davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
APIS. FURNlsHED--vA.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and 1.
ice; laundry pIiyileges; doyntoEn
Gail TE. 6-e670. between 10 am.
ssSh iIld IAfkrmaros-Knot.y-p pin.
bed-iiving ROOM fireplace; eooking
aIas.S issilIt,ss psT,1s sriss:. assh hsssS ssstS5anos
ana newly rsdecorated.
2-bedrm. duplex: near Penteson.
Navy Annex. stores, bus. Ideal for
service couple or several qoverns
rnent employees. IA. s-2s6b. go
NEED APT. AND FURNITURE? Liy.
rm., bedrm., dlnette. plus end tables,
lamps, linens. KIT. ware, al Tor SZoO. ca.
AIkxANbkfA.alcsntrai teaslsNhbidfA nc location: re-
duced pricee through Nov. goth:
HE. 1904 or AD. 2-1g10. 40
TWO BED1Ms.. modern duplex.
Ideal 8 or 4 ladies. Olebe I'd. Shop
and bus at door. ia. S.7433. 20
ARL., elose.ir, attTac. 2-fm: apt;
FuSN.. Ff5SHSNs. RPr.MIiv. Rf % S1C sm.. Sedrn,. kit:,
hath private entrance; utils. incl.
II11 N. KIRKWOOD RD., Arl
Liy. Ym., bedrfn., KIT, ,-dinette, tiled
bath, heat, hot and cold weter.
eiec.: furnished; s7b. HI. e-ionsA. sn
ARL., N,--Iss. bedrm., 8 closets, ,iiv.
shops; s9l. KE. s-4slb, IA. s-esSsS.
I.oe N. HUDSON sT.-2-bsdfn..
lge. liv, rnl., new an.eiectric XIII
1si9 n. QUEEN SIT bedrm. liy.
rm,, dinette. kit, and bath: Incl.
utiis.t 500. r. A. HUMPHREYS
ARe.-Liy. M 2IGSYi pin.. bedrm., kitchenstte,
bath: $50 mo-, htils. furn.; refined
adults, ia. 7-2BSB. III !.
ARL. NJ, short -long term: entire ist
a.. pvt. home; excel. loc., 2 adults;
after 10 am, Mon. ia. 7-SI24,
aIiO 18th ST. e.--In Protestant
home; Nv. YIn.. bedrm,. kit- pvt.
bath, pvt, entr. IA. s-4bg4.
FALLS CHURCH--Newiy dec.i bed
rm, liv. rm,, dinette, bath. kit.;
pyt. bus ak door; adults. Call sun.
q ewes. IN k-b7S7.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
ATS. FURNIsHED--MD.

ITAKOMA PARK. 7o3I Carroll ave-
3rd a., niyety fuTn.i liv. rn.. din
rm.. kit, bedrm,; $50 mo. Ju'
TAX. PIX, LOVELY EFFICIENCY
Newly decorated; good transp.: ~
utils.: SIS: lady. Ju. e-4559. --2l
CHEVY CHAsE--IAy. rm.. bedrm,,
dinette- -kitchenette, pvt. bath; nr.
country clubs and NH OIL. 2.3IT3-
SILVER sPRING--Liv. rm.. bedrm.
kit. din. bath: utils. incl: S0s $50
couple: refs; no petG- 10. 3-6sSe
TAKOMA PARK bedrms.: lis
rm.. din. rm. kit: and BATH pyI p
sntf; IN pvt, homs, After 9, 70
2-BEDRM. furn, apt, With gar; next
iG SlosspI saGpOi596S 56. ssglSsss. rlnss s1 s-ai Inc
RIGGS MANoR-Bed;iiy rM. kit
and bath; S66. Call HA. 2-S4i2
BRENTWOOD, MD.--2-bedrm. apt.
newly dec; ell utiis.: welcome tmAl
child; $50. UA. A-o26b. --1b
lBsMT. APT. nicely turn.. bedrm.
kits and bath. washer. AL utils furn
sxsep. bedEeaT; PVT, entrance nc
coInRGE ssinisGfE z1a0i PhRk1z-1Sa0 islss. Nd, o..
1iT. rm., eedrm.. kit. and bath, tutls;
2 ADULTS; SIS. WA. 7-Ig6l. 30
CORAL HILLS, | bedrna.. iiv. ,run..
dinette. kit. and bath: adjacent %
shopping and transp. 10. s-sils.
lGAITHERsBURG-2-bedyn. apt. in
new bldg. ultrA mod. kit lEe. rms
$p5 incl al al utiis. 20. 2~egei
IBRENTWoOD-3slo varnum st,--
aht aiiIs. iuin.; ln1 $50 mo. Adults. wa. AZ 4
TAX. PIX. mr.. walter Nicely
furn; l,bsdrm, sptS ai,S; Pc. PIE BUS
ITAKosA-s rms. bsth for empi
man gys;s sntT~ sos incl. util'-
FAkoMA PARK--Attraetiye apt,
liy. Em.. hedrm.. dinette-kit.. tile
bath, pvt. entrance; quiet. wood
land surroundings; adults. ~.
TaKoMA AROMA PARKS rooms, kitchen.
private bath; newly painted; on
End floor. Front and rear en-
frances: utiis furnished. $50 per
mo. Call JU g-14t6.
SILVER SPRING, on bus stop: large
bedrm., liy. rm.. new EQUIP, Kit.
Ksp,cISaGy sd fS,h eissIa sssIpaS4n,.fyT w ss2o n,e.,,
| (furnished for one or two adnits:
utilities included 7494 Flower ave,
Takpma Park. Nd, -
BEDRM., Lly. KM.. kitchen and
bath, LIST A.. nr, Johns Hopkins
Howard County BIDS, ecagssyills,
Nd. Spring 4-3132.
ITAKOMA PARK--1st a.; 4 rooms
and bath. = exposures: iargs cedar
;iSss :ss S,,E Isssir aas.s:, ss';iS E y: g;sssss
E,s. s.aEs,s. tIt fSra;. Gag sfS me-: Fl no. ny; ys;.,49s TR
Nh. WALTEI kEED-1st q. Nv. .rm.
z bedrms,, kit, dinette, hath. sleep,
porch: Adults. 10. e.1ps9.
Apt. 5, s1os orssnwocd ave. Ta.
cEEyr aSFs fsss ciAsEs..s MS sfs:r slSSs: Ss bed.
So sYSH d. H. ags1,f fiss sssoss s,sS; eSnn' s1l: sv.
Tm.. bsdrmr lit; s42-bo month,
Ev. A.7A36:
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Ans. FURN.-VA. lcsas.I

ALEx-3 lara rms. kitehsnstt'
ana bath, All utiIs.; IL blkI. q
Pentagon bus. eonv. 70 all shopping
no children: S65 mo. II. 6-7276.
PANELED IN KNOTTH FINE, at
traettvely furnished bedroom-liyin1
room combination, bath and kitchen
adapted to light cooking; close tc
AUTOMATIC HEATS ideal location
blk. bus, stores; Nv. rm., lge. bed
7i2 N. lakewood, Arlington.
ARL.-Liv. rm.-bedrm. comb, kiteh.
en-, pvt. bath and small rear room;
either lady or ! gentleman: empi
adults. IA. 7-2Ii0.
ARL.. VA.-Giri wishes to share hez
lovely 3-rm. sunny apt. with right
girl. Walk TO Hecht's store and new
Navy Annex and Pentagon, 1890
minis. to washington. handy oil
buses; $40. IA. 6-6211.
ARL., VA.-Loyely 3-fm. apt. Ir
quiet neighborhood. sunny and
cheerful. 10 minis. TO Pentagon,
walk to new Hecht's store and
shopping center. handy all buses;
adults; $50. IA. e-62fi.
rm., dinette, kit, bed.
rm., bath. screened porch: Mt
Vernon ave; Ss7 so. AD. 1890
N. ARL.. Sill N. Iith st.-l bed.
rm.. ny. rm.. din. area, bath
FALLS CHURcH-Liv. rm., bedrm.
Kit. and bath; convenient location
CO k-HGlT 9R
Evening star., 1955-11-20
HAYWOOD
GARDENS
4lol HAYWOOD PLACE
MOUNT RAINIER, MD.
rNs,xrnrATr OCCUPANCY

Just across the District line. bus
fare sonyensisnt as. e sncPPins s ,ssIi. ssn.
tiles.
Nicely furn. apt. eonsisting or re-
ception hall, Iiy. rTn.,. diuette. 2
bedrnls., kit. and bath: Sl24.20.
incl. utilities.
Plenty Of parking: lovely grounds,
Apply In person. WA. f.o2Oo...
Evening star., 1955-11-20
ROCK CREEK APIS.
EFFICIENCY APT. 81
NEW AMSTERDAM APTs;
07n1 18th ST. NAV.

switchboard and Mail Desk Service
very attractiveiy furnished epts, IN
well elevator apt. bldg.
car stop ct door; all eqnyenisn.e1s
Mrzk ROGTRs, co. $1,000.
MnlRNAN HERN6TEtN gYNpICA1ne
Evening star., 1955-11-20
"HERE THEY AREI"

44A@4NA9 &4AS = &AAEGa
Apts.. available now and Dec. l.. An
rst.9 nss Sseo5oSsd % yoIs sso, e % e 1ssts assS
eoiors. Apply 10 !anitor or spts.
listed below.
1887 SPRING RID. N.w.-Front.
bedrm. with separate dressing
closet overlooking 10th st. and
Rock Greek Park. New refer. VIII
be installed; Se9.5O.
40I4 KANSAS AVE. N.W.--1st floor,
1-bedrm. front apt; right OF 18th
St. excel. neighborhood and good
shopping facilities; rents S69. 30,
utils incl. See Apt. No. 4 for keys.
1921 SOMERSET PL. N.w.-Apt.
103. LIST fioof--1 -bedrm. apt. In
exclusive neishborhood, S7l.50.
i442 SOMERSET PL. N.w.-Front
1-bedrm. apt; excel. neighborhood: /:
good parking facilities; rent,
$3.50, utils incl. Keys in Apt.
144I EUCLID ST. N.w.-Efnc. in
modern, weil-kept bldg, $500.
See resident manager.
l443 SHERIDAN ST. NV. Apt.
205-Front enc. apt. $50 SO,
utils. included.
1889 SPRING RD. N.w.--Efac. and
1-bedrm. apis. avail; overlooking
Rock Greek Park: rents from
$62. so.
1879 STAPLES ST. NE, OF Florida
ave. Apt. 4--De luxe / bedrm. with
screened rear porch; rents $47 so
Keys az 1914 Staples, Apt. 3.
Jess Fisher Management Co
Evening star., 1955-11-20

DOWNTOWN rms. and b. - $35
Southwest rms and b. 80
1443 r. Capitol---4 rms, and b., SIS
l443 Z. Capitol--5 rms. and b. Sc
sCHAFFERT. 942 Eye. Ma. s-7s63
Pa
18th AND COLUMBIA RID.
2373 Champlain st. n.w.--Bedrm. :,
liv. Trn.. kit. bath. $50 mo. See
janitor. KOONEs d MONT0OM-
ERY. Df 7-234a. 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APTe.
Wade Apts.. 1901 18th ct. nv
Redecorsted living rn., bedrn.,
kitchen, bath and porch, down
Resident mgr, Apt. log. KOONES
q MONTGOMERY. DL 7-2342.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
AVAILABLE NOW
oaan aath RrnKMr MW.

2s0e 2sth STREET NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath. utili-
ties furnished: west Of Conn. ave
near sheraton Park and shorehaMr
Hotels. Close TO transportation ent
stores. Rent. Sl05.
s1s nth street. NV.
Bachelor apt. OF 2 rooms and bath
Electricity furnished, Downtown
near Govt. depts. Excellent for on,
who wants TO be close to business
centers. Rent. @72..
ThoS. j. Fisher Il Co
7ss 18th st. NV. pI. 1886
Evening star., 1955-11-20
APIS. FuRNIsHEp-p.e.

Ssoo CONN. AyK.-Beautiful fur.
nishsd; Apt. l07; desirable fof
couple: 1iv. .rni.. bedEms psth. In
Rsstrictsd 5uildins. KM. 3-e2I5.
BASEMENT APT. EMBASSY SEC
Ti0N. mr., Mass. and Conn. aves.
Nicely furnished liy. rn., bedrni-.
kit, facilities and bath, Suitable
bachelor. employed adults; no
mo-. incl. utils. Sun. Oh 4-b43b;
DE 2-4200, weekdays 70 3 pm.
LARGE BEDRM., Nv. rm,. eomplete
kit.. $50; utils. Incl. 1905 ILL
Nofs AVE. NV, RA:. 6-5e2Os
floor. Combination lty., rm. kit,
bedrm., bath. al utilS. furn.
S7b so. Use Of washer. RA. g.
Nc.WS?.Es cS? bedrms.. uv. Em.. kit.
front. back entr:t util.; cony.
transp. IA. e-4666, Ju. e-3SS3,
sos LoNGFELLow ST. N.w.--Tvo
rooms, kitchen and bath. private
BSfEfRS sHtEfRs:, rrrEEDD. rrrED AND SlSiNsaavsx Navsx YARD
-bedrm. apts., mod. BLDG.
attF furn. suit. 3 to 4; expf. BUS.
10th and Pa. ave. NV. 10. 3-463A.
CONN. KAL. - Air eond... small
mod. apt. bldg: studio apt: peach
tile bath: uttls.; I man. So4.o0
SO pm. 20l4 kalorama I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
lam 18th ST NV.

1900 18th ST. NV.
Spsrtments. Freshly decorated. best
ii downtown location. Air-condi-
toned bldg, switchboard and secy.
service. Only S112.b0. See resident
manager for lnspeetion today. OF
cali NO. $4,000. 20
ROCK CREEK APIS.
Air-cord. bldg. lovely, almost new,
location. Just on Conn. ave-; close
I:S.s,sl tn IA; 81. -. FL. ;HHsS ;HsS
Agent on Premises 20 3
g4I1 Goth ST, NV.
WASHINGTON REALTY, RA. s-s33oo
Evening star., 1955-11-20

s32 Rittenhouse st., Apt. Va
cant: heat, INV. incl; will re-
Evening star., 1955-11-20

COMPLETELY REDEcoRATED-ssb
NEW STOVE. NEW REFRIGERATOR
Front apt, 2 rms, kit, bath, room
sl1e foyer. White tenant
MANAGER. APT. 1, NO. 7-l236
Un0gEVTT!T H11TEN9
Evening star., 1955-11-20

I11S z. CAPITOL BT.-4 rooms and
bath: all sutils.. SO mo.
and bath; Incl. eli utiis. S65 mo.
72e 9TH ST. N.E.--5 rms. and bath;
furn own utils. S55.
219 18TH ST. NE.-6 rms. and
bath: furn. own utils. $40 mo.
631 cONST. AVE N.E.--3 rms. and
bath; hest hot water incl. &47 30.
il0 II ST. NE. NEWSOM Ii. 5000
Evening star., 1955-11-20

NJ. PlKAsANT SECTION, y blk.
earline--2 rms, kitchen snd pri-
xass bath; gtiiss iinnssla, insl, $50 oo mo.
ET r.. iaIsssasslksP: azssasslks E isas as6I; l.men, NV
Ire. studio fm., twin beds, 2
ADULTS. laund.. $50. NO. 1850.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
Post-SchooI
Planning at
A. L. Lewis School

The A. L. Lewis school faculty
was very proud to welcome into
the faculty family many dynamic
personalities who have come with
a wealth of experience and the
ability to apply those experiences
to the right situations.
We are very fortunate to have
the following new persons work
with us during the 1885 school
term: Miss Edna DeVeaux, prin-
cipal; Mrs. Ruth Abrams, Secre-
tary; Miss Gloria Hurnes, librar-
ian; Miss Frederick Simmons,
classroom teacher; Willie McIn-
toSh, classroom teacher: Henry
Mckinney, classroom teacher and
Osborne Carey, classroom le~cn-
er. We are also expecting to have
Miss Mildred Kelly, Miss Ruth
Smith and Charles Weir join us
during the pre-school planning
period in August.
Mrs. Malvina Lehman, direc-
tor of Elementary ed, tIon u.s.
cussed with us "Promotional
Practices" Mrs. Clark, zone sup
ervisor, served as consultant dur
ing a discussion on Units and
Institutional Materials" We re-
ceived great insight into OUR
problems from both of them.
One helpful source states that
the "a RS of a schools audio-
visual education program are, to
make sure that the right materials
and equipment get to the right
place at the right time, and see
that they are used in the right
way" With this in mind Mrs.
Josephine Bronson, Mrs. Gladys
Clare, Vernald Burroughs, and
Miss Doris Jelks gave instructions
in the use of and how to use the
audio-visual machines that we
have.
Demonstrations in the subject
matter areas of spelling, arithrne-
tic and reading readiness, were
administered by Chandler Childs,
Fannie Thurston and Gladys Clare.
To climax the post school plan.
ming program, Mrs. Ruth Smith,
Mrs. Melton and Mrs. Lee, ma
rents from the community, Phil
lip Johnson, pupil and MRS.
Laura O'Bryant, teacher, served
as consultants during our discus
sion of migrating pupils and pupil
welfare.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

Seventy two cases were listed
for trial in Judge Thomas NUM-
cipal court Monday morning.
The case of Mrs. Resale Troop
and her husband, Alton, both
charged with diSorderly conduct
by fighting, was easily one of the
top cases of the day. According
to Officer p. harrington, he and
his partner received a call late
Saturday night to go to 724 NV
Third ave., where terrific fight
was in progress between the hus-
band and the wife. Upon arrival
the officers said they found Troop
sitting on the front porch with a
gun in his hand and blood stream
ing from his left leg, where he
had obviously been shot. Troop
told the officers that he shot
himself accidentally while cleaning
his gun. But that story was too
weak for the officers to accept,
and so they arrested both Mr.. and
Mrs. Troop.
In court Monday morning Off
Ger Harrington said that it was
obvious to him that there had
been a fight between the husband
and wife and that during the fight
the wife,, obviously shot the huS-
band in the leg. But both declar-
ed that there had not been any
fight and that the husband shot
himself accidentally.
A woman witness was called up
by Mrs. Troop in an effort to
prove her case, but the woman
only made it worse for the Troops
by attempting to fool the judge,
with fantastic story, that Troop
did shoot himself. The witness
trapped herself by admitting she
was in a room several yards away
and could not possibly have seen
what was happening. The judge
became irked over the testimony
of the woman and fined both $500
or 40 days each.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Naomi Jones and Rufus Jones,
charged with assault and battery
on each other in cross complaint.
Naomi was dismissed and Rufus
was fined SOS or 10 days.
j. l.. Robinson, charged with
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
Good Morning Judge
News from Miamis Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE - {. THOMAS, PRESIDING
BY ELLIOTT J. PIECE Times Staff Writer


assault and battery on Maggie
Robinson fined $25 or 10 days.
Willie James Sapp received a
stern warning and a suspended
sentence for assault and battery
on Martha Lee Sapp.
Emmett Kitchen was fined SIS
or 80 days for reckless driving.
For being drunk John Reynolds
was fined $40 or four days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

Master Ray Robinson III, age 5,
(son of Sugar Ray and Edna Mae)
arrived in Miami Saturday from
New York via Eastern Airline.
Quite sharp in Elton light S, r.
sucker and bow tie, stating that
he likes Miami even more than
New York. He is visiting his
grand mother and aunt Lucia Ed
den and Annette Love.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
Personal Mention

Mrs. Lillian Albury of 1925 NV
21st ave-, is spending her vaca-
ton in New York and Boston with
her daughter and sister, Mrs.
Valiant Pinder and Florence Hy-
Ter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
Summer Recreation
Program at Dorsey

A very interesting program is
being conducted daily from 800
am. to 500 pm. at Dorsey High
School. The activities offered are:
Arts and crafts, library activities
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

and sewing. All activities are
free. Children and adults are
urged to take advantage OF these
opportunities. The persons IN
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

Mr.. Raphu Williams, accomp-
anied by Mrs. Williams and their
children returned from Boston,
Mass, on Wednesday. Along with
them was his brother, Mr.. c. Will
dams, who graduated from
Bridgton Academy, North Bridg-
ton, Maine, on June IL. They will
spend the summer in Miami.
Sgt. Theodore Jones who has
served four years in the army re-
turned home on June 81 with his
honorable discharge. He lives h
his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Johnson, at 1916 NV Goth st.
Floyd Sarge" Adams, returned
to Miami this week to be station
ed at the 36th Street Airport.
Sarge, a career soldier, is tickled
to be stationed near home and the
old gang. A lover of fishing and
fish, he Immediately joined the
Deep Sea Anglers Club and will
get in a day of deepsea fishing
on Sunday when the club takes
off for the deep and the finny
tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
Rotary Snow PIows to
Tackle Park Hiqhway

Two new $4,000 rotary plows
and three cats" will tackle the
continental section of "going-to-
the-Sun" highway on May 9, if
the weather permits.
Use of the rotary is also plan
ned for McGhee hill on the North
Fork road.
j. w. Emmert, superintendent,
said the plan is to open the high
way for % miles from West Glac-
Ter to Logan Creek at the foot of
the Garden Wall.
Purpose is to remove snow
from the road surface and al
low II to dry off SO that high.
way improvement projects
can continue. A Great Falls
contractor has s125,300
contract to crush and stock
pile 1880 cubic yards of
rock. This has been dragged
from Mcdonald creek, and
crushing and stoekpiIins is to
be completed.
Sun highway to the foot of the
Garden Wall is to be open to the
public late in May with the Sec
ton to Avalanche campground
open early in the month depend
ing on spring weather.
AS was done last year plows
will start out from the Sun point
vicinity on St Mary lake head
ing for Logan Pass and the di-
vide which is reached late in
May.
Snow removal crews will work
two shifts late in May and early
June, added Max Edgar, the park
engineer.
In charge of the Sun highway
snow removal program under Ed
gar is Clarence Bengtson, gen.
eral road foreman. Working with
him in heading up crews are fore
men Ray Price, Leroy Wohl-
brandt and Andrew Stewart.
Rotary operators include
Clause Tesmer, Paul Gerrish and
Joe diamond. The crew will be
expanded during April and May.
Objective is to have the So
mile long highway and its
Logan Pass section open to
through traffic by June IS.
The parks new snow removal
program adopted last year leaves
the dangerous avalanche section
just west of Logan Pass until the
last. BY June l this threat has
mostly disappeared.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

in Inc DISTRICT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF GLACIER.
In the Mattel of the)
Estate of }
JOSEPH HAMILTON
Deceased. }
Upon reading and filing the
petition of Hildegarde Jesseppe
administrative of the estate of
Joseph Hamilton deceased and
it appearing therefrom to the sat
isfaction of the Court that it is
necessary in order to pay claims
filed against the said estate and
to pay administrative expenses
in connection with the admins
tration thereof that a portion of
the lands of the estate be sold
with reservations therefrom of
all minerals including coal, oil
and gas from such sale.
1t is hereby ordered that the
next of kin, heirs at law and all
persons interested in said estate
appear before this Court on
Wednesday, the Goth day of April,
loss at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M. or as soon thereafter as
said matter may be heard, in the
Court Room of the Court House
at Cut Bank, Montana, then and
there to show cause if any they
have, why ar order should not
be made and granted for the
sale of the lands described in the
petition herein filed, at public or
private sale as may appear to be
to the best interests of said es-
tate.
The lands proposed to be sold
are described as follows:
Lots 3 and 4, SEA NWA,
Sec. 10, Twp. "a N, Rye. INV,
1t is further ordered that a
copy of this order be published
in The Glacier Reporter, news
paper of general circulation
printed and published at Brown
ing, Montana for not less than
two consecutive weeks prior to
the date fixed herein for such
hearing.
Dated this 3Oth day of March,
1855.
R. M. HATTERSLY,
Judge.
april 8, IS, 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
ALAS SUMMONS
for PUbIication)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE NINTH JUDICIAL DIS.
TRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF GLACIER.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
LEXEPAR ARIAS }
Plaintiff
Against
ANASTAHIO AR1AS)
Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA
Sends Greetings to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
the clerk of this court, and to file
your answer and serve a COPY
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
ney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclus-
i've 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
The action is brought to obtain
a decree of absolute divorce from
the defendant on behalf of plain.
tiff on the grounds of cruelty and
non-support existing by reason of
no fault of the plaintiff.
WITNESS My hand and the
seal of said Court this 10Th day
of March, 1855.
A. E. ARMSTRONG,
Clerk.
w. R. MCDONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Browning, Montana.
april l, 8, Is, %, 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
NoTIcETo CREDITORS
Estate OF
EMMA J. DeSROSIER)
deceased

Estate OF
EMMA j. DeSROSIER)
deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Executives
of the estate of Emma ]. Des-
Roster deceased, to the creditors
and to all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them within the necessary
vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Executives at
the office of Wilbur P. Werner,
Attorney at Law, Bank Block,
Cut Bank, Montana, the same
being the place for the trans
action of the business of said
Estate.
Date March %, 1855.
ALOUISE McCOURT
LAURETTA LEADBETTER
Executives of the Estate of
Emma ]. DesRosier, deceased.
WILBUR P. WRNER
Attorney for Executives.
april l, 8, is. %. 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
CHURCHES
BROWNING METHODIST
CHURCH

George S. Ritehsy. Pastor
Friday: Choir practice at 4p.m.
in the church.
Easter Sunday Services: Sun
rise service in the church at 6 am.
Fellowship Breakfast following
the sunrise service. Each family
is asked to bring eggs, bacon, etc.
for themselves. Sunday School at
9:45 am. Glasses for all ages. Wor-
ship service at II am. We invite
you all. to come. There will be
nursery for the little tots under
competent supervision, during
worship service.
Tuesday: A farewell for Miss
AIRY Slough, Deaconess, who has
served on the Mission for the
past two years, will be held in
the basement of the Church at
$50 pm. This will be in the form
of a covered dish luncheon, and
all her friends are cordially in
vited to attend. Miss Slough will
be going to Seward, Alaska on
the first of May to take position
in the Jesse Lee Home for Child
rem.
Wednesday: The Women's So
ciety of Christian Service will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing in the church at 7:3O pm.
The ladies of the other churches
of the town are invited to attend
this meeting.