davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-25
MANY LEAVE ON
OUTBOUND SHIP

Incoming passengers from Skag-
way this morning were as follows
Raymond Cesas, Bert Dennis, r.
Hutchins, John Hanson, T. Kelly,
r. W. Kel, j. M. Parke, Mrs. Ruth
Roach, Herbert Verhick, Earl Bel
ger, Mrs. Belzer, Ashley Seitz, Ella
Axelson. John Herman, Louis
Rapuzzi, Edgard Payne, and Mr.
and Mrs Stanley McNallen.
Leaving Juneau were: Herbert
Hill, Rudolph R. James, Alfred c.
Colley, Natalie C. Tramontano,
William L. Bigham, Russell H.
Walter D. c. Welty, Lloyd H. Long,
Richard Thomas, Herbert Blum,
Burr A. Hagarty, Anthony De
Luca.
Victor Kelso, Helen johnson,
Anna Gleason, Manuel Gularte,
Maria Gularte, Claud E. Briggs
Jack Pierce, Lillian Pierce.
Esther C. Roberts, Wallace M
Roberts, Richard w. Roberts, Thel-
ma McCorkle, Grace Sewers, Char
mion c. Robinson, Karl Robinson.
Bernard Address, James o. Smith
Lester Housmann, Betty Reiten
Elliott Rowley, Eleber j. Dease.
Robert Wilkerson, Henry W. Gill
cher, Irwin D. Beer, Winona Hoff-
man, Loise Standafer, Jeanne Mil
Ter, Alfred C. HARRISON, Pearl Dore
Claire j. Dore, Gerard Bierhaus
Bertha Bierhaus, Verla Bierhaus
Lee M. Carrigan, Leroy Carrigan
Ella M. Cuffel, Neoma Kunesh
John r. Fisher.
Emmett Conner, Mrs Donald
Hammond, Donna Mae Hammond
Ethel M. Wester, Joy Lee Wester
John Conlan.
Florence D. Keaton, Theodore A
Keaton, Mary Ellen Keaton, Sam
A. Ware, Harold w, Taylor, Edna
A. Armstrong, Leota Windsor, Da-
yid Turner.
For Ketchikan were the Rev. E
G. Zorn, Mrs. Zorn, David Zorn
Mrs. Carl Benson, Anna M Ben
son, Rev. Charles Railsback, Mrs
Railsback, Charlotte Railsback, No
ma Railsback, Kay Railsback, j. G.
Shepard, Adelia Isaacs, T. r. Cur
tbs, Madge Hildinger, and Gary
Gas.
Lenore Campbell, V. Fl. Fish
Charles More, and Richard Hajny
were listed for Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-25
ALA5kAG0ES
OVER TOP IN
BOND DRIVE

Surprising the three million
dollar quota, Alaskas total bond
sales through Saturday are tabu-
lated at S3,339,659,5O. The series
E sales are s1,3O8,311, which total
is slightly below the quota set for
the Territory.
Leading towns in the order OF
their total sales through Saturday
are as follows:
Anchorage-S7l5,7 1880
Fairbanks-$669 723
Juneau and Douglas-$343, 1925
Ketchikan-$29
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-25
ENGLISH KIDDIE5
BACK FROM u. ).
TALK new LINGO
AP Features

LONDON-It's a wise father who
knows his own INDEPENDENTLY if
the fathers English, and his child
has just returned from four years in
the United States, says the London
Mail.
Hundreds of English children be-
tween seven and II who met their
fathers again for the first time in
years greeted them with "hi, va,
pop" and sticky chewing gum kisses
after someone pointed out who
Dad was. They were shy when they
left England in 1910, but now they
treat anybody as buddy, and al
most always find something to say
for themselves.
The more than 2,000 expatriate
children and mothers Immediately
began to learn some of the diff
ficulties of wartime England: they
couldn't find taxi, arrange COM
Portable train journey home or get
American table delicacies on the 5s
esd dinner. They saw utility cloth
ing, contrasting with their own
brightly colored smart apparel.
1T will take the youngsters a year
to readjust themselves" one of the
mothers said. "They will have to
learn that life will be bit harder
a little slower. And they'll have to
reshuffle their ideas on lots OF
things"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-25
N. W. Service
Headquarters
InWhifetlorse

EDMONTON, July 25.-Col. F.
S. Strong, Jr., announces the re-
organization of the Northwest
Service Command and headquarters
will be moved from the Jesuit Col
lege base here to WhitehorSe with
in the next go days by which time
all districts will be inactivated.
An echelon office will be main
tanned here to provide liaison
with Canadian authorities.
The strength of the Command
will be. greatly reduced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-25
PERU RATIONS HORSES

Observation-Disclosures power is
at premium in Peru. Expectation
of horses which can be. used in
agricultural, industrial or in Army
service has been banned, according
to the U. S. Department of Com
merce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
|. | Of 5 Fathers
In u. s. Employ
Wins Defernneni

WASHINGTON, March q
A-p4-Ihe full import OF. the
government get tough draft
policy WAS reflected today n a
War ManpoWer Commission re-
pmt showing that draft defer
mou's for federal employees are
being granted 10 only one out OF
tive pre-pearl Harbor fathers Tor
whom They are asked
The WINGS defermcnt review
committee revealed that 3t09S
dcicnmcntS had been requested
boy government departments and
aetneteS bat THAT ohiy-lq pei cent
oI $500 We're approved These
were only recommendations for
dcfermontS and local boards may
have refused to-grant even some
of them.
- Observation-Disclosures
10y some federal agencies As COM
pared 10 tho number they re-
Qsestcd
F. Labor department. out Of 1873.
National Labor Relations Board
none out OF 80 post Office $3.50
out of 25.93l Office of Censor
ship Is oul of IS Owl. So out
of l92 state department II out
OF - treasury department 30
out of 49, WIPE: seven oul OF
2i3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
TimekeepeTS Get 5(
Raise at ChrysIer S

A change in classification which
will result in a Scent per hour
wage increase for so per cent of
the timekeepers employed by the
Chrysler Corp. has been approved
by the regional War Labor Board.
II was announced today by Leo
Lamotte, region UAW-CIO direc-
tor
The change was jointly agreed
upon by the corporation and union.
LaMOtte said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
CI0' sDrdft Bias
Charges Probed
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING March p 49, Brig.
Gen. Leroy Pearson, state Selec-
tive service director. started an
investigation today Of UAM-CIO
charges that Michigan war
plant Disseminated against union
men in requesting occupational
S----s-----------
Pearson said he has asked
union officials 10 submit list of
persons allegedly being favored
by the Holly Carburetor Go. and
those who are victims OF discrimi-
nation.
I'VE have had a number of
similar complaints, the direc-
-sffd 'but 'Fr USUALLY fad
il is only difference of opinion
between the union and the draft
board"
Pearson said the union charges
involve about 100 men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
W. inaiSOE.
Air Hero
Missing

1t Glenn 4, Hefter, pilot Of a
Thunderbolt fighter with the L. s.
Eighth Air Force in Britain. is
missing IN action over enemy ter
ritory his mother, Mrs Della
Grenon of Windsor. was notified
today
IA Iierlor ~ was born in De
trot bat had lived in Windsor
since infancy He won his wings
in the RCAF lie later trans
ferred TO the L. 5. Army Air
Forces and was sent overseas
where he won the BFG amt Air
Medal With three Oak Leaf CluS-
terS for 80 combat missions.
His mother lives at 4722 Wy
andotte East Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

plete government control,
The speech was the second in
ms. campaign 10 WIN support OF
Wisconsin delegates 10 the Re
publican national convention
Wiilkie said The modern Demo-
cratic Party provides us with a
clear example of Subversi0n.
by which AN inner group has care
fully nurtlrld a., power tor u
years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
PeriIS OF New Deal
Stressed ny SN Hike

RIPON. Wis March 2l CCPl
Charging that The Democratic
Party is "a vehicle for the main
tenance Of power, Wendell l..
Willkie last night ACCUSED the
New Deal of aiming al eventual
adoption of q govcrnment-con-
rolled society
Wlllkie said the New Deal had
exploited the theory that the ouh
solution for every ill' Was com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
n ASIlINGTON

WASHINGTON March ~
INSt-The HouSJ action 20
scrsrnlnc the radio intelligence
division az thc Federal Commun-
cations Cou>ml>>lor ard sharply
Sla>bnc funds fa r. f5- n
broadcast service VAS upheld hN
the Senate yesterday
EN q vote OF - 20 - the sem
stc rejected a0 narnfr1erf Of
1lccs appropriation bIll amend
wCnt which would have rc,fo. eel
= III NJ RI TrTT r---ii
The Senate NOT onI, sppo~ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Youth Robs Gas Station

Steven Johnson. 80. told police
today he was held mp in his gas
station at Haas Fenkell at Md
night by an armed youth about II
who locked hum ia washteem
and escaped IN a car after taking
Sl20 from the cash drawer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21
Scrap FCC Listening Posts

abolish the division .hN executive
order The President however
backed FEC Chairman James l.
Fly and did NOT S..n Tho order
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-21

b6c 10 titosr Correspondent
Reporter Henry j. Taylor re-
Gently returned from the Euro
peau War atca. viii speak AT The
Detroit Athletic Clubs celebrity
lunch THE luncheon is scheduled
for l2.l3 tomorrow. Taylor is
author OF "Men I'm Monon.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
FIeischer Gets
Certificate
OF Merit

Master Sgt. Louis B. Fleischer,
son ofS Mrs. Louisa F1eischer, 202
Perkins street, has received a GER
tificate of merit in England where
he has been since June 13, 1912, as
a member of the chemical warfare
department of the us. Army.
The certificate was awarded "in
"ecognition &C his enthusiastic CO.
operation, initiative and devotion to
duty which materially contributed
to the success of the ...-.. Bombard-
ment Group in accom- 17ishing the
missions of the ~ Strategic Air
Forces against enemy targets
Fleischer arrived in England as
corporal, was promoted to sergeant
Jan. %, 1943, to staff sergeant April
1, 1913, technical sergeant May l
1943, and master sergeant Sept. -
1943.
He is a brother of County Assessor
Robert H. F'leischer, Rudy Fleischer,
prominent tomato man; Miss Irlna
Fleischer, and Mrs. Clell Schrader.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Basketball
Reigns Supreme
AT High School

Tuesday, Nov. %, was the day on
which the Nogales High Apaches
went through their first practice
session for the coming basketball
season. Thirty-three candidates,
five of these being lettermen, re-
ported and went through light
practice with a short but fast scrim-
mage terminating the duties of the
day.
Drills taken up were: fast-break
drills, free throws to insure accuracy
in the coming games, passing drills,
and few pointers on defense.
The Indians showed up excellent
ly. The hopes to place in both the
Southern Conference tourney and
the State tournament for this year
scared high.
The five returning lettermen are
experienced. Bob Ramirez, first
string center, is a dead-eye shot and
a man to be watched closely. Ed
Stoller, first string guard, is the
type of fellow that will stick to his
man regardless of what happens
Speedy Valencia, forward, has
seen lots of action and knows all the
tricks of the trade. Earl Pottinger,
forward, will cooperate with anyone
in order to win the game And last,
but far from least, Ralph Cl.lz, sec
ond string all conference forward,
is a fast, shifty, and best shot of
the group; leave him open for just
one second and you can ring up two
points for mis-.
These five are the fellows that will
see action on Dec. %, when the
Apache quintet tangles with the
Amphitheater Panthers on the
MIS-. hardwood The Cats will
already have two games under their
belts, while the local cagers will be
playing their opener.
The Apaches defeated the Amphi-
theater quint twice last year with
out too much trouble. However,
since the Panthers and the ADaches
are such keen rivals, you can bet
your boots that the game will be
one of the hottest contests you will
witness this year.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1944-12-08

Biggest event of the week on
the border will be the 9Th annual
Rotary Club-sp0nsored football
banquet in the MOntezuma Ball
room tomorrow night, starting at
1880 o'clock. A brisk ticket sale
indicates a large attendance.
The 1914 squads of the Nogales
and Patagonia high schools, Coach
Howard Beazley, Nogales; Coach o.
H. Oldfather, Patagonia; and Miss
Emma Valencia, recently elected
sweetheart of the Nogales team, u
will be guests of honor.
Miss Valencia, only girl to be ir
attendance at the banquet, viii
occupy a seat between the two No
gales co-captains - Earl Pottingel
and Joe Lopez-at the speakers
table.
Including players, managers
coaches, and Miss Valencia. there
will be total of So guests of honor
Main speaker will be Coach
Waldo Dicus of BiSbee High School
and he will be accompanied here
by Gus Michaels and NARROW
Keith, both former residents Of
NOgales. Keith is assistant coach
at Bisbee and held similar posi-
tion at Nogales High School last
year.
Another speaker will be Marty
Loughman of Noga1es, prominent
tomato man and Nogales Interna-
tional newspaper columnist, one OF
this community's most ardent foot
ball fans.
Lloyd Ledford, former N.H.S.
coach, will be POSTMASTER, and will
open the evenings program with
group singing, led by Rudy Cooper
director of the MIS-. drum and
bugle corps and drill team. Later
in the evening high school quar-
tet, made up of boys, will render
one or two numbers.
The committee On arrangements
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Collector Host AT
Dinner To
Federal Officials

Bringing together officials of all
American federal government agen-
cieS at Nogales, Arizona, Collector
of Customs Writ c.. Bowman was
host to about 40 persons at very
delightful and elaborate dinner
party in the beautiful Montezuma
Ballroom Saturday night.
It was the third of a series of
similar dinners given by Mr.. Bow
man since he became collector of
the local port on July 1, 1943. The
previous two dinners were for Gus
toms officers from various border
points.
Each of these affairs has been in
the nature of a "get acquainted
party and all naturally have had
the tendency to promote much good
will on the border.
The table Saturday evening was
attractively decorated with flowers
and after introducing his guests,
Mr.. Bowman said he deeply appre-
ciated everything that has been
done by the heads of departments
here and that he thought it was
time for everybody connected with
the government at this port to get
acquainted That's the reason"
he said, "why I am having this din
ner tonight.
We're all working for the same
government and I'm grateful for
the cooperation I have received
from everybody connected with the
government, he declared. From
now on let it be hello Writ hello
JIM etc."
During the evening music was
furnished by the Robles Orchestra
THOSE PRESENT
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben zweig, Lit. and Mrs. w. E. Ron
stadt, Miss Marjorie Benson, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. Norman, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross B. Dayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. H.
R. Chatham, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Reagan, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry K.
Street, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pottin-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hatcher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j. Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs Ed j. Leahy, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. R. Sisk, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
i Smith, Mrs. Eva Wheeler, George
Horrall and daughter, Mrs. Geor-
gina Goings, 1t. p de GAMER, L.
M. Brody, George c. Bamford, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman.
It was one of the most enjoyable
affairs of the year in this city.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08

Staff Sgt. Duane Bird, Jr., o.
year-old son Of Attorney Duane Bird
of this city, was awarded the Silver
Star for gallantry in action against
the enemy near Gathemo, France,
Aug. 8, 1914.
A copy of the citation was receiv-
ed by Duane Bird in a letter from
his son yesterday. Signed by Major
General Norman D. Gotta, it read:
"The Silver Star is awarded to
SERGEANT DUANE BIRD, 39S5O-
105, Company "...", ..th Infantry,
for gallantry in action against the
enemy near Gathemo, France, on 8
August 1914.
During the afternoon of 8 August
1914, enemy forces laid devastating
fire from 88mm and machine guns
upon positions occupied by Company
& - The advance of the Company
was impeded by the harassing fire,
and the enemy initiated counter
attack. Sergeant Bird, serving as
was in the vicinity of a
machine gun crew of his Company
when it received a direct hit from
an enemy SO nm gun, killing four
ren and rounding all others. Upon
'eeing that the machine. gun was no
onger manned, he Immediately ran
% the gun and brought whitening
CTurn to Page Five)
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Elgin Marine
Stationed At
klamath Falls

MARINE BARRACKS, KLAM-
ATH FALLS, Ore, Dec. Ser
geant j. H. Mcbride of Elgin, Ariz.,
a veteran of Samoa, Wallis, Aben-
anna, and Kauii, is now stationed at
this new and unique Marine Bar
racks where Leathernecks returning
from overseas are sent for treat
ment of tropical ailments.
Situated 48OO feet above sea level
in mountain valley near klamath
Falls, the Barracks is the first unit
of it's kind to be established.
Foremost specialists in tropical
ailments have been brought from
the civilian field into the Navy
medical corps to care for the men
at this post The high altitude and
stimulating climate of this area have
already proven of great benefit to
the men stationed here and the
natural resources of the surround
ing country enable the Marines to
engage in many outdoor activities.
Sports, together with performance
of regular; Marine duties, carefully
watched over by Navy doctors, are
rapidly rehabilitating many of the
y -
youthful veterans.
Sergeant Mcbride is the son of
Mrs. M. L. Mcbride of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Air Ace Back
From, Europe

Captain Arva1 J. Robertson, 81,
of the Army Air Forces, is visiting
his parents, Lee Miller, assistant
manager of the J. c. Penney Com
pany, and wife.
He recently returned from Eu-
rope, where, as a ranking air ace,
he was credited with the destruc-
ton of eight enemy aircraft on So
missions.
He wears the Distinguished Flying
Cross, and is also possessor of the
Air Medal with three oak leaf clus-
ters.
He piloted the famous Psi Mus
tang in aerial sorties over Germany.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Joe P. Yanez
Killed In
Action Oct. n

Joe P. Yanez. 21-year-old Pata-
gonia miner, who was inducted into
the Army from Yuma county, was
killed in action Oct. oath, it was
learned yesterday. Just where he
died was not announced.
His mother is Manuela Yanez, re-
siding on Walnut street, and his
wife resides in Phoenix.
He has the same name as another
Joe F. Yanez, Nogales soldier, who
was killed some time ago.
The mothers of the two Joe P.
Yanez' are neiChbors on Walnut
street.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Eleven To- Be
Inducted Monday

Leaving next Monday for induc-
ton into the armed forces at Phoe-
nix are the following eleven selec-
tive service men:
Luis Marufo Rodriguez, Roberto
Rios, Juan Limon De La Rocha,
Robert O. Ruiz, Manuel Salcido,
Sergio Alvarez, Francisco Lopez,
Eduardo Hernandez Fuentes, Henry
S. Fernandez, Carlos Lopez Con
zales and George Soils Valencia.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Stuckmyer Buys
Shamrock Cafe

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted CLANCY have
sold their Shamrock Cafe, ia
Morley, to Louie Stuckmyer, owner
of Louie's Cafe in the Citizens
stage depot building.
Mr.. CLANCY will engage in ranch
ing pear Nogales. Mrs. CLANCY is
leaving shortly on a visit to her old
home in Boston, Mass.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Tito Marquee
Dies Of Burns
In France

Pvt. Humberto (Tito) Marquee
died Dec. / in France of severe
wounds, according to a telegram re-
ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Nacho Marquee of Tiger, Arizona.
He was inducted from Nogales
into the Army about February 1943
and was employed at Trench Mine
at the time of induction.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Legislators
Visitors Here

Fred j. Fritz, a member of the
lower house of the state legislature
from Greenlee County, and Al Lind
say, house member from Maricopa
County, were here yesterday.
They we're accompanied by Steve
Spear, Phoenix, manager of the
Arizona Tax Research Association;
and Joe Condrey, Phoenix, secretary
of the Arizona Association of Con-
tractors.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Captain Milkey
Back From Burma

Captain Edwin Mickey, son o
,Trs. Frank Harrison of Elgin, i
,ack home on a furlough after fly
lg supplies over the Burma Pas
between Burma and China f-r abou
10 months
At the conclusion of his furlough
he will fly a transport plane be-
7'-'cen Wil.~inrtc'. Delaware. and
nc American west coast.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Write to a Friend
in the Service
Marty's
Letter
By MARTY
LOUGHMAN
Chief Warrant Officer
Arthur Goings,
u S Army

Dear Art:
Well, yesterday was December 7th
anniversary of Pearl Harbor.
That's a day we will never forget,
and we know you guys will never let
the Japs and Nazis forget it, either
Sad to relate, there are several
more Gold Stars on the board in the
park, and in civilian life my good
pal Sam Bracker also has gone ''up-
stairs" He used to take his kiddin'
in these letters good naturedly. Now
I'll have to do more kibitzin' with
the Greek Ambassador Andy Book
as.
The other day Mr.. Bowman sez
to Andy: ANDY, why don't you go
to work so you can earn lot of
money!"
Andy sez, what do I want with
money!"
Mr.. Bowman sez, why if you
work hard and save your money, in
few years you can retire. You
won't have to work any more"
Andy sez, 'I amt workin' now"
The weather here for several
nights has been colder than a toma-
to shippers heart. 1t got SO cold 1
went to Zellie Capin to get me a
suit of long woolen underwear.
Incidentally. the reason his folks
named him Zellio is because they
named all the children alpha5eti-
cally and zellie being the youngest
was named after the last letter in
the alphabet.
Anyhow I asked zellie if he had
a suit of long woolens for me and
he sez, ct got just the thing for
you, and it's all woolen, too. Pre-
war stuff" He came up out of the
basement with a garment that was
a pip. He laid it out on the floor
to show me.
Brother" I sez, "I'll say it's
pre-war pre-Civil War. Lemme
try it on" So I did.
It sure was a swell fit, except that
the sleeves were about 18 inches too
short, and the legs were about three
feet too long, and the only way I
could button it across the middle
was to take it off.
Zellie SeZ, That's easy to fix,
Marty. I'll just take off about two
feet at the legs and put one foot
on each arm and sew one foot from
each leg across your belly
One Of the girls overheard the
conversation but didn't see the
garment and thought that zellie had
turned surgeon or gone nuts. She
put on her coat and quit her job.
And that's tough. Zellie sez she
was a good girl, too, and that good
girls were hard to get now. They've
always been.
Anyhow 1 took the woolens. He
made hell of a surgical job on
them, but nobody sees 'em anyhow
darn it.
just found out the garment was
made for Abraham Lincoln and ii
you can picture Abraham Lincoln's
woolens fitting Jay Bee Robinson
you'll qualify to work for zellie.
Best regards,
MARTY.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Death Claims
Chester Sing

Chester Sing, "a, grocery store
operator who had lived in Nogales
over SO years, died Friday following
a short Illness He is survived by
four daughters and two sons, both
in the armed service.
Sing came here from China 60
years ago.
Nogales international., 1944-12-08
Mrs. G. G. LuHey
Passes Away

Mrs. Gerturdies c. Lulley 82 pi-
oneer resident of this city and
widow of the late Louis Lulley. died
week ago last night at her home
on Littlepage Street after a long
illness.
Mrs. Lulley is survived by a
daughter in California and many
relatives here.