davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-06

later than three weeks before
the convention.
The resolution proposed that
out Of season practice should be
limited to five days a week during
a period Of six calendar weeks,
exclusive of vacation periods at
which time no practice sessions
shall be held.
Daily practice sessions must
not exceed two hours duration,
thus making total Of not more
than so hours Of out OF season
practice. No games between
schools or of campus scrimmages
shall be permitted.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Jcckie Jensen Chosen
Most Valuable Of Sox
By shs Assosios.d Pres,

BOSTON. Jan. q. Selection Of
Outfielder aIackie Jensen TO re-
ceiye the Gene Mack memorial
award as the most valuable
member Of the Boston Red Sox
IN 1854 was announced last night
BY the Boston chapter Of the
Baseball Writer'S Association.
Jensen, who batter .276 ana
drove in lit runs. will be hon.
ored at the Boston writer's an
nual dinner january 26.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Woodmont Pro Averages 1I6
Doser Ends BossIer S Reign
|As Are0 Golf Scoring Leader
By kIs.FreiI WkittleseyI

5 - 81
Clarence Doser. the Woodmont
Country Club professional. last
year unseated Charley Bassler
Of Rolling Road as the scoring
leader Of the Maryland. Virginia
and District pro golfers. ending
Basslerss two-year reign.
The pro records kept by this
department show Doser. in his
first year at Woodmont. played
"a competitive rounds In Mid
Atlantic tournaments and aver
aged TIC strokes per round.
Bassler led In 1862 with the same
average. and in 1858 with 7l.2.
John o'Donnell. Maryland and
Virginia Open champion, was
second. His Virginia Open scores
were not included In the aver
ages because that event bars
Maryland and District golfers. S
ODonnell played iS tourna-
ment rounds for . 71.8 average.
Best in One Round Events.
Strangely enough. Doser did
not win a tournament other than
a pro sweepstakes. He was at
his best in the one-round events,
and only In taking the, medal in
the National PGA qualifying at
Washington G&CC did he top
the area pros in anything over
one round.
Bassler actually had the third
lowest average with 72.3. but he
would have been ineligible for
low-scoring honors because he
picked up In four tournaments.
the first time in years that he
has done so.
DoSer's 71.6 average compares
favorably with the 7O.4 by Dutch
Harrison that won the Vardon
Trophy. emblematic of low-scor-
ing honors for the year among
the touring pros. While Har-
rison's total was in much faster
competition, Dutch was playing
easier courses for the most part.
Baltimore's Andy Gibson, rum
nerup to Bassler for two straight
years. was fourth with 72.4, The
first District pro after Doser was
Clare Emery of Washington
G&CC. who moved up to sixth
place with an even 73 stroke
average for a competitive
rounds.
All But Seven Picked Up.
| Only seven of the pros in the
top 20 averages played through
the season without picking UP q
round, which would make only
those seven actually eligible for
low scoring honors. However,
there are many more excuses for
picking up in sectional tourna-
ments- slow play, etc.--so in
listing the top 20 below it is
Evening star., 1955-01-06
CoIoniaIs Hi S. Pei.
OF Shots in Beaiing
Georgetown, 74-5
6Continued Prom Page c-l.l

fCentinued From Page C-l.1
is counting on this team to bring
CIV unprecedented glory In the
post-season tournaments. A real
good team last season. the Colo
mails won the Southern Confer
ence title, but were knocked out
by North Carolina State in the
NCAA playoffs.
Reinhart. q short. stocky man
with q perpetual twinkle In each
eye. laughingly dismissed his
teams hot hand last night. ''They
aren't supposed to miss any,. he
said.
The Colonials. ranked sixth In
the Nation in the latest Associ-
ated Press poll. take on Rich
mond at Richmond Saturday
night. CIV has beaten the
Spiders 20 straight times. in
cluding an 89-75 victory in the
Richmond Invitation tourna-
ment last week.
Spiders Beat Villanova.
But the Spiders are not to be
sneered at. They jumped all
over Villanova last night, 92-82.
while holding the high-scoring
Bob Schafer to 6 points. Villa
nova is the only team to beat
third-ranked North Carolina
State.
The youthful Hoyas, who made
too many mistakes last night.
were scrappy enough to hold CIV
to a 1929 lead at the half. But
before the Hoyas could count
their blessings. they were IA
points behind dis a result Of that
nine-basket binge, which went
likt this:
Holup close; Ed Cathino, driv-
ing under the basket: Holup on
q turn: Devlin, one-hander;
Holup, backing away: Devlin
from far out: Buzz Ciriello, driv-
ing layup: Holup from out out
side; Ciriello. layup.
Morano. Buehler Stand Out.
Hank Morano, who made 8 for
u for the Hoyas. and Warren
Buehler. who still hasn't found
the scoring artistry that gave
him a school record as a sopho-
more last season, were outstand-
ing. Morano's shooting and all-
around scrap and Buehler's de-
termination under the boards
kept the game from turning into
q complete rout.
Devlin, Holup, George Klein,
Joe Petcavich and Ciriello COM
bined to lead CIV to an early
It's leaG, but Morano, Dale
Smith and Matty White brought
the Hoyas back to within one
point. 17-16. The Hoyas never
again got that close.
CIV now has go record, The
Hoyas have a 7-3 mark and will
next meet American University
at AU Saturday night.
In the preliminary, the CIV
freshmen beat the Georgetown
freshmen. 70-61. Jack Jolly
scored % points and Ardie Baker,
18. for CIV, while Ken Pichette
topped the Hoyas with is points.
G. Wash. 4 4 nfs. Genrgafn,ull = nfa
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Clyde KIuttz to Manage
Savannah Again in IS

SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. g.
Clyde F. Kluttz. who last sum-
mer managed the Savannah
Athletics through their most
successful baseball season since
1850, has been renamed manager
of the club for the 1855 season.
Kluttz, 81. skippered the AS
to second place last year and
then won the Shaughnessy series
championship.
Kluttz. former Washington
Senators catcher, is q veteran OF
16 years in organized baseball.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
133 Pros Competing
As s31,5O Journey
Opens inLos Angeles
sy Tho Assotisssd prsss


LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6.-Golf's
richest winter parade Of tourna-
ments gets under way today with
1873 professionals heading into
the first round Of the $50, 500 Los
Angeles Open at the Inglewood
Country Club.
Starting q procession OF Is
tournaments lined up for the
winter tour. the field was loaded
with proven talent and q most
Of the young and hungry-aii
taking dead aim at the $4,000
top money in the Los Angeles
Open proper. with its s25.ooo
pot.
Fifteen women professionals.
playing in threesomes sprinkled
throughout the field Of males.
seek first money Of 81 900 in their
separate $1,000 purse.
The sum of $2.500 was paid
out yesterday to winners In a
pro-amateur warrhup for the big
show.
Toski Missing From Field.
Opinion was divided among
many as to the probable winner
of this 29th annual Los Angeles
Open. But the names Of Gene
Littler, Doug Ford and Dutch
Harrison were prominent in spec
ulation.
Lloyd Mangrum, q former win
ner of the event, also was q
strong possibility. The onetime
National Open champion has not
been feeling too well In recent
weeks, but he carded a 65 in yes
terday's round.
Ed Furgol. the 1854 National
Open king and man Of the year
In golf. has been troubled with
an ailing arm and might not be
In top form.
Missing from the field because
Of commitments elsewhere was
little Bob Toski. the big money
winner Of the year.
Inglewood. a public course.
measures 6,308 yards for the
tournament. Par is 36-35--7l.
Last years winner was Fred
Wampler of indianapolis, with a
72-hole total Of 28l strokes. Play
was at the Fox Hills Country
Club. rated tougher than Ingle-
wood.
Durocher, Dresser Play.
Professional winners In the
pro celebrity event yesterday
were AL Besselink. Jay Hebert
and Max Evans. Each won
$416.66.
Besselink and Hebert each had
a best ball 6ls in play with
young Robert Wagner, motion
picture star who was playing in
his first tournament. Wagner
carries a IA handicap, but helped
his partners seven strokes. The
pros had individuals 68s.
Leo Durocher, New York
Giants manager, teamed with
Jimmy Demaret and Cary Mid
dlecoff for best ball scores of 81,
while Chuck Dresser. manager
Of the Washington Senator'S. had
a 68 with Marty Furgol and .
10 with Harrison.
Feminine entrants In the wom-
ems PGA event included Mrs.
Babe Zaharias. Louise Suggs.
Marilyn Smith. Betsy Rawls,
Carol Bowman, Jackie Pung,
Beverly Hanson. Betty Dodd.
Betty Hicks. Betty Jameson,
Mickey Wright, Mahitabel Cham
bers, Helen Dettweiler, Fay
Croker and Shirley Spork.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
SuIt Lake Wonts OIympics

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 6 (P).
"A committee of the Salt Lake
City Chamber Of Commerce voted
yesterday to try to bring the 1860
Winter Olympic Games to Utah.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
NBA Player Council
Formed 10 Discuss
Gipes With PodoIoIi
y ahs AsseeIatse ersss

BOSTON, Jan. 6.-Bob Cousy
Of the Boston Celtics says the
players Of the National Basket
ball Association have organized
q representative council and plan
TO meet with Maurice Podolon.
league president. In New York
January II or Is.
The meeting viii be held in
conjunction with the annual
NBA All-Star game. slated for
January 10 at Madison Square
Garden. Patterned after the
baseball players organization.
each NBA club win have q player
representative.
Cousy said last night at his
home in Worcester that he start
ed the idea last SUMMER by writ
ing letters to members Of each
team asking them to sound out
opinion.
Every Player Behind Move.
Only about two weeks ago" "
he said, I'VE heard from all the
players and every player in the
NBA is behind it,"
The one-time Holy Cross star.
now ranked among the games
all-time standouts, said the play
ers didn't organize with the
feeling Of walking in there with
q chip on our shoulders.
But" he added, II feel that
the players definitely should
have representation and should
have something to say about the
way the league is run. I don't
feel that we can make o great
many demands because some
teams are Just at the break-even
point and a few are losing money.
/ realize the problems the own
ers have"
COusy Cites Gripes.
Cousy said some Of the "gripes"
that have come to his attention
included:
/. Players sometimes are forced
TO play away from home on q
Saturday night, then make an
all-night train ride before play
ing a Sunday afternoon game
on their home courts.
2. Players feel there should be
o limit on the number Of exhibi-
ton games.
8. When the Baltimore team
folded earlier this season, Cousy
said, the players were owed two
weeks salary land as far as I
know they never were paid. It's
my feeling that the league should
make up that money"
Cousy said that at the groups
first meeting in New York. each
team will have one representa-
tive and those delegates in turn
will choose one player from the
NBA's Eastern Division and one
from the Western Division to sit
down and talk with Podoloff.
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Totals ,2418 "a Totals 10 IS 81
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Totals 80 Is 81 Total. 20 II 5
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Totals 81 1881 Totals 2
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Razor Killing Puts
GI Before Court

KAIs Err 81 LAUTERN, Ger.
many. Nov. 20 tR).-Specialis,
&c Aubrey o. Kelley of the 1900
block of Kendall street N. e.
washington. D. c., went on triaI
before a United States court
martial here today on charge.
of Staying q German with q
razor.
Manfred Reither. a butcher
testified that he saw Kelley
whip a razor out Of his sleeve
and slash Johann Elders, a Ger
man. during a street fight here
last october /.
The witness said that Kelley
Icolored, was talking with a Ger
man girl when ELDERS walked up
Mr.. Reither said the two men
started fighting a few minutes
later.
The trial is expected to end
Wednesday. Kelley is charged
with murder.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

their jurisdiction, instead Of tax.
ling him to q Belzoni hospital.
II Just saw q car ease in front
lof the store" Mr.. Courts said
IT didn't see anybody"
The violence. he added. came
after an unsuccessful drive by
the white-supremist Citizens
Council at Belzoni to force him
out Of business by economic
pressure.
The councils were formed to
direct economic pressure at any
one who advocates changing
racial traditions.
Mr.. Courts said the only issue
was his effort to have Negroes
register as voters in this delta
town of some 1000 residents
I"We haven't even mentioned
Indignation" he said.
He said he resigned as Belzoni
INAACP president after Mr.. Lees
death. but recently resumed the
post when his successor left town
for Chicago because they took
to pressuring him so bad"
I'm planning to go back to
IBelzoni." he told newsmen. "but
I'm not sure I'm going to stay,
II might dispose Of my business.
Sheriff Shelton said ap-
Iparently only one person got
more than a Glimpse Of the gum
mans car.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
Two U. S. Legislators
Arrive in Koreu

SEOUL. Nov rs P1.--Unitet
States Senator jackson. Demo.
crat of Washington. and Repre-
sentative Edmondson. Democrat
of Oklahoma, arrived here today
for a visit on their inspection
tour of the Far East.
They visited the United States
Path Infantry Division immedi-
ately after their arrival here
from Tokyo.
Senator jackson, q member Of
the Senate Armed Services Com
mittee and Mr.. Edmondson. q
member Of the Interior and In
|sular Affairs Committee, are
scheduled to pay q courtesy call
on President Eyngr.an Rhee to-
morrow before they leave for
Taipei.
Evening star., 1955-11-28
COLORADO TOWNS
FEEL EARTHQUAKE;
RATTLE

PUEBLO, Colo. (R.-Five
Southeastern Colorado COM
munities we're Jared last
night by an earth tremor of
undetermined origin. It shook
furniture and kattled win
dows but caused no reported
damage.
A muffled explosive sound
accompanied the tremor In
the Fowler area, according
to Donald Buck, publisher of
the Fowler Tribune. The
tremor also was felt in Sugar
City, Ordway. Nepesta and
Rocky Ford.
Reports of it's duration
varied from a few seconds to
one minute.
Officials at the Pueblo
Ordnance Depot said no ex-
plosives had been set of and
could offer no explanation
for the tremor.
Evening star., 1955-11-28

that "the same ones are behind
it as In the Lee case"
He was struck In the abdomen
and left arm by the buckshot
pellets of a gunman who fired
through his store window from a
car. The 6-foot-2. ais. pound
grocer said he hopes to leave the
hospital in about a week.
Gov. Hugh White has urged a
thorough investigation. Sheriff
II. j. Shelton said he would ask
the State Highway Patrols Bu-
reau Of Identification to join
county officers on the case to-
day.
Both Sheriff Shelton and Po-
lice Chief M. L. Nichols said
their work was hampered when
Mr.. Courts friends rushed him
go miles to Mound Bayou. out Of
Evening star., 1955-11-28

chapter Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Col
ored People. He is the second
NAACP leader at Belzoni in
volved in controversy this year.
A Negro minister. the Rev. q. w.
Lee, died May Z after an auto
mobile accident.
Two Negro physicians and q
Negro dentist reported they
found lead pellets in Mr.. Lees
face. NAACP leaders insisted
Mr.. Lee had been shot. A cor
oner's inquest returned no de-
cision, leaving the case open.
No arrests have been made in the
case.
Hired Killer Blamed
In a hospital at Mound Bayou,
the Nations only all-Negro town,
Mr.. Courts said he thinks the
shooting was a "hired job" and
Evening star., 1955-11-28
FBI Probes Gun Attack
On Mississippi Negro

BELZONI Miss, Nov. % Q-A full-hedged investigation
shaped up today in the gangster shotgun blast which
wounded Negro who urged colored persons to register voters
FBI opened preliminary investigation yesterday
the Friday night shooting of Gus Courts 65 violated Fed
era aws-such as those pertaining to civil rights.
Mr. Courts grocer PRESIDENT chapter
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Ere Observation-Disclosures
iic1s g. kvto srpPlX
1903 CoroYae ST.
Horrisonbure-ilGrman Soles &
Service
Wright TroeiSr Co.
Lcxirsion-Boker Bros, Inc.
lYnehbure--Myers 6 Rhodes ea.
Co, Inc, 1912 Hoin 81.
Marsholi-Morsholl Feed & Sup, Co.
Newport Tidcwaier Motor
cycle Co., 25ih & Huntington Az.
PvresIlyi,,e--NieholS tlotdwaro, Inc.
Rcr,ins'on--Rem;neion Formers
Cooperative
Ri-hmord-Senevcl Mills, lne.,
cav,aih & cGreI Sh.
si:u-!sr--B1ker Eros., lne.,
$40 %oynesboro Rood
str-g1vr3--rau.hins Hardware.
w W. King 81.
Freyoesle;o-~TTgeJ Co., Inc.
Wl3~ie.icr-c. |. C.rmbalk g.
Sens. Inc. 3o2 n. cameron
Evening star., 1955-05-01
SUMNER AND YOUR SKIN
Continued from preceding page

own feet for months or years, multiply because
Of heat, pressure and moisture produced by
tight fitting shoes or failure to dry between the
toes.
The best prevention Of athletes foot consists
of careful drying. especially of the fourth toe
web on each foot, and the use of drying foot
powders and lambs wool between the toes.
Strong antiseptics may kill the fungi but may
also injure the skin.
Prolonged exposure of the skin to heat and
humidity may sometimes cause the openings of
the sweat pores to become plugged. When this
occurs sweat is secreted into the skin instead Of
onto the skin surface. This causes an irritation,
popularly known as pricIly heat. 1t has been
shown that this annoying rash, even in severe
cases, can often be relieved when you spend
about one third Of the time (e.g., the night in
a cool, preferably air-condtioned room. Mild
peelng lotions or doses Of sunlight which cause
slight peeling also often prove beneficial.
Insect bites are another unpleasant accom-
paniment Of summer outdoor life. Seek the
advice of a physician if the itching cannot be con-
troIled with calamine lotion or other simple rem-
edies. or is severe enough to cause sleeplessness.
AIersic 10 Bites
In RARE instances people have a severe, even
fatal reaction to the poison of insects such as
wasps or bees. These unfortunate few must 60
to great lengths to avoid exposure to these in
sects. From their doctor they should also seek
preventive treatment and instructions for ener-
gency treatment in case of bite.
Contrary to most beliefs, frequent bathing,
showering and swimming in salt water as rule
do not damage normal skin or hair, although
dryness may occur due to the combined effect
of sun and salt water. Simple lubricants con-
tainng petrolatum or lanolin often remedy this
condition. Even elderly people with very dry
skin, who must restrict their bathing during the
winter, are able to bathe more frequently dur
ing the summer months.
Skin trouble is much more likely to be caused
by excessive exposure to the sun. Most sun
worshippers feel that a tan glamorizes them. The
fact is. excessive exposure to sunlight may not
only cause sunburn and Sunstroke, but extreme.
repeated burning over period of years may
result in premature wrinkling and aging of the
skin and in greater susceptibility to the develop
ment Of skin cancer. So develop your tan slow
ly, and don't carry it too far. This summer,
resolve to be kind to your skin.
ARE YOU ALLERGIC? Next week doctor
tells yo& What causes that mysterious rash
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Sykesville R. Herring
Towsod- c;-hbiai Ander-ca Co.,
300 Yolk Ecad
Upper McrIboro--Ford Lumber
Co., Inc.
v.g5iHIA
.Alexon4rio-E.echi6ger Co.,
3l3l Duke ST.
Aiiovis'1 1850 Altovisto ndwe. Co.
Bloekstone-Formers tic.we. &
Supply Co.. Inc, 2l5 S. Mcin
Charlottesville n. N. C!sc:on 8
Co., lac, lst 8, Gcrre:' SIS.
Christionsovre Tire &
Rc=apping secv;:e
c!arl;sviii>- rria;- ccfv;et c'=,ion
Coyt.e'5n--T ,.,l s.e..'y C>.
Ctatcsv",2- ".eN4 'I5'~f Co,
CJIr4r s--Cy,.- 2pcr Farmers
Coo 49,, 'tc.
Da7yi,ia---l. I. E=mcN
..S',.l l. "a
TIgs Cl11..--..,,t:,'Hrer Co.,
Lee H.shwey & le,,wood Ave.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Woshiag:ca-Rieh Richard Ea-land
Assoc, Inc, 1875 Maryland
Ave-, NE.
Hechinscr Co.,
loo5 Nichols Ave-, Sc.
5925 Georgia Ave-, NV.
18th & H Sis., NE.
MARYLAND
eultimore-J. Mcnns & Co.,
Ensor 8 Forrest SIS.
Ecston--eIliots Equip. Co.. Inc,
N. Aurora 81.
ElIicott City--Formers Supply Co.
Hoeerstown--R. 7. Finf,oek & Son
Route No. 5 ...
MerydcI--H1rry II. Heo'her
Mii;inston-- Mitliugion 'it,we. Co.
North Eas.--Rosers Form Supply
Inc, Route No. 20
Princess kr7e-Fo:Grers Supply
Co.. III (. Ant;aci,
Soi;s6ury-Liawood Morris
Impieraeoi Co.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
ACROSS

of you reside, and to file your an
swer 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 fail
ure to appear or answer, judgement
will be taken against you, by de-
fault, for the relief demanded in the
Complaint: This action is brought
to obtain judgement against you
upon your note to plaintiff in the
amount of $5,028.39, together with
interest, costs of suit, attorneys
fees, and taxes paid by plaintiff,
and to foreclose your real estate
mortgage to plaintiff to secure sale
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

cation he gives recommendations
based in recent experimental EVIL
dence for the use Of 2,4-D in the con-
troll of annual and winter-an
weeds in cereal grain crops.
The last part of the circular deals
with the control of grassy weeds
such as wild oats, cheatgrass and
pigeon grass in small grain. Since
the use of chemicals on grassy weeds
results in severe damage to sub
sequent grain crops, the author Civ
es information on a combined system
of cultivation, cropping and proven.
ton for controlling these weeds.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14

note and other sums above men
toned upon that land in Flathead
County, Montana, described as
The SWASEA of Section q, and
the NWANEA and the E1zNEA Of
Section "a, all in Township 81 North,
Range 20 West, MP.M.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 18th day of Septem.
Der, 1855.
.Jacie Willis
Clerk of said Court.
(SEAL)
James A. Cumming
Attorney for Plaintiff.
II E. 9Th ST., Columbia Falls
Pub. Oct. 7, IA, q and %, 1855.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF LIQUOR License

Notice is hereby given that on this
5th day of October, 1855, one LII
LIAM LOFT filed with the Montana
Liquor Control Board an application
for transfer of a retail liquor license
from w. A. PAISLEY, to be used at
THE DEER LICK, Sec. 4, Twp. 80,
Rye. 10, Highway No. 2, Martin
City, Montana, and protests, if any
there be, against the issuance of
such license will be heard at the
hour of 1910 o'clock A. M, on the
18th day of November, 1855, at the
office of the Montana Liquor Con-
troll Board in Helena, Montana.
Dated October S, 1855.
Signed j. E. Manning
Administrator
Publish Oct. IA, 81, %, Nov. 4.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
FLATHEAD
No. 1851
10. ANDERSON, Plaintiff
versus
PHIL E. GRUBAUGH and LETA
E. GRUBAUGH, Defendants
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
greetings to the above named De
| PENDANTS and to each of them:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the Complaint in this &C
ton, which is filed in the office O
the Clerk Of this Court, a copy o
which is herewith served upon on,
of you in each County wherein an,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
Publish Bulletin
On Need Control

BOZEMAN-Up to date informa-
ton on the control Of weeds in small
grains is contained in a new circular
published by the Montana Extension
Service and copies are available
from county extension agents.
Entitled Weed Control in Small
Grains" the circular was written by
Arthur F. Shaw, extension agrono-
mist. In the first part of the publ.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-10-14
Legal Department
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. $50

Estate Of JOHN W. FORSYTHE.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, the executrix of the es-
tate Of JOHN w. FORSYTHE, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within (four)
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said Executrix at
the office of H. D. Wellman, Attor-
ney to said Executrix, Nucleus Ave
nue., Columbia Falls, Montana, in
the County of Flathead, State Of
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business
of said estate.
MILDRED M. FORSYTHE
Executrix of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Kalispell, Montana, this
10th day of September, 1855.
H. D. WELLMAN Isl
Attorney for Executrix.
Publish Sept. q. 20, Oct. z and IA