davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-18

FIRST JU DICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK.
No. 23,O5S
LLOYD D. WALRATH, Plaintiff
CHARLENE MAY WALRATH,
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
greeting to the above named Defendant
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, a copy of which is here
with 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
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 Complaint.
This action is brought by the Plaintiff
against the Defendant for the purpose
of securing the judgment and decree
of the above entitled Court dissolving
the bonds of matrimony heretofore and
now existing between the Plaintiff and
Defendant and granting him an abso-
Lutte decree of divorce upon the grounds
of cruelty and for such other further
relief as to the Court may seem just
and proper all of which more fully APP
pears in the verified Complaint of the
Plaintiff on file in the office of the
Clerk of this Court to which reference
is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 18th day of January, 1852.
(SEAL)
WILL WHALEN,
Clerk of said Court
f. GRAY,
for Plaintiff,
Roman, Montana.
lis, rs, 21,S-4 times.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-18
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK.
No, 23,O5S
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-18
Business Agents To Meet
Weekly, In Great Falls

Business agents of the various con-
struction unions affiliated with Cas-
cade County Building & Construc-
ton Trades Council hereafter will
meet once each week it was decided
at the councils meeting last Thurs
day evening, reports E. R. Britten,
secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-18
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF LEWIS & CLARK.
No. 23.084
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-18
HIGH COURT HEARS DRYMAN APPEAL
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
man, Jerry J. O'Connell entered the
case and was accepted by the boy to
aid in his defense. simultaneously
the Navy records reached the desk of
Mr. Black.
With the Naval records Mr.. Black
and Mr.. O'Connell went into the dis
trict court with their new evidence
as the basis for new trial.
Denied that plea by the district
court, they moved their case to the
states highest tribunal of justice, the
State Supreme Court. This guaran-
teed an automatic stay of execution.
In his appearance before the SOM
Der, black-robed judges, Mr.. O'Con-
nell's appeal lost nothing by the alb
sence of fee, or personal sacrifices
involved in taking the case for the
defense.
The case for the defense was bas-
ed on the contention that the pro-
ceedings leading to the death sent
ence were not sufficient in that:
1. Dryman was not provided with
counsel until after he had entered
his guilty plea, thus jeopardizing
his constitutional rights.
2. He was not mentally competent
to decide for himself the serious
ness of his predictament
3. That the acquiring of the records
of the us. Navy stating that the
boy was insane" constituted:
a. evidence withheld Tin that the
county attorney knew of the evil
dence of a medical survey and
discharge at the time of arraign-
ment and did not investigate or
present it in mitigation.)
b. new evidence that might be
presented in a new trial
C. reasonable doubt as to the SAN
ity of the boy that should be con-
sidered by an impartial jury be-
fore the extreme penalty of |
death is imposed.
A. That an atmosphere of lynch"
prevailed at the time of the orig
maj nearing anu sentence IndC |
in such an atmosphere a fair trial |
could not have been held. In sub
sanitation the defense cited the
fact that delegation from Shelby
appeared before the Governor AT
TER THE HANGING DID NOT |
TAKE PLACE, AND AFTER THE
APPEAL TO THE SUPREME
COURT HAD BEEN FILED, to
have the boy removed from the
county or adjoining counties to
prevent any acts that might mar
the fair name of Toole County.
5. That the confession was obtained
under circumstances of doubtful
legality. Cited was the testimony
of the Shelby Chief of Police stat
in the boy had been worked over"
before the confession was made.
Mr.. John Hoyt, Toole county at
defending the action of the
district court, disagreed with the s
statement of the defense, declaring
substantially: I
|. The boy had not been denied due
process. ;
2. Dryman knew the consequence of
his guilty plea. $
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-18

EDITORS NOTE: We have several
letters, including ones by our old
standbys, Lowndes Maury and LeVerne
Hamilton, which must be carried over
until next week because of space limi-
tations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-01-18

Democracy is based upon the con-
viction that there are extraordinary
possibilities in ordinary people,
DIR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
'Trave|guide' Sends
Group On Inspection

New York, (GlobaD "A trio of
prominent New Workers arrived in
Norfolk and Newport News, Va,
last week. Included in the party
were Andy Kirk, famous orchestra
leader; Mrs. Kirk, and w. H. But
ler.
All three are members of Travel
guide, Inc, the firm which pub
lishes the directory of accommoda-
tions unrestricted as regards race.
Mr.. Butler is president of the cor
poration and Mrs. Kirk is the
treasurer. The group will inspect
resorts, hotels, etc., in the two cities
and beach areas in Virginia in pre-
paration of the 1858 edition of
TRAVELGUIDE.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Anglers Win First
Tag Derby Prize

First winner in the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce Fish Tag
Derby was Harold McInturf, 2O21
North 37th Place, L. D. Parker,
chairman of the chambers Fish
and Game Committee announced.
Fishing Canyon Lake, McInturf
caught a six-inch bass carrying
tag No. So. He will be awarded a
hand-too1ed belt and silver buckle
by Smiths Gift Shap, 16A East
Adams street.
The competition, which opened
on Labor Day, will end on July l.,
1858. Each person catching tag
ged fish will be eligible for a
grand prize as well as a prize for
each catch. Fishing locations are
Roosevelt Lake, Apache Lake,
Canyon Lake and Sahuaro Lake.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
RdnlbLerS-DeSert
Mission All Star
Teams Meet Sept. Is

The Desert Mission Mems Soft
Ball team, winner of the 1852
American division of the YMCA-
CHURCH SOFT BALL LEAGUE,
will play at P.B.S.&W. Ramblers
of the Women's Major League at
the Desert Mission Ball Park, 23O
E. Dunlap at North Second Street,
Sunnyslope, Monday, September Is,
at 500 pm.
Kim Merrill's Champion Mems
team will give the girls team a
hard run in this end of the season
benefit ball game. Ticket sales will
be used to improve the Ball Park
facilities and to prepare for the
grade school boys fall football
team.
Members of the boys team will
canvas Sunnyslope with tickets.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
.A5( To Try New
Training Program

Tempe, Sept. ia newly-or-
ganizd program for training teach
ers at Arizona State College will
be tried out for the first time this
fall.
The new program will cOrrelate
the theories and practice of teach
;ng within a unified 16-week period
known as a professional semester.
Briefly, the professional semes-
ter consists of three weeks of con-
centrated preparation, followed by
10 weeks of full-time practice
teaching in an Arizona school, and
ending with three weeks of evalu-
alton.
"Its chief advantage is it's flexi-
bility," said DR.. William F. Podlich,
director of teacher education :at
.ASC. There's almost no limit ito
what you can do in planning full,
practical program"
For the first professional semes-
ter at .ASC beginning September
IS, the complete facilities of Mesa
School District No. have been
made available by its superintend-
ent, Harvey Taylor.
II IS hoped that the professional
semester can be used later in other
Valley and Arizona schools.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

ing Association could be the last
Three months ago the two aSSocia-
tions hooked up, but that hook
could come unsnapped when the
hastle which will result from Dutch
Bodenheimer's leaving Manzanita
for South Mountain gets boiling as
it probably will. Bodenheimer, who
was barred from last Saturdays
races at Manzanita because his car
did not come up to safety Specifica-
tions, went to South Mountain, and
allegedly told SIM officials his rea-
son for leaving was over assess
ment of fines.
On the bright side Ct the ledger
is this weeks races, when the
Powder Puffers, who've been rae
ing every >other week since Sep
tember, 1851, celebrate their birth
day with a challenge to the men.
Four of the top women drivers
have challenged their husbands to
match races, and this will mark
the first time, in the history of
CIOSeu TRACK racing, W Tie huOWl-
edge of A.J.R.A.'s racing experts,
that a man and woman have COM
peted in the same race. For the
special occasion, the Powder Puff
Derby has been heightened to Is
laps, and the men have agreed to
let the women more or less run
the show. However, the men have
insisted the regular racing pro-
gram will not be shortened, start
ing with the Z o'clock time trials
and the 8:15 trophy dash. To this
the women have agreed.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

and the Trophy Dash will continue
as always, but the significance of
the Times will be changed. Instead
of the Times giving the drivers
their starting positions for the
Main Events, the times will only
give them their competitive posi-
tions in the three eight-lap heat
races.
The first six cars in each of the
heat races will automatically be
transferred to the two Semi-Main
races, giving a field of nine cars
for each Semi. The first six are
again promoted in each of the Semis
to the 40-lap Feature race.
For all cars that have not worked
their sway through the competition
to the Feature, a Consolation Fea-
ture will be held, from which eight
cars will enter the Feature. This
will give a 20-car field for the
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
"AthIete of the
Month, AUGUST

The boy who turned polio into
a seldom-eualled athletic record
has been named Arizona's athlete
of the Month" for August, by the
Keagle Memorial Award Commit
tee.
He's 16-year old Robin Moore,
who started swimming eight years
ago to overcome the effects of an
attack of poliomyelites and
has since earned an enviable repu-
tation among the. nations swim
mers.
Recently, at the Far Western
Championship meet in San Fran
cisco, young Robin won three
events in the Junior Division =. :.
setting new records in two of
them. Last year at this same
time, Moore also was named Aug
ust "Athlete of the Month" by
the Keagle Committe for his out
standing ability.
The Keagle Competition is spon-
sored by the Al Brewing Com
pany of Phoenix, and is designed
to promote athletic competition
and good craftsmanship in Arizona.
Serving on the Keagle Committee
are: Ed de Forest, veteran sports
caster and chairman of the COM
mittee; Arnott Duncan, sports COZ
umnist of the Arizona Republic;
Bob Allison, Phoenix Gazette sports
editor; Mrs. Ruth Prather, cham
pion Southwestern Amateur Golf
er; Frank Redfield, radio station
executive; Paul Corcoran of the
United Press; and Murray Sinclair
of the Associated Press.
Moore will now be considered,
along with other monthly winners,
for the athlete of the Year"
trophy which the Keagle Commit
tee will award at the end of 1852.
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

Feature, all cars earning their
place in the big money event
through competition during the
evening and not through the fast
time. This will give the skillfuI
driver in a slower car a better
chance to make the. starting field
in the big race.
Dutch Bodenheimer of Globe,
who came back to South Mountain
last week, will return, along with
Doyle Jones, Bob Crotts, Wayne
Weller, Art Bisch and all the other
South Mountain Speedway fa-
vorites.
Time Trials will get under way
at 7:3O with the Guy Burns Trophy
Dash slated to get the Green Flag
at $3.50. The other seven events
will follow. :
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
South Mountain Oval Introduces
Something New In Auto Racing

Speedway will Introduce OF compe
Saturday Modified Stock
competitive racing at the quarerle oval
will follow the pattern made famous
in Racing The Time Trials
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12
Monzonitu "Powder Puffers
Celebrate First Birthday At Party

Manzantas jalopy pilots during the past
week anniversary with big birthday
Officer Harold Dewitt
Sweepstakes joining the select group OF
KOY Joe Dana as flnass
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

the elevsion football "Gam OF the Week
this on the station network OF NBC In
cooperation Collegiate Athletic Association G1 VIII
season. Navy in Philadelphia
be evsed will be the
Christian game September TO- William Hustad
vprdnt of distribution staff shown signing the
BUSHNELL NCAA official (cen and
relations staff
Arizona sun., 1952-09-12

in the big championship race in
December. And the first agreement
between the A.J.R.A. and the Globe
pilots who belong to the Gila Rae
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Is this Latin invader
the prettiest girl on
aus. tennis court?
liver since Gussie Moran
II turned pro, amateur tennis
has been in search of a new gal
lery queen. Nancy Chaffee Kiner,
Beverly Baker. Maureen Con-
molly and other US. favorites
will have to look to their laurels
this summer if the lovely Latin
from Caracas on this page makes
the tournament circuit.
Her name is formidable:
Andreina Pietri de Drew-Bear.
Twenty-two-year-old Andreina
has another advantage besides
beauty: when I fiub a shot here.
swear in Spanish. Back home. l
let off steam in English" is.
Evening star., 1952-11-30

49A - Trillium's deluxe
gift gown in permanently
pleated nylon trico,, lace
bodice. off the shoulder
neekline, elasricized sleeves.
ribbon sash and lace edg.
ing. White, pink. seafoam.
black. Sizes 81 70 80.
1899
4oB-Trillium's nylon tri.
cot slip with double nylon
net top and bottom, appIi.
que and embroidery outlin.
ing the top. White, pink.
black. Sizes 32 to 40. 4.99
49C-Rayon satin louneine
palamas by Eastern Isles.
Quilted mandarin jacker
with contrasting piping.
Gold, fame or turquoise
with black rayon satin
trousers. Sizes 81 TO SO.
500
49D - Television pajama
set by Drowsy Deb. Rayon
crepe Paiama has longer
length lounge coat and
matching scuffs. Goat has
shirred back. shawl collar,
pocket trim. Rose, aqua or
lime coat with black rrous.
ers. Sizes 81 to 40. 500
Evening star., 1952-11-30

matched set by Ro-Jene

48A-ko-J -Jene's matched set in null
tIfllament rayon crepe. Glamorous
gown with rich bottom ruffie and
top trim in hand clipped nylon en-
broidery. White, pink, blue. Sizes
81 to 40. 500
4sB-Ro- Jene's matched slip in
multihlament rayon crepe, hand.
clipped nylon embroidery. White,
pink, blue. Sizes 81 10 40. 3.99
Evening star., 1952-11-30
36Et
Co.:
slips by Svperff

SsSPS 0y SOPSTUT
4SC-Superht's exquisite gift slip
in crepe back rayon satin with deep
nylon lace top and bottom, nylon
permanent tucking insert at top.
White, pink. opaIine and seafoam.
Sizes 81 to 10. $50
4sD-Crepe back rayon satin slip
BY Superht with chanrilly type lace
trim, nylon net ruf11es top and bot.
tom. White, pink, opaline, seafoam.
Sizes 81 to 40. $50
Lingerie. 3rd Floor. Wssbission:
Also at Silrer Spring 6 Pa,king,on
Evening star., 1952-05-07
By Angelo Potri

II asked the f1rst-grade teach
er to lend me a reader so
could teach my little girl to read
before she went to school. I
thought that would be a real help
to her, but the teacher said no.
She did not want me to teach my
child. Do you think that she
was right?"
The teacher was probably
right. With every reader there
comes a plan, a method of using
it so as to get the most out of
the reader with the least hard
ship to the learner. The trained
teacher knows how to handle the
book in relation to its manual
and the mother does not.
A child taught to read at home
will be confused when he goes to
school and works under the di-
rection Of the teacher. The phonic
drills, the sight words, the look,
see, read idea Of taking a whole
sentence at once, as a unit, the
reading Of phrases taken from
the story and printed on the
board, all the variations of meth
ods are used in the classroom
according to the teachers discre-
ton. The home teacher will not
know about these variations and
that is what makes the difficulty.
Then, too, most parents want to
teach the children the alphabet
Evening star., 1952-05-07
|UsedBook Sale Begins ToduyP

The Vassar Club of Washington
will sponsor its fourth annual
used book sale, beginning today at
10 am. The sale which will con-
tinue through Saturday at 1903
H street NV. will be held daily
between the hours of 10 am. and
6 pm. and on Friday until 10
pm.
An estimated 10000 books have
been collected for the event. Pro-
ceeds will be used toward sending
another local girl to Vassar. Three
girls from the vicinity are already
being aided by the alumnae with
Vassar scholarships.
Variety is the keynote of this
years book collection. In addition
to children's books and encyclope-
dias. there will be sets Of Shake
speare. Bret Harte, o. Henry and
Browning. Among the non fiction
there will be medical and law
textbooks, art books and history
volumes. Fine old leather bound
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Learning to Read

land spell out words, something
we do not do nor want the chill
Idren to do.
Then there is another diff
Guilty. The child who has read
ithe book cannot be interested in
going over it again using the new
approach. He is confused and
bored. That gives him a bad
start in school life. He gains
nothing and he stands to lose in
interest, in association with his
group and with his teacher.
Trying to speed a child's de-
Ivelopment' is unWise. He does not
go to school to win mastery of
school subjects alone. Any bright
child can master the require
ments of his grade in the three
IR's in half the term. What is
equally important to the mastery
of subject matter is his social de-
Ivelopment. and that comes by ex-
Iperience in working and playing
with other children and the
teacher.
The intelligent mothers of to-
day have no desire to have their
child the youngest child in the
class, the youngest graduate in
the school history. What they
want for their children is the
strength Of character, the under
standing mind, the friendly, help
full attitude that makes friends
and opens doors and enables
them to stand alone successfully
on whatever basis they claim as
their own.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
|nvPress Women Nominate Officers

The Woman's National Press
Club nominated officers for the
coming year at a meeting last
night. with Marie Sauer, women's s
editor of the Washington Post,
unopposed as the candidate for
president.
The session was held at the
Washington Hotel.
Nominated for other Offices
were: Gladys Montgomery, Nc
Graw Hill Publications, first vice
president; Betty Beale, society col
umnist of The Star, second vice
president: Ingrid Jewell. Pitts
burgh Post-Gazette, recording Sec
retary; Deena Clark, magazine
writer, corresponding secretary;
Margot Grubb, Federal Security
Agency, treasurer, and Virginia de
Pury, information officer. Bureau
of the Budget, historian.
Members nominated for the
Board of Governors were Ruth
Cowan, Associated Press, and jose
Evening star., 1952-05-07

editions and even set of books
in Chinese also will be on sale.
Mrs. G. Edwin Brown and Mrs.
William Grayson are co-chairmen
of the sale. Committee chairmen
working with them include Mrs.
Arthur Hadley. book collection;
Mrs. Roland Evans. sales; Mrs.
Walter Hamilton, book sorting;
Miss Nancy Thomas, location;
Miss Birdsall Smith and Mrs. Jo-
Seph S. Berman. publicity.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Memory Club Election

The National Mothers Memory
Club will meet tomorrow at the
Parish Hall in St. Margaret's
Episcopal Church. Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place NV,
following a meeting of the ex-
ecutive board at pm.
Election and installation of Of
ficers will be a feature of the
meeting. Mrs. Roy F. Knox.
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Iphine Ripley, Christian, Science
Monitor.
Miss Ripley is the retiring pres
Iident of the club.
Election will take place on
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Winqs Away!

Rhinestone studded wings in
groups of two or more lend inter-
est to your suit lapel. gloves or a
new hat. Half wings, single and
double effects, can be worked out.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Fur Note

Fur Note
The little spring fur with nat
ural shoulders achieves this
smooth. rounded line because the
fur is worked on the bias just like
la fabric.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27
Weather Completely Halts Korea Air War
 By MILO BARNETT

SEOUL, Korea, (P)-Allied air men sat out the slowed down Korean war Monday. The weather stopped aerial strikes against the Reds for the first time since Christmas.
 Only weather reconnaissance planes took off Tuesday morning They looked for holes in the snowy overcast hanging over the Korean hills.
 Ground action was almost at a Standstill Monday. Eighth Army headquarters reported a few light patrol actions and some artillery fire.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27
BARTLETT ON THE SECOND DIVISION

Appearing before Congress last week. Delegate Bartlett again spoke in behalf of the people of the Second Division. We quote directly from the Con- gressional Record of February 20:
 :Mr Chairman, the people of Nome, for example, without any protection whatsoever There was an Air Force base established there during the war; one which was continued for a time after the war, but finally in 1850 that base substantially closed It was great mistake believe, for psychological as we'll military urged very strongly at the time and have urged since that there ought to be some military defense in ths great of northwestern Alaska to furnish at least minimum of protection. At about the time the decision made to abandon the great bases in the AleutianS which had been built up at such great cost and effort during World War H. They were reactivated after Korea, and I hope the time will never come when any plan is again made to close then'
 It is heartening to know that the 12O 900 American citizens outside the perimeter of defense not com pleely the forgotten people and that they may some day hope to share with other Americans the feeling that they part of the defense pattern of the North American continent and not the target.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27
VIEWS AND REVIEWS

Our taxes are already eating up one third of our income. We rapidly becoming country of bureau cratS and pensionists. The kind of country as those in Europe from which immigrants were so glad to escape,
 YOAKUM TEX0 HERALD TIMES GOemJ It's about time for the experts to start writing about the results of the 1852 election, which they usually foretell-one way or the other. In 1948 it the other.
 Everybody should trade at home if possible but nobody can buy something that they do not know is being sold here.
 / The experts" are often wrong but they never lose their standing experts.
The Nome nugget., 1952-02-27
Chamber of Commerce

President Larry Calvin of the Chamber of Commerce named committee heads for the Chamber for 1852 at the noon luncheon yesterday.
 Heading the committee on roads nd coordinating committee is John Mcnees; tourists, A. Polet; mining, Carl Glavinovich; mem bership, Arv Saario; ways and means, Boyd Harwood; health and welfare, Dr. Langsam; civic af- fairs, Terry Jackson; publicity Larry Calvin.
 In view of the urgent need ot US. district judge, the board voted to send telegrams to Presi- dent Truman, the attorney gener- al and the territorial national committeeman for immediate ac- ton on the matter.
 Guests of the chamber were H A ley, U. s. district engineer, and Edith Bullock, Republican candidate for the House from Kot- zebue.
 Outstanding discussions and re- ports centered in the tourist pro- gram for the coming season, the civic action in relation to TB and food handlers in the the commun- ity. Both matters are reported in other parts of the Nugget.