davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

Meat prices have declined
steadily since September
and are now at their lowest
levels in years!
BEEFAlthough pork still
wears the smallest price
tags, beef is at the lowest
price it has been in many
years, and the average
family's income will buy
more tender, top quality
beef right now than ever
before. All cuts are reason
able.
If time is not important,
meals for larger numbers
may be prepared with
standing-rib roasts, blade
chuck roasts, or using
short-ribs for stew. For
quick cooking and flavor
orsome goodness, try round
steak, sirloin steak, or even
beef liver.
PORK-It's difficult to
h.l;.ve that the pork mar
ket could continue to 60
lower, but it has dropped
again this past week! Loin
roasts are at their lowest
point, and Boston butt
roasts are also a very good
buy, along with smoked
cuts as picnics and old.
fashioned thicker sliced
bacon. Many markets are
displaying frankfurters at
the lowest prices they have
been in many months. j..
LAMB & VEAL - Fe d
lamb is an excellent value.
Prices on meat from the
mature animals are as low
as they have been in a cou-
ple years and they are ex-
pected to remain so through
early spring. Tasty meals
may be prepared around
the leg of lamb or the
shoulder roasts. Frozen
veal shoulder rolls are the
best veal values with the
present increased prices.
ECCS-The price OF
eggs has dropped in the
past week. Supplies of
large Grade A eggs are
ample, but not abundant
while medium Grade A
eggs are in excellent sup
ply. Large eggs are the
best buy according to
weight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
HORACE WHITE
YMCA FORUM SPEAKER

Rev. Horace A. White,
pastor Of Plymouth Congre-
gational Church, will be
presented by the Omega
Phi Phi Fraternity at the
St. Antoine YMCA forum
on Sunday, Jan. 20, at $3.50
pm. Appearing on the pro-
gram with Rev. White will
be the Dupre Victorian
Chorus.
Rev. White will talk on
the subject. "Our Town
and the Negro Population.
In his address, Mr.. White
will give an analysis of cur
rent political sociological.
and economic factors that
have special significance to
the Negro residents of De-
troit.
Mr.. William Boone, Di-
rector of Community Re-
lations of the Detroit Ur-
ban League and a member
of the Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity has charge of the
program arrangements. A
question period will follow
Rev. Whites address.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
A Shining Light
Community
Continued from Page "

NOouAAnueu from rage
NAMED in the neighbour
hood even though many of
their friends have moved.
Their neighbors were stran-
gers at first. but have
grown to like the area and
take pride in their homes.
The blocks, however, are
organized now and through
their efforts there are
cleaner and nicer neigh
borhoods.
They are not proud when
things happen to mar the
area, such as dope rings,
which they feel should
come in a small quiet
area and disrupt the
young people.
II is true that vice and
rowdyism may come, many
are out into any area, but
they are on guard against
them so that the young
married families will be
able to raise their children
in the security of a well
cared for and wholesome
environment.
A neighborhood is only
as good as the people in it,
and one cannot run away
from oneself. Every one, no
matter where he lives must
do his best, as these people
have done, for that neigh
borhood.
Everyone must give
and take, and to like and
be liked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
By MARY BELL RHODES

II was a lovely affair.
Gloria Enid Manning spoke
her wedding vows with James
Rudolph Combs Saturday at 4:30
pm. at the Church Of God. at
Joseph Campau and Gratiot
with Bishohp D. T. McGhee
reading the rites.
The bride. on the arm Of her
uncle. the Rev Newell Fort, was
wearing q white satin gown.
whose fitted bodice was of satin
tulle and lace. with a full skirt
which swept into chapel train;
from halo of rhinestones fell
tulle veil. waist length. She
carried white roses centered
with baby NUNS.
Victoria Ragland. flower
girl. and Michael Prileau was
ring bearer. Esther Keene was
maid of honor. Katie Hill and
Vera Combs were attendants.
Anderson Combs was best
man.
Ushers: John II. Chester and
Lynn Kelley Carl Swanigan
and William Richardson were
sololsf, with Marion Lane al the
organ.
The reception at the Urban
League followed the ceremony
and there were many friends 10
wish them happiness.
I saw Bishop and Mrs. T. D.
McGhee. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Woodland, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Prileau, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
Combs. MIR. and Mrs. Carl Rag
land. Mr.. and Mrs Alodphus
Wells. Mrs. Mary Lee Galloway,
Mrs. Bette Russell. Mrs. Peggy
Starks. Mss Gertrude Fazier,
Mrs. Irma DeMyers. Mrs Angie
Mcmillan. Mrs. Frederick White
head. Mrs. Jacqueline Harris.
Mrs. Marlene Palmer, Mrs. Ell
veria McCowin. Mrs William
Freedman and Mrs Z d lie
Greenlee. of course there were
others.
Miss Gloria Manning was the
recipient of many courtesies.
Miss Gay Woodward Of Edison
gave a miscellaneous shower.
also Mrs. Byron Glenn of Beau
dett gave a miscellaneous show
err. Mrs. Mildred Roberts Of Both
street gave the bridal dinner.
and Mrs. Marie Robinson
(mother) gave the rehearsal din
ner,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

Their son, Charles w.
Williams Jr., recited a
poem, expressing how won
derful it is to have such de-
voted parents.
Mrs. Corine M. Corothes
sang "The Lords Prayer"
and Love is a Many Splen-
did Thing" Music was by
Mr.. Theodore Harris. Act
ing as mistress of .cere-
monies was Mrs. Lee H.
Bellamy.
Acting as receptionists
were Mrs. Ozell Woods and
Mrs. John B. Bowman. Act
ing as hostesses were Mrs.
Johnnie M. Harris and Mrs.
Extra Wilson. Mrs. Leo
Jones and Mrs. Lewis ID.
Richman received the many
lavished gifts and money.
Receiving coats were Dor
othy McEwen. Charles Will
liams and Ruby Woods.
Among the many guest
were:
Mr.. Theodore Harris,
Mrs. Rochelle Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Jones, Martha
Jones, Mrs. Mrs. E. M. Doz-
Ter, Mrs. Leona Carmes,
Mrs Annie Lee Cole, Mrs.
Beulah Walker, Mrs. Lola
M. Wilder, Mrs, Martha
Collie, Mrs. Johnnie Mae
Harris, Mrs. Extra Wilson,
Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Brit
ton, Mrs. b. M. Weaver,
MIR. James Taylor, MIR. and
Mrs. John B. Bowman, Rev.
and Mrs. r. H. McEwen
and Dorothy. Mrs. Pearlie
B. Smith, Mrs. Nancy
Woods and Miss Ruby
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore r. Hudson, Mrs. Marie
Stramber, MIR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bailey, r. v. johnson,
w. F. Brown, Rev. and Mrs.
w. T. J. Amos, Sgt. and
Mrs. Lee H. Bellamy.
Sergeant and Mrs. La
mon Lee. Rev. and Mrs.
Phillip Wood, Rev. and
Mrs. r. H. Williams, DR..
and Mrs. Lewis d. Rick
man, Rev. Fitch l.. Gibson,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Wayne U. News
1882 TO GRADUATE
JAN. 81 AT WAYNE
UNIVERSITY

Wayne University's mid
year commencement exer-
cises will be held Tuesday,
Jan. 81 at $3.50 pm. in the
Masonic Temple auditor
ium.
DR.. Clarence B. Hilberry,
president of the University,
will confer degrees.
A tentative list of grad
yates shows 1882 persons
are scheduled to receive
degrees: College of Liberal
Arts. 213; College of Phar-
macy. II; College of Nurs-
ing. As; College of Engin-
eering, 60; School of Bus
mess Administration, 62;
College of Education, 1922;
Graduate School, 1856 and
Law School, 10.
The program will in
clude a "Foreword" by
Mrs. Betty Becker, presi-
dent of the Detroit Board
of Education and reading
of the Declaration of Civic
Loyalty" by Arthur Neef.
provost and vice-president.
DR.. Rupert Cortright of the
speech department will be
marshal and invocation and
benediction will be offered
by Edward c. Holton, Sd,
Gesu Church.
Chairman of the COM
mencement committee is
Howard Hess, professor
and head of Electrical En-
cheering.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
1856 TELEPHONE
ALMANAC NOW
AVAILABLE

Copies of the 1856 edi-
tion-the Saith printing
of the Telephone Almanac
are now available in the To-
cal business Offices of the
Michigan Bell Telephone
Company.
On the cover of the new
edition is an engraving of
the British cable ship Mon
arch, and a map showing
the course of the subma-
rine cable it laid from Clar-
enville, New foundland. to
Oban, Scotland, the first of
two cables that will link
the u. S. and Europe to-
gether by telephone cable
for the first time in history.
Present telephone CONVEX
sations are carried across
the ocean by radio.
Making a new appear
ance is a four-page color IN
scrt showing new facilities
and devices for the con-
venience Of telephone users:
The inside back cover OF
the almanac contains as
Economical data for 1855,
and on a facing page is the
everpopular rebus Tor
younger readers OF the
book. The translation OF
the rebus appears in anoth-
err place in the publication.
Besides the monthly
timetables for the sun ana
moon, the pages OF the
book record historical hap
pcnines and events for each
day of the year:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

portrait neckline. full skirt fall
ing into a short train; her veil
fell from a crown embedded
with sequins. She was carry
ing a prayer book. centered with
orchids.
Henrietta Aslop was maid
of honor. Julia Campbell and
Barbara Glasco were brides
maids; Beverly Odom. flower
girl. and Albert Ward. best
man.
HoStesSes: Miss Betty Small,
Mesdames Ella Mae Stapleton,
Doris ROLAND, Florence Mills,
Neouka Rosario. Justine Wilson.
Villa McGarrah. Muriel An
drew. Georgia Smith. Hattie
Hunter. Mabie Roberts and
Dorothy House Directress. VAL
erie Proctor
The reception was held in the
Social Room of the church. and
some people we saw were Mrs
Sadie Thames of Meridian. Miss
taunD. Mr. John Davis Of Hart.
ford, Conn (brother). Mrs. Col.
leen Porter. Chicago SISTER
Mrs. Sarah Snowden. Las Vegas
(sister). Mrs. Mamie Tabor isis
teri of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wur-
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Odom. Mr..
and Mrs. James Pou. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Floyd. Miss Sa-
die Roye. Mrs. Lula Taylor
and Miss Helen Taylor. Mrs.
James Wursfon. Mrs. Willie
Moore. Mrs. Alberta ArverrY.
and Mrs. Mary Tillman.
Many people extended con-
CALCULATIONS to the couple. Mrs
Ola Davis Jenkins is a secre-
tary at Wayne University and
Mr. jenkins is an Inspector at
Chrysler Corporation.
Flowers were from OWNS
Shop
Miss Ola Davis was honored
by Mrs. Lewis Proctor of Bur
linsame with a miscellaneous
shower last Sunday with many
folk bringing gorgeous gifts.
The Spinster dinner given by
Mrs James Stapleton Of Clair
mount for Miss Ola Davis was
a jolly occasion for all present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
PACKING YOUR
PERSONALITY"
ALL INTERESTED
WOMEN SHOULD
ATTEND

"Packaging Your Per-
sonality," a fashion show
that will offer practical
but attractive suggestions
for women lover 80" will
climax the one-day confer
enee age of Opportunity"
at the Rackham Education
al Memorial (Farnsworth
and Woodward, Detroit
on Friday, Jan. 20.
The fashion show, to be
presented by Crowley, Mil
ner & Company. will be
preceded by a talk by Rose
/ a ir d, Internationally
known cosmetologist, who
admits to be a young 70, on
THE Potential You After
49,.
The event is being spon-
sored by the University of
Michigan Extension Service
and the Detroit Federation
Of Women's Clubs, with the
cooperation of many other
interested organizations.
All interested women are
eligible to attend, the reg
lstration fee being $1.00.
Age of Opportunity
Its Meaning For YOU, the
keynote address by Alice
K. Leopold, Assistant to
the Secretary of Labor for
Women's Affairs, Wash
ington, DC, will open the
program at 1000 am.
Second speaker will be j.
Clarence erik, assistant
Vice president, Detroit
Wabeek Bank and Trust
Company, who will talk
on Women and Money
Budgets, Income Plans,
and Wills"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
All Were Helped

The above is true be-
cause Christ Jesus showed
the people the right way
through public sermon,
teaching, and positive dem
onstration. And by so do
ing every community in
which he travelled was
blessed. The error in hui
man false beliefs was un-
covered, and destroyed
by spiritual understanding.
The sick was made whole
and well, and communities
at large were made whole
some and clean.
Cleaning Up Debris
This was proved recent
ly. 1t happened in one of
the communities that the
citizens tried to keep clean,
but error slipped in. The
important thing is that
none of the people on the
list of those who try so hard
to keep their community
clean knew anything about
it. Right in the middle of
the neighbors. OF h e RS
moved in and put up a dis
tillery. There they were
making whiskey, and ped
ding it without it being
noticed by the neighbors,
even some of those next
door.
The FBI Moved In
The uncleanness could
not continue to go on in a
community where the light
of the power of Truth is.
And where people who do
not believe in the quietness
of error, are continuing in
their fight against every
form of wrong, even with
out a knowledge of what
was actually going on
around them, t h e FBI
moved in and destroyed
the distillery. caught the
law-breakers, and put them
in Jail.
Truth Tested In Community
This was the testing of
the power of God, to those
who know that Spirit dis
turbs the waters of error,
and strips it of its disguise.
The peculiar thing about
it. all, is that less than a
week after the home Of one
of the good citizens was
opened for the visitation of
friends with a desire for
good clean thinking to have
an evening of JOY, and
feasting.
The power of Truth is be-
yond just plain society. The
pure word of God, cleans
ed the community of the
unlawful distillery.
Ideal People
Among the attendants
were those able to instruct
in scientific spiritual living,
to those willing to listen.
In this gathering conscious
ness was lifted above a
great deal Of mythical hui
man thinking. The dinner
as a whole, has meant so
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
UNI CONCERT

ANN ARBOR-The Univer-
sity Of Michigan Symphony
with seven student soloists
will present a public concert
Thursday at $50 pm. in Hill
Auditorium. under the baton
Of Josef Blatt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21

The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, John Davis
wearing a white silk gown with
a fitted bodice, long sleeves and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
DETROIT
CONGREGATIONAL
ACCnCIAT INN

HSSOCiA tiON
The Annual Meeting of
. Inc Women's Fellowship of
me Detroit Congregational
H,'oeiation will be held on
friday, January 20, 1856
at the Highland Park Con-
eresational Church, Second
= avenue, one block north of
DAWSON. The meeting will
oe called to order at 1880
Am. by the president, Mrs.
Carl Mcclure. The morning
session Les. will include, in adj
O''ion to the regular BUSH
ness, election and installa-
lion Of new officers.
Luncheon will be served
At 1880 PM.
The afternoon program
WILL WI feature a panel from
wayne University which is
inIer-racial, inter-religious,
snd International in char
s;cter. Their discussion will
include the views of youth
On living in a Revolution.
airy World"
? CHICAGO, January a.
win Negro girls are
ssmong Is sets of newborn
s,.''v.ls on New Years Da,
S = WIN $500 in gifts in tbs
Eighth Annual Toni Twir
Tshy Derby, conducted b,
me Toni Company, lead
"g Cosmetic manufactures
daughters Of Mr.. ant
~''' Louie Jones, Bobbi'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
Fear No EriI
CONTINUED From Back Psse)

much to the community,
and we felt justified. in as
Stunning and knowing that a
little leaven of Spirit, leav-
ems the whole. And under
the proper application, the
divine Mind "purifies. JUS
titles. and clarifies There
are no limits to the power
Of God through Spirit, and
not material beliefs. All
error eventually destroys
itself.
God is not a mystery,
not supernatural. neither
has the devil a power above
Gods power.
A Shining Light
The modern crusade of
the Detroit Tribune is cor
recting the human posture
of consciousness. and lead
ing the people to see the
light of the power Of
Spirit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
GOD: BECAUSE MERCY ENDURETH FOR EVER Psalm 1881
Rev. and Mrs. CIV. Williams
Mark 18th Anniversary

Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Williams celebrated their 25th
wedding Anniversary Sunday, January Is, with gala
festival in their beautiful home Euclid Avenue, in
Mt Clemens, Michigan.
In wedding ceremony the couple REPEATED their
marriage vows with the Rev. R. " Johnson of Carter
metropolitan CINE Church of Detroit who officated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-21
TIED BY WEDDINGS

HEARTS UNITED BY WEDDINGS
Ola Davis united in holy wedock Sunday al $3.50
TO Douglass Jenkins al Tabernacle Church. with Dr. j.
Mcneil officiating. with the regular wedding music pre-
cedinq the cerenonv
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
Spelling Champions

Spelling hcampions of the jun
ior and senior classes OF J0nn
Bassett Moore High School were
announced this week by John G.,
Leach, director of education at
Goldey Beacon School of Busi-
ness, Wilmington, which annually
conducts a spelling contest in high
schools in the Middle Atlantic
States area. In congratulating
the winners Mr.. Leach said,
Spelling is of vital concern to
everyone engaged in any phase
of communication work. The ex-
cellent records made by the stu=
dents reflect creditably on their
teachers, their parents, and them
selves" Those winning top hon
ors were: Seniors Saat-
man and Betty Lou Hurd, tie;
Karl Gebhart; Juniors-Robert
Hurd, Joan Slower, Patricia Potts.
The contest was conducted by
Miss Mary B. Amo, English in
structoor at John Bassett Moore
High School.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
School Board Election

w. Howard Nowland was elect
ed a member of the school board
of the Smyrna Special School Dis
trict in a light vote at the annual
election held Saturday, May II
at Smyrna High School. Nowland
polled 325 votes and his opponent,
Walter w. Speakman, 206. 1g
votes were cast out. His term of
office begins on July 1 and he
succeeds Mrs. Helen B. Harmon
son who did not seek reelection.
Other members of the board are
Henry t. Price, president, Mrs.
Margaret O'Neill, and Francis
B. Gebhart.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, May 20 is Pentecost
and the birthday of the Christian
Church. The minister's sermon
for the eleven o'clock worship will
complete the series on Rediscover-
ing the Church. The title of the
sermon is "An Event in the Hand
of God. In the evening, at z,
youth 10 to 13 will meet in Fell
lowship Hall.-The Church Calen-
dar lists the following: Monday,
May 21, at 7:45 p.m., the Con-
tact Club will meet in Fellowship
Hall.-Tuesday, May %, at pm.
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet in Fellowship
Hall for the election of officers
for the year. A program given
by members of the two youth
groups of the church will present
a short play, "The Well of Sy-
char" at this meeting.-Thursday,
May "a, marks the opening of
the Peninsula Annual Conference,
meeting in Wesley Church, Dover,
with sessions morning, afternoon,
and evening, with the sessions
ending Sunday, May 27.-Friday,
May 25, at 8 pm, the Willing
Workers will meet at the home
of Mrs. Pearl ]. Schettler.-Sun-
day, May 27, at IL am, a Roll
Call Sunday will be held with
each members name being called
by the chairman on Membership
and Evangelism. The sermon will
be entitled, Looking Ahead in
Our Church. AT the morning
worship on Sunday, May 13, Moth
er's Day, Mrs. Sarah King was
recognized as the Senior Mother
of the congregation, and Mrs. Cleo
Norris as the Junior Mother. The
Dorcas Class provided the floral
gifts.-The Devotional Reading
for To-day: I am come that they
might have life, and that they
might have it more abundantly.-I
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17

of Smyrna High School left this
morning for their annual class
trip to the Nations Capitol in
Washington, D. c. The group will
make its headquarters at the La
fayette Hotel which is located at
10th and Eye Streets. Among the
points of interest which the group
will visit will be the Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis; the F.B.I.
Building, Capitol, Mount Vernon,
and other sights in and around
Washington. The class will be
gone for Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, returning late Saturday
evening. The group will travel
by two Greyhound buses, and they
will be chaperoned by Mr.. Char
les Williams, principal; Mr.. Will
liam Horney; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson, parent chaperones.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
CLAYTON CIodhoppers Meet

The Clayton Clodhoppers All
Club held their monthly meeting
on May 1 at the home of Sarah
and Clinton Helm. All and FLA.
members toured the Southern
States building, Clayton on Sat-
urday, May II. There were con-
tests, among which was the seed
judging contest. Prizes were
awarded to the winners.
Smyrna times., 1956-05-17
Senior Week To Be Observed
At Smyrna High School

Senior week has been designat-
ed at Smyrna High School from
May 21 through % for this school
year. On Monday, May 81, we
will observe senior odd day, a
day on which the seniors are per-
mitted to dress in odd and differ
ent attire. For the rest of the
week, the seniors must dress in
regular fashion, but they will be
permitted to wear their official
hats to school. The purpose of
senior week is to pay some tri-
butte in a small way to the gradu-
ating class by the other members
of the high school.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
Service Battery
viii Attend.
Summer Camp

Twenty officers and enlisted men o.
Service Battery, 7<3d Field Artillery
July u for two weeks annual training
at Yakima Firing Center. Washington
Captain Eugene e. Eckroth. battery
commander, said this is the second
consecutive year the unit has moved
TO summer camp. Actual training will
begin on Monday. July I6. and extend
through Saturday, July 70. The battery
win return to Sidney or. July 70.
The Battery is n of s3 Montana
Army Reserve units which will take
Captain Eckroth. The two-week train
ing will De under the supervision of
Major General Leroy H Anderson.
Of Conrad. Commanding general OF the
Regular Army unit advisors and Yak-
ma Firing Center personnel The train
ing will emphasize tactics. leadership.
discipline and conduct
Sidney: SIC Peter Pfau. as 7th St
Sc; Sgt. William F. Houglum. los 9Th
Ave. NV; Sgt. Quincy J. kemmis, Box
SIG. Sidney: Sgt Solomon King. Rte.
ID swe' gw; s Corp nf Harold <. Schmidt
Chad's Apis; PFC Donald f. Baxter.
RR 1, Fsirview; PFC Elmer r. Beyl,
Fairview; Pvt Eiyin J. Finnicum. 7I8
I'd st. NE: Pvt Leonard D. Herman.
Girard Route: Pvt. Edward A. Propp.
Fairview; Pvt. James l. Roberts, Box
4s, Crane: Pvt. Jerry A. Weigum,
Fariview; Pvt. Walter }. Atchison,
lI45s S. Central; and Pvt. Aubrey
In addition to these men. Major VIII
liam c. Ball, ia Sd Ave. NE. win
the Yakima trip as a member
of Hq. g. HQ. Battery. 1880 Field
Artillery battalion of Glasgow
An Reservists participating in the
session win receive full a
according to rank and years of ser
vice. Eckroth said.
The Sidney herald., 1956-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THF
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF RICHLAND
MARIE GARALDNE WOOD. -
Plaintiff
TRANS NELSON WOOD.
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR
PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAM
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the Complaint in this action
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 attorney within
twenty t2o) days after the service
day Of service. and in case OF your
nature 10 appear or answer, 1udg-
ment viii be taken against you by
default for the rehe6 demanded in
the Complaint.
The said action is brought by the
Tor the purpose OF procuring a de-
cree OF absolute divorce from the
bonds OF matrimony from the said
defendant by reason OF the wallful
desertdon Of the PLAINTIFF by the de-
PENDANT for the period of more than
one Cl yea Immediately and con-
nnuously preceding the commence
ment of this action.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
TINS court. this 3rd day OF July, a.
d.. 1856.
COURT SEAL)
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the District Court.
V. G.. KOCH,
Attorney at Law
Court House. Box 831
Sidney. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
publish July 5. 10. 10 and 26)