
1882 Rosemont rd.
Richard Schafer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Shafer, made the
Deans list for the winter session
at Western Reserve University. He
has also been elected president of
Delta Kappa Epsilon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

SAVE rs to 5o%o on any of our
RUBBER FOOTWEAR AND TENNIS
ITEMS FOR MEN. WOMEN and
CHILDREN that we moY have in
stock.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-20

necessary registration application
from the Board of Elections, East
9th st. and Superior ave., N. E.
Applications for prisoner of war
compensation payable to exp. O.
WIS or their dependents still
must be filed by March 31st. The
deadline has not been extended.
The Veterans Claims Bureau,
219 Marion Building, 1916 West
3rd st. and the Soldiers Relief
Commission, 5000 Euclid ave., have
application forms.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Women Voters Ask
Candidates 10 Meetino

-Four Maryland senatorial candi-
dates and IL congressional aspi-
rants from the 5th District are
scheduled to appear at a Prince
Georges County League of Women
Voters meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night in the American Legion Hall,
Cheverly.
The league announced that in.
vitations were sent to all 18 con-
|gressional and 8 senatorial candi-
dates. Those who have said they
will appear are:
George P. Mahoney and Stephen
|B. Peddicord. candidates for Demo-
cratic nomination to the Senate
from Maryland; H. Grady Gore
and Royden A. Blunt, seeking Re-
publican nomination to the Sen.
ate.
John w. Staggers, Robert E.
Ennis. Gordon Louk, B. c. F.
Mulieri, Laurence J. Burns and
Mark J. Hammett, candidates for
G. o. P. nomination to the House
from the 5th District.
Walter L. Green, John S. White,
Eugene B. Roberts, Kenneth Lee,
Philip H. Dorsey and Richard E.
Lankford, candidates for Demo-
cratic nomination to the House
from the 5th District.
The public is invited. There will
be opportunity for meeting and
questioning the candidates.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Three District Teen-Agers
CHARGED With Robbery

Three District teen-agers were
arrested yesterday and charged
with robbery less than an hour
after the alleged offense was re-
ported to Prince Georges County
police.
The victim of the attack was
Kyle v. Thomas. AZ, of Annadale,
Va. He said he had been robbed
of SIS and his watch about AIS
am. yesterday.
MIR. Thomas told police he had
met the trio near a downtown
hotel about an hour earlier. Police
said the victim told them one of
the youths grabbed him around
the neck while second beat him
in the face and friSked him. He
said the offense occurred at Pen
wood street near the railroad
tracks in Brentwood.
Police Pvts. James Vincent and
Emmitt F. G. Gray got the COM
plant and contacted radio cab
companies in the area. They To-
Gated a cab at Eighth and H
streets NE. whose driver told
them he had just let out three
youths in front of coffee shop.
When confronted by Mr..
Thomas, the three admitted the
robbery, police said.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Amateur Safecrackers
Break Into Virginia School,

A gang of amateur safecrackers
is believed operating in schools in
nearby Virginia.
Arlington police today reported
that the safe in the Madison
Junior High School was badly
battered over the week end but
the thieves were unable to get at
the contents. On Saturday police
said $75 was taken from q safe
in the Jefferson Junior High
School. The thieves tore a hole
in the back with tools taken from
the schools shop rooms.
Last Friday, Alexandria police
reported that the Parker Gray
High School was broken into and
a 200-pound safe had been badly
mauled but not opened.
Both Alexandria and Arlington
police said the safe cracking at
temptS were ::'amateurish."
Evening star., 1952-04-28
Civic Group Will Debate
Arlington School Budqef

The Columbia Pike Citizens AS
sociation will hear debate to-
morrow on whether the proposed
Arlington school budget is too
high.
The debate will be held at 8
pm. in the Patrick Henry School,
700 South Walter Reed drive.
The $6 million proposed budget
will have the support of James
c. Pettee, chairman of the School
Committee of the Arlington Civic
Federation.
Harley M. Williams, chairman
Iof the School Committee of the
citizens association, will argue
that the figure is too high.
If the budget as proposed by the
School Board is accepted, 33-
cent increase in the real estate
tax will be required, unless other
revenue is found.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
1.-Two Pedestrians Hurt
On Prince Georges
And Fairfax Roads

A Laurel (Md.) man, struck by
a car as he walked along Route
Il last night, was in critical con-
.dition today.
He is Edwin Metzger, 36. He
was taken to Leland Memorial
Hospital at Riverdale by the
Laurel Rescue Squad.
Laurel police said he suffered
fractures of both legs. cuts and
bruises, and a back injury.
Police identified the driver Of
the car as Lawrence S. Stewart,
As, of 1925 Fourteenth street Sc.
Falls Church Woman Hurt.
The report said Mr.. Metzger was
struck about 9:30 pm. as he
walked along the side of the high
way, facing traffic.
In another pedestrian accident.
a Falls Church woman was seri-
ously hurt last night.
Mrs. Lois w. Wright. 80, Of
118 Greenwood drive, Willston
Apartments, was struck by a car
on Lee boulevard between Fairfax
Circle and Chain Bridge road,
near Fairfax.
She suffered head cuts and pos
sibly internal injuries. Her con.
dition was described as fair at
Arlington Hospital today.
Driver Faces Charge.
Fairfax County police reported
Mrs. Wright was struck by a car
driven by William w. Anderson
of 2231 California street NV.
about 10:45 pm. He was charged
with reckless driving, police said.
A hearing on the charge is set for
May z in County Trial Justice
Court.
Police said Mrs. Wright ran In
front of the Anderson vehicle.
Evening star., 1952-04-28
IDeodLine for FIinq
Virginia Income Tax
Returns Is Thursday
by the Associoted p,ese

RICHMOND, April 28.-The
deadline for filing Virginia in
come tax returns rolls around
Thursday.
Returns must be filed then or
the State will tack on an extra
fee as a penalty. The taxes them
selves don't have to be paid until
the fall-any time before Deem
Der 5.
Last year, under the Byrd auto
matte tax reduction law, Vir-
ginians reaped a 20 per cent re-
duction in State income levies.
The cut was allowed because the
States so-called general fu-d
revenue collections exceeded sos
million-a figure which necessi-
tated the reduction according to
the laws provisions.
The recent session of the Gen.
eral Assembly amended the law,
however. A reduction is sail pos
sible, but under new provisions.