davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20

State OF Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
WAYNE in Chancery.
ELIZABETH HUDSON. Plain
tiff, VS.. PINK HUDSON, Desend-
ant.
No. s3l-6os
At session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City of
Detroit. County of Wayne. State
of Michigan this 23d day of June,
AID. 1865.
Order for Appearance
Present: Honorable Chester p
O'Hara, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing that the defend
ant is concealing himself within
the City of Detroit, County Of
Wayne and State Of Michigan,
and that from diligent search and
inquiry made by plaintiff among
defendants friends, acquaintan-
ces, and relatives, defendants
present whereabouts are un-
known; and that it is believed
the said defendant is concealing
himself within the jurisdiction
of this Court for the purpose Of
evading process of this Court and
that by reason thereof the serv-
ice or process cannot be had
upon him:
1t Is Ordered that the defend
ant enter his appearance in this
cause on or before three (3)
months from the date of this
Order, or said bill of complaint
will be taken as confessed;
1t Is Further Ordered that a
copy Of this Order be sent by
registered mail to said defendant
Pink Hudson, 1915 E. Fort. De,
troit, Michigan, his last known
address, and if not received per-
sonally by said defendant at least
twenty days before the time pre-
scribed for appearance, that this
Order be published as required
by law.
CHESTER p. O'HARA.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20

TWO MEN WANTED
Good job for Two Neat Appear
ing Men with Car. Present men
earning from $4,000 TO s2OOOO
per week.
Phone Ii. 5-5704
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-08-20
CLASSIFIED
FEMALE HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

Modernization of all types
Porches Attics Gutter.
Siding Roofing All Civ
Violations. etc.
You get the lead,
Well close them.
Bonded Building Co.
WE. 1-0230
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Navy Black Beige Fuehso Peacock Red
Mist Grey Kelly Green Brown White
The slip with the zip only in its zppy eoo but side upper
that oke for fit Rufed hene wide adjustable straps
hot really stoy up won't slip slide Woshes like hony keeps
its fresh and pretty coors Sizes 3244.
Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Miss Horowitz
rs Enuuoed

Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Horo-
witz announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Adele
to Mr.. RAYMOND Friedman.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Friedman Of Takoma Park.
The bride : elect attended
Wilson Teachers College. Mr..
Friedman was In the United
States Army Signal Corps and
has attended the Capital RAJ
do and Television Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Re-. ,.ss
Lace Trimmed or Tailored
Nylon Tricot
Pants
99s

Several Of your fovorite style ponties In
nyIon tricot. Lavish with feminine lace
trims or untrimned and toilored, cut
for comfortable fit, stitched for long
wear. Briefs in white, ST, flare or
tuck. white or pink. 81.
Lansburghs -KNrT LINGERrE-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Nancy Fleming
To Be Bride

Mrs. John Lesher Fleming
announces the engagement Of
her daughter Nancy to Pfc.
John william Cornell. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whiting
Cornell. IT,, Of Peniiyn. Pa.
Miss Fleming, daughter Of
the late Mr.. Fleming is at
tending George Washington
University. Her fiance Is q grad
uate Of Germantown Academy
and the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. He Is now serving with
the Army Engineer Corps and
is stationed on Okinawa.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18
% at Newcomers
Club Meeting

Twenty-Five ladies attended the
February meeting of Columbia
Falls Newcomers club Tuesday at
8 pm. at the Masonic hall.
Winning prizes were Mrs. Ed
Gilk, pinochle; Mrs. Jim Peterson,
canasta; Mrs. Earl Smithson and
Mrs. Don Redding won door prizes.
Hostesses were Mrs. John Per-
ry, Mrs. Doug Follett, Mrs. George
ALBERT and Mrs. Eugene Lance.
Next meeting will be March 81
at pm. in the Masonic hall. Pur-
pose of the club is to help acquaint
newcomers in the community. No
tees of meetings are not sent out
and everybody is welcome.
Hostesses for March 81 are Mrs
AL Shay, Mrs. Klaas Dewitt, Mrs
w. A. Bose and Mrs. Barney Riehl
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18

than harm the parking situation.
Furthermore that he and his part
ners had bought the land with the
idea of building modern service
station that would be a credit to
the community.
Sowerwine said he did not know
of any other city that prohibited
service stations in the business dis
trict. Commission member, Joe
Monegan felt that such a provision
was in effect in Occur d'Alene.
Majority of the zoning commits
sion expressed opinions not want
ing service stations in the heart
Of the business district. They said
that stores should be next to
stores. Indications are that three
new service stations are being
planned for Nucleus avenue be-
tween Third and Seventh streets
Other protests by oil companies
are expected.
! Legal procedure for adopting the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18
Court Cases

Robert E. Stewart, Hungry
Horse, pied guilty and paid 5000
fine in Columbia Falls justice court
of Judge Floyd P. Jones on charges
of driving a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor.
Other state highway patrol
charge before Judge Jones were
Wayne c. Hogan, Columbia Falls,
careless driving, fined $40.
CITY CASES
John L. .Landon, Kalispell, was
fined SIS for driving 40 miles an
hour in a Is mile zone. The city
charge was heard in Columbis
Falls police court by Judge Jones
Anthony L. Kadlec, Columbi;
Falls, paid $40 for careless driving
Dean Leroy French, Kalispell
paid SIS for failure to yield tn
right-of-way.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18
Slate Hearing on Falls Zonine Monday

Final public hearing by the zon-
ing commission on the proposed
ordinance will be Monday at 8
pm. in the city hall. Persons with
objections or expressions of ap-
prevail are invited to present their
opinions, stated George Ridpath,
zOning commission chairman. The
city council will hold public
hearing later before adoption or
rejection.
The map at left of Columbia
Falls shows the proposed zoning
restrictions. Blocks are indicated
by light lines and zoning districts
BY heavy lines. Jack Davis drew
the map.
Al is the northeast section of
the community where only one
family residences may be built,
and must have a minimum floor
space of 800 square feet. Zoning
provisions do not affect homes al
ready built.
There are several Az and Al
proposed districts. These permit
construction of one and two family
residences. One family residences
must total at least 900 square fee
and two family residences at leas'
1000 square feet. The A sections
do not permit any business loca.
tons except for churches, funera
homes and similar enterprises.
The B-1 designation on the maj
at left is for rooming houses, apart
sment houses, trailer courts AM
lmotels, as we'll as for residence
that are included in the A desig
nations. (A) designations are TO
residences only.
B-2 designation allows hotels !
addition.
CT designations on the map ar
for neighborhood business. 1t ca
be noticed that existing bushes
are indicated.
CO is the general business are
along highway No. 40 and on NJ
( cleus avenue except for the hea
of the business district. No res
dences but apartment houses ar
similar businesses are allowed.
C-3 Is the central business di
B trict which does not allow garage
service stations, funeral home
D churches and residences.
The D designations are for Il
dustriaI areas. Homes are not a
a. lowed in D. areas. Heaviest indu
n try is in D-3 areas and lightest
ms D-1.
Land prices if nothing else W
reSult in homes not being erect
cil IN the business districts.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18

zoning ordinance is for the COM
mission to hold hearings and COM
plete the ordinance with revisions
where necessary.
Next step is for the city council
to call public hearing on the or
dinance. Final step is adoption OF
the ordinance by the council.
James Cumming, city attorney,
commented that Columbia Falls
proposed 50-page ordinance is es-
sentially based on recommended
lions of the National Institute OF
Municipal Laws.
Columbia Falls city council at E
special meeting Tuesday evening
re-appointed members of the zon-
ing commission. They are George
Ridpath, Tom Smith and Joe Mon
cyan for two year terms; Jane
Clark, Archie Corrigeux, William
Schmidt and L. A. Schoenberg TO
one year terms.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18
Bridge Club States
March 2 Meeting

Town bridge club will meet at
the home of Mrs. H. c.. Satter-
thwaite Wednesday, March 2. 1t
will be / pm. dessert luncheon
with Mrs. Satterthwaite, Mrs. Jim
Clark and Mrs. Tom Lee, co-hos-
teSSeS.
The Feb. 16 meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Jake Choate with
co-hostesses, Mrs. Basil Everin
and Mrs. Bill Driscoll. Prize Win
ners were Mrs. Clark, Mrs. James
Cumming and Mrs. Vern Johnson
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18
Methodist Youth
Plan Burger Fry

Senior Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will meet at the parish house
Sunday evening at 6 for ham,
burger fry. Dwight Kinney will
be fry cook.
Regular intermediate MYF will
meet Monday at at the parish
| house.
Thursday evening at 7:30 will
see the regular choir practice at
the Leonard Whitney home.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18
Gas Stufions VS..
Zoninq Problems

Columbia Falls zoning commits
sion will hold its final public hear
ing on the proposed zoning ordin-
ance Monday at 8 pm. at Column
bia Falls city hall.
Two public hearings were held
this week, Monday and Thursday.
Only protest at the Monday
meeting was given orally by Owen
Sowerwine, part owner of Valley
Oil Co., Kalispell, which has pur-
chased three 25-foot lots on Nu-
cleus avenue across the street from
the Bank of Columbia Falls for a
service station.
Sowerwine objected to the or
dinance provision that would not
permit a legitimate business in the
business district. He added that his
type of business would aid rather
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18
Local WCTU Holds
Frances Willard Tea

Members of the Frances Willard
and Kalispell Women's Christian
Temperance Unions, Kalispell,
were guests of the local organi-
cation Monday. There were Is
ladies in attendance.
The Frances Willard tea was
held at the Christian church. Mrs.
E. B. Noble, Kalispe1, state pres
ident, spoke. Also guest speak
er was Captain Fritz OF the Sal
walton Army. Pastor Tom Shelton,
local minister, sang.
New members OF Columbia
Falls WCTU are Mrs. Tom Rem
frow and Mrs. Roy Flint.
Local ladies are to be guests OF
the Kalispel union in March.
Date will be announced later by
Mrs. r. v. Thomas, Columbia Falls
president.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS
BY ZONING COMMISSION

ALI persons are hereby notified
that the Zoning Commission of the
City of Columbia Falls, Montana
will hold a public hearing upon its
preliminary report at the City Hall
of Columbia Falls at 800 o'clock
P. M. on February 81, 1855 at
which time and place all persons
interested in the proposed zoning
ordinance of the City of Columbia
Falls may appear and be heard
upon any matter concerning such
coming ordinance.
Dated this 18th day of February
1855.
G. w. RIDPATH,
Chairman of Zoning
Commission
Pub: Feb. Is, 1855.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18
Opens Real Estate
Office on Nucleus

Oliver Fredriksen has opened his
real estate and insurance office
next to the Gamble store on Nu-
cleus avenue.
This spring he plans to build an
office on Nucleus avenue opposite
the city hall on lots owned by his
mother, Mrs. Ebba Fredriksen.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18

Mrs. Wilma Miller (Corbett) j,
Columbia Falls pied guilty on a
bad check charge. She was fined
$25 and $3.50 costs and made the
checks good.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18

On city charge, Brooks Bryan,
Columbia Falls, was fined $25 for
being drunk and disorderly.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18
Alcoholics Anonymous
Organize in Falls

Columbia Falls group of Alco-
holics Anonymous was organized
Wednesday evening at the city
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18
Dog Licenses

Columbia Falls now has 131 lie
ensed dogs including three un-
spayed females.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-02-18

hall. The group will meet each
Wednesday evening at 8.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

HAPSs MARKET
Frssh Mead. Fruit Veg. Open ~ Tas0 PM
Daily and Sat 81 On sam- l7s w, Bkh
Al. s-Issz
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29

The firms listed here deserve TO
be remembered when you are ais
tributing your patronage in these
different lines of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-07-29
Delaware ssy:;:' ssis:

GLASSES, Low az $3.50. Eyes examined.
Evenings by appointment. DR.. L. Frunn-
off. optometrist. lTla n. Ssnduslg St.
Phone 5-7292.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
STAR DUST

N
w girl about getting into the Office PinUps seres?"
The answer is She doesn't.
About all she do is hope that among her
colleagues will recognize her PnUpabty and suggest that
likewise. Thereupon. official checker
PnUps will into action and if the nominee
we'll invite her in to have her picture made If the photo
out reasonably welyoud be surprised how many
pretty girls photograph poorlyshe in If for reason
achieve Pin -Updon we're disappointed
she is.
The surest to fall girls is to nominate yourself
checked carefully and letters
and phone calls aren't likely to make Pn-Up of girl that
isn't.
Take this weeks Pn-Up. for example man in her
nominated her. and check revealed that his ad
shared by other coworkers The picture
D. (which incidentally isn't pretty the girlresued
NEXT SUNDAY
recognition of Armed Forces Day. May 81. full
the Color Guard representing the Army Navy
Force. Marine Corps and Coast Guard Inside: The
exciting story the destroyer Barton veteran of six World
battles which will come to Washington for Armed
Forces Day officers and Plus varied
selection of other interesting features
Evening star., 1955-05-08
THE FRONT COVER

CUSAN FINLEY. II, of 27O6 Ridge Road drive,
- Alexandria, takes aim in the Fort Myer Rifle
Range. The George Washington High School stu
dent is one of two girl members of the Davy Crock
EFT Junior Rifle Club The other girl and some of
the clubs q boys are pictured on PIP. As.
COLOR PHOTO sY HAROLD J. FLEcKNoE
Evening star., 1955-05-08
NEXT SUNDAY
PICTURE CREDITS

Of
from is
Fiecknoe;
Wide World t16 Wide World
Metro .I! Baker PAUL Hle. nS.iM Vernon Davis .SO-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-17

ago. A total of 1928 new appli-
cants for unemployment insurance
for the five months ending Noven-
Der 80, is recorded. About 5,738 of
these applicants were eligible for
unemployment benefits.
1896 of the eligible applicants
in 1855 received 8,423 payments
during the month of November for
for an average of $31.70 per check
as compared with 20,114 payments
for $500 applicants in November
of 1854 for an average of $28.80
per check. 1t would appear, there
fore, from the evidence to date
that the effect of the new law is,
on one hand, to reduce the num-
Der of eligible claimants and, on
the other hand, to increase the
average weekly payment per claim
ant. The important factor, how
ever, in reducing benefit payments
for the past five months has been
the decreased number of unem-
ployed applying for unemployment
insurance, namely, 1929 this year
as compared with 10000 year
ago-a decrease of about 349o.
Benefit payments for the five
months ended November 80, 1855
were sos, 221.23 as compared with
s1.s72,5sS.s6 for the same five
months q year ago, q decrease of
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-17
s.
PAGE II

approximately 56R 5000 588l3 the five
Receipts for the five months months ago
ended November the fund No
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-17

released by the Employment Sc
curity Commission.
During the second half of No
yember, 1855, payments wer e
79,279, an increase of more than
$1O9 over the $85,674 for the first
half of the month.
During the month there were
1881 new applicants for unemploy-
ment insurance as compared with
3,037 for the same month a year
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1955-12-17
Benefit Payments
Less Than Half

Unemployment insurance bene-
III payments for November. 1855.
were less than half of what they
were In November, 1854. In other
words the payments were 1884
800 as compared with S578,654, the
hgure for 1854 These figures were
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

probably will fall 10 to Is per cent more
in coming weeks, but will continue
around Is per cent larger than year
ago. Sharply lower prices than in early
1854 are proving necessary to move the
increased supply of pork into consump-
ton or into storage for use during the
summer period of lighter slaughter.
LAMBS - Prices probably will rise
moderately in the next two or three
months The trend usually is upward
at that time of year. The reduction of
per cent in the number on feed on
January l below a year ago points to
lighter supplies than last year when
Chicago prices in March and April
averaged about So cwt. over present
levels.
WHEAT - Prices still appear likely
to reach new highs for this season. The
margin over the December peak may
be only few cents, however Heavy
sales of wheat not protected by gov
eminent loan or purchase agreement
on such rise in the next month or two
is advisable. Free" stocks of hard
spring, hard winter, soft red winter and
durum wheats are small compared with
requirements during the rest of the sea-
son. Ordinary protein hard winter, soft
red winter and soft white wheats are
still selling well below the loan re-
demption value.
Any price rise is likely to be rather
smaller and short-lived, however, UNI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
The Outlook OF q GIonce

Prices-January farm price index was per
cent over December, per cent below year ago.
Cattle-Price dOwntrend on better fed grades,
steady to higher trends for other cattle, are
probable in next two or three months.
HOgs-Spring price rise is likely to be meager.
Lambs-Prices probably will rise moderately
in next two three months
WOoI-MiIls report small increase in orders
for goods.
Wheat-Any rise over December peak prob
ably will be small and brief.
Feed Grains-Large January 1 stocks reflect
low rate of usage in last quarter of 1854.
FIaxseed-''Free'' stocks probably are ade-
quate.
Seeds-AIfaIfa, Iadino clover, fescues and
bent grass are the plentiful classes.
Feedstuffs-Increased supplies, low feeding
ratios will prevent any big price rise.
Hay-Demand appears to be passing winter
peak. Early sale of surplus seems best.
Dairy PrOducts-Milk prices probably will de-
cline around 10 per cent by May or June.
Eggs-Worst is over. More profitable year
ahead.
Chickens-Prices probably will hold up well
until early May. Broiler egg settings have in
creased sharply.
Turkeys-Heavy-type turkey crop may again
be excessive.
POtatoes-Old crop supplies appear ample;
growers plan to increase early crop acreage
Ia per cent.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
BY GILBERT GUSLER

A HIGH LEVEL of economic activity
will help sustain farm markets in the
next few months. Consumer income
probably will continue to rise and will
lead to slightly increased spending for
food and clothing. Exports of farm pro-
ducts probably will increase. Expan-
sion in business activity in progress in
recent months probably will level off
by late spring, however. Automobile
production is outrunning sales and hOuS-
ing construction probably is at high
er rate than can be maintained. Pur-
chasing agents are cautious about order
ing ahead.
War clouds over FormoSa probably
will cause nervous action in farm mar
kets in the near future War outbreak
would start another inflationary binge
However, the chances appear to be
that shooting will be avoided and that
the war scare will peter out once more.
The index of prices received by farm
ers in January was 244, using 1904 as
100, against the post-Korean low of
2S9 in December and 259 year ago.
The parity index-yardstick of farm
cost rates-was 283 against 279 in Dec
ember and 282 in January 1854. Farm
prices averaged Sc per cent of parity
against 80 per cent year ago.
CATTLE - Prices for high choice
and prime steers are still near the peak
for the year, but are likely to work low
er in the next three of four months.
Prices for intermediate grades prob
ably will move irregularly sidewise
while lower grades of slaughter cattle
will work somewhat higher.
Any decline in prices for slaughter
steers will make feeder buyers cautious,
but the trend of prices for replacement
cattle. especially stockers, probably
will be higher for the next two or three
months. Offerings are moderate for
this time of year Mild weather has
saved much rough feed on the range. so
that owners in drouthy areas have been
able to carry more cattle than expect
ed. Selling has eased off and demand
for cattle to rough through to spring
has become aggressive.
HOGS - Prices are still near the
lowest level reached in the last five
years. While some rise is likeIv in
The next two or three months, it will
De rather meager. Receipts have been
1ropping from the winter peak and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
TREND OF THE MARKETS AND PARITY

at chicago
comparison OF US pf s
The Arizona post., 1955-09-02

On their return earlier i'm
the week, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Sacks told enthusiastically of
the scenic trip to Show Low
and to Grand c anyOn they
took with the children.
For two weeks, Violet Cur
vitZ visited f r e n d S at the
coast from LA as far south as
Rosarita in B a a California.
She b in G greetings from
Lillian Goldman, who estab-
lished shop in Pacific Pali-
sades last spring.
Mrs. A nm e tie Elpern is
spending ten days in Portland,
Ore. visiting her daughter and
son-in-law. The Elpern family
move into their new home at
Mountain and Blacklidge in
October.
The five weeks Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Katz, E. Sylvia, were
in New York were crammed
with activity. T h e y had not
been back in Is years. They
saw all the relatives, took in
many of the shows. They ex-
Dect some of the mispoche to
follow them and make Tucson
their home.
An intinerary that includes
New York, Chicago and Day
ton are scheduled by Jean Eli
chel. She'll leave the middle
of the month for three weeks.
In New York she will be the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Marvin
Keller. He is a resident physi-
clan at Beth Israel Hospital.
The HI y m a n Cables were
pleased to have their son Joel
visit them a recent weekend,
though the pleasure was mar
red by anxiety over the flood
at st roud bourg for the
granddaughter was at Camp
Masad in the Poconos.
dy for another active
season of community work,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schneider
returned last week from a trip
to the south and east.
Mrs. Morris Kaplan, e. 9Th,
is home a fter spending the
summer with her children in
Boston.