davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Noeoyo Fire Still Roges
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D lery ordnance; the Nippon insulator company, leading manufacturer of industrial Ceramics; the Nippon vehicle manufacturing company second largest makers of bailers locomotives, munitions and ord nance, and the Mizuko and Atsuta plants of the Aichi Aircraft com pany.
 Weather closed in somewhat as the attack went into it's final stages but the veteran B-29 crews con- tinued to pinpoint their target with the aid of instruments.
 A Japanese communique said fires destroyed part of the roof of the main hall of the Atsuta Shrine and a portion of the Shrine annex Most of the fires were controlled by dawn the broadcast said. It claimed nine superfortresSes were shot down and 32 damaged out of force it esti- mated at 100.
 Capt. Raymond Ramsey of Joliet III, who commanded the third plane over the target area. said the super fortresses really caught the Nips with their pants down"
 We could see the lights of Na- goya all the way in from the coast, '' he said. And when we went over the city, they still hadn't blacked out"
 Few Japs Sighted
 Other creWmen reported sighting a few enemy fighters, but none close.
 In previous fire raids last Mon- day and on March 12 and 19, super fortresseS destroyed or damaged severely IA 1-2 square miles of Nagoya. If today's raid was as suc- cessful as preliminary reports in- dicated, the devastated area pre- Sumably was increased to more than 30 mlles-half of Nagoyas total area.
 Only small portion of south west Nagoya's industrial area re- mains untouched by bombs.
 Meantime, U. s. Navy planes con- tinued their attacks on shipping off the Japanese homeland.
 Search Venturas and Liberators sank a small oiler, a small cargo ship and five fishing craft off South ern Honshu and damaged the en- frances to three railway tunnels along the coast itself yesterday.
 Seach privateers sank two Medium freighters and heavily damaged a Medium freighter- transport south Of the Korean coast the previous day. A small cargo ship was dam aged in the same area yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Himmler's S
 Wife Found

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
Hitler May Try To Flee

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17
GovernorAnd SoIons Agree

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

St. Francis Xavier's Children of Mary will hold their annual crown ing of the Blessed Virgin Mary eX- ercises Sunday evening, May 10th, at 730 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-17

Sweden is building 45 vessels for the use of Iceland's fishermen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04
Prisoner CoddIing

Government aHino u'lpe #=zt ad-
NIT rnadI.aa d. German ar..aoer-
Aa1l 4... .....,.,- IN,
'''
the o'1ef tt-tid' 'he.' arc '.'7.' WHO
say it is being dome und Nho -.fcr
what they rI1..7 /. evidence of such
,-....,...
IN 'ne D''eeis9'f. '3.4E New ''
Sunday, April %. WAS TN oncc
forum contr.aIt..r from G + VIII
7,..,,.-., a,.............r.. 4r..- .-....,.
1-'''''''''
paragraph from MS letter.
The German prisoners l#am Fort
Bragg are carried "t It. 5ac rive.
road, beyond Cedar creeE, emitting
pulp wood. and / -3g u.tt my oWU
eyes thite 5I .iem leave 7hd :.
s'Do,,' ,''''' ,,,',' ~
been infornacd .a.. ~ A.+ r..1r7 A.,
beetsteak and coffee is carried IT,
mem If"hi For 5''l99 eoeA d@y' a.
C ~. ~ l 'o' y -,.',
five of the,, have escanad V-hya
Because they are not guarded. The
the law enforcement oiilcers nave
~ 9ptiil' , Il, 80 ,l%,,l 5,',@ .,a,. (l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04
NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrators
Of the estate of S. G. Floyd, deceas-
ed, before the Clerk Of Superior
Court of Vance County, this is to
notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to file the same
duly verified with the undersigned
on or before the 14th day Of April
1916, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar thereof.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate settle
ment.
This the 18th. of April, l945.
MRS. LUCILLE BREEDLOVE
FLOYD,
Administrators
D. P. McDutfee,
Attorney.
l3-20-27-4-l1-18
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04
JOHN HORNADAY NOW
ASSISTANT AT DUKE

John Albert Hornaday, son OF MT,
and Mrs. J. A. Hornaday, of Hen
derson, has been appointed to uni
versity assistantship at Duke unlVer-
sity in the department of psychology.
Hornadays name was included in a
list of fellowships, scholarships and
,assistantships announced at the uni
versity today, by Dr.. Calvin B. Hoo
yer, dean of the graduate school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04
LIONS MEETING

The Lions club VIII meet Nohuay
evening at seven o'clock at Vance
hotel, il was announced today Be
ginning with this first meeting IN
May, the weekly meetings will be
held on Monday instead Of Wedres-
day evenings Members are asked to
note the change in date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04
AROUND TOWN
POLICE COURT

c. W. Sneed, white, failed to ap-
Dear in police court today on
charge of being drunk and disorders
v and the case was continued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

YE OLD TIME LIONS CLUB
Square Dance, May 5, l945, Ma
tional Guard Armory, Henderson,
n c. Music by Hedgepeth String
Band, Admission soc per person,
Hours 8 till II. Everybody invited.
Benefit of Lions Club charity fund,
1-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

NOT PRO-
tect your home from termites.
Paramount Exterminating Com
pany of Weldon will guarantee to
protect your home from termtes,
reaches. bugs, ants. etc, Prices
reasonable. Leave calls at Tanner
Roofing Company. Phone 606.
23-eod- -6t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

vancement of colors directed by
Joyce Mitchener. The group then
divided into patrols for short busi-
ness discussions Inc scribe gave her
report
After playing several games the
meeting was closed with the trend
ship circle and the song, DAY Is
DoAe.'
AGNES McLEMORE. Scribe.
WANT ADS
Get Results
PURE" SHELLAC ORANGE AND
white Sheet zinc for table tops.
Watkins Hardware Co. Ill
FOR SALE: PREWAR BICYCLE.
FCst class condition with new
parts Reliable Welding and
Machine Works. 2-tf
MIR. FARMEk--HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now AID pay for it twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town Heater Well Co.. Ra-
leigh. N. c. Tues-&Fri-tf
RICyCIF TIRFS AND TUBES. o.
handle bar grips. pe@dlarS. Wat
hns Hardware Co. I'LL
lost IN DrCKsoN.S GROCERY
Gtnro nv ,9 ..~p,t n,n's brown
Loaf bcr nonl,atbool; containing
money and oihei afleleS. hG"'fo
Il Ieto,,L.t-, 10 NJ . " 'i1',''1, !,
SON II u'he' ~ e. " d., -
iaFt'Sh l"'Io'Isi7 sup :.
MIX BOTTLES ID .pTS prs.
qts, MIX polite tops "''hllS IS
H"Fo"2fe co. ~
WANrFD TWO OR THREE, OR
NOW rlo,, f,,r,i.hai 1n3rt,non+
fen, oe1.mancntiv located couple
No chiIdrrn or Dets, Contact Mar.
ket Manager at BIS Star 3o-ot'
OFFICF SUPPLIES pP- WAR
,,onci7s 1oCanr bindors 9nd shoots
t,l,n1r,o, ,a n,,chiHns rvnevyite,'
,,aners r;,bons aad carbon nanc,..
PI,tor e+.,,,ns n,ada ~ n~Ser,
ccbon1 s,,n,iias Handerso, RooI.
Ti.o}'I?tL, 20, 10 .s
EOp pu,N-r coon EI1-E pOOI
hN,,.a ,,o,, CnrJ,f.t plo,,.,, nf
raS,, fn,. c,,So5 md rb;ni.ens
and ,i1l. Pa,,y e. 00 - wool,
Civ4a Tt,rno pbono f51-I 1-S,.l
PLENTY OF TOBACCO FFRTILIZ-
er on hand for immediate delivery
Ieoq-parham Co 3-4-7
MEMORIALS JUST ARRIVED.
Another Shipment Of nigh grade
monuments. Workmanship ana
materials lWst class. See our STOCK
if interested Day. phone $50, night
phone o3O-W, Henderson Granite
& Marble Works. At
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

FOR SALE - WILT-RESISTANT
Marglobe tomato plants, trans
planted once, at Henry Moss &
Co., Chestnut St, and Mrs. J. F
Norwood, 539 Rowland ST., phone
642-WX. 4-2tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

"PURE' SHELLAC ORANGE AND
white Sheet zinc for table tops.
Watkin, Hardware Co. 24ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

FOR SALE: PREWAR BICYCLE.
FDst class condition with new
parts Reliable Welding and
Machine Works. 1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

HELP WANTED-WHITE WOMAN
to care for baby and do light
house work. Live in home as one
of family Good salary. Can
Macon 5lh 30-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

WANTED-TWO OR THREE OR
uour room furnished apartment
for permanently located couple.
No children or pets. Contact Mar
ket Manager at Bis Star. 30-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

FOR RENT GOOD FIVE ROOM
house near Corbitt. Plenty of
room for garden and chickens.
and pigs. Rents 500 a week.
Clyde Thornc. Phone 654-J. l-&,i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

MILK BOTTLES IL .PTS., PTS,
qts. Milk bottle tops. Watkins
Hardware Co. 2-fti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

PLENTY OF TOBACCO FERTILIZ-
er on hand for immediate delivery.
Legg Parham Co. 3-41
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

MIR. FARMEk-HAVE YOUR WELL
drilled now AID pay for it twelve
months later. Write for quotation
and give direction and distance
from town. Heater Well Co.. Ra-
leigh, N. c. Tues-&-Frl-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

BICYCLE TIRES AND TUBES. 26"
handle bar grips. pe@dlarS. Wat
1Ins Hardware Co. I'LL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

ALL STEEL DRAG SCOOPS. ONE
and two horse sizes. Watkins
Hardware Co. 24ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

SHIPSTUFF - HULLS - DAIRY
feed, Cotton seedmeal, hay, chick
en- starter and grower, laying
mash, scratch grain. c. J. Flem-
ing Supply Co. Phone PIT. l6-20u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

PONY FOR SALE, NICE AND
gentle, years old weigh 900 lbs.
VIII sell reasonably. Call at Hill
Top No. 2, one mile from Hen
derson on Raleigh road. 26-6tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-04

FOR SALE FIVE BURNER BUILT
in oven oil stove. Can be seen at
Sundry Shop. 2l4 Whitten avenue.
Phone 81. Mrs. Roy B. Dickerson.
4-lti
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
Death of Flore
Mourned by Union

Edward Flore general president OF
the International Union of Hotel and
Restaurant Employees and Bartenders,
died September 27, in Buffalo, New
York. He had been general president
since 1911 He leaves a wife, Mrs. Ed
ward Flore. Mr.. Flore started his ca
reer in the labor movement in 1900,
being first a member of the Bartenders.
He became a member of Local us in
Buffalo, N. Y, February 2, 1900.
Mr.. Flore served in many official
capacities in his local union and in the
International organization before be-
coming president Mr.. Flores voice in
national conventions was one of guild
ance and tolerance, yet firm in the well
fare of the men and women who COM
posed the locals and the national union.
Many people in Butte knew him well,
especially the members and officers Of
the Women's Protective Union the
Cooks and Walters and the Bartenders
who deeply regret his passing. Mr..
Flore endeared himself to high and low
alike.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
Mary Suuronen
Dies in Hospital

Mrs. Mary Suuronen passed away al
a local hospital late Friday night. She
was born in Minnesota, but has made
her home in Butte for the past 20
years. The family home is at $40 East
Granite street
Surviving relatives include her hus-
band, Otto Suuronen of Butte; two sons
and daughters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Kiminki Of Hibbing, MINI, Mr.
and Mrs. Major Goard of Hibbing,
Mimi; sister, Mrs. John Kennedy OF
lawson, Md. sister in Minnesota; two
grandchildren, Marie Ann Kiminki and
Major David Goard of Hibbing, MINI.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon from the Sherman &
Reed mortuary. The Rev. G. M. Over
dier officiated During the services
Mrs. Martha Sjoman sang several sa-
cred selections in Finnish
Pallbearers were John f. Lillberg,
John Lake, Sandprid Lahti, Waino San
tala, Charlie Lompalo and Charles
Kauhanen. Interment was in the Noun
tain View cemetery.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
MONTANA YOUNG
MEN ENLIST in
REGULAR ARMY

Thirty-seven Montana men have en-
listed in the Regular Army of the
United States during the month of Sep
tember according to statement made
by 1t. Col. Fred L. Hardy, commanding
officer Of the Military Personnel Pro-
curement Service Headquarters in
Butte. These men are:
VIM c. Geving, Baker; Roy E. Swan
son, Billings; Earle Hyde, VIM E. Les
lie, VIM. W. Miller, Vidok Popovich,
Patrick J. Quinn Jr., Butte; Raymond
w. Long, Carter Ferroll E. Heydon
Theodore B. Tempel Chester; Del W.
Cumley, Darby; Leo V. Robertson,
Denton; Clifford W. Voorhees,, Eureka !;
Arthur E. Gruenhagen, Fairfield; Geo
A. Klupp, Spencer T. Roald. Glendive;
John f. Boles, James N. Collier, Lyle
J. Fabel, Stanley NJ. Schmasow, Charles
L. Shower, Maurice P. Stannard, Great
Falls; Cecil Wallace Jr., Harlowton;
Clifton D. Knapp, Havre; Edward Rick
EFT, Huntley; Everett A. Weniger
Kevin; James r. Mercier, Gordon H.
Sanders LAMBERT Rudolph A. Koesler,
Missoula; Donald J. Gesinghaus, Rob
ert G. Oedewaldt, Shelby; Edward G.
Dorothy, Sumatra; Floyd A. Sheldon,
St. Ignatius; Herbert R. Boe, Paul c.
Popiel, Wibaux; Alfred G. Brown, Win
nett; Raymond f. Pier, Billings.
Recruiting for the Regular Army was
opened September first to men 1S to "a
inclusive. Special consideration is be-
ing given to men with former service
such as retention of grades, extended
furlough and re-enlistment bonus.
These men were allowed to select the
theater Of operation and branch of serv-
ice in which they wished to serve.
Preference went to the European the
ater and the Air Corps this month.
The quota for Montana for October
has been set at 2S0 men. Recruiting
sub-stations are now located at Billings,
Great Falls and Missoula with stations
to open soon at Bozeman, Helena and
Miles City.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
JOHN P. SULLIVAN
BURIED TUESDAY

John P. Sullivan, who had resided in
Butte for 50 years and whose residence
was at 10 West Gagnon street, died at
a local hospital sept 1ber 2S He was
born in Ireland and was single. Rela-
tiyes includes a sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Quill of Ire
land nephews, Sgt John P. Sullivan,
Dan Sullivan and Jack Sullivan of the
Navy, James Sullivan of California, and
Neil Sullivan OF Butte; nieces, Mrs. J.
P. Sullivan of Birmingham, Wash, Mrs.
Frank Joyick of San Francisco
Services were conducted at DAILY
Shea chapel and ST. Mary's church
Tuesday morning. Interment was in
Holy Cross cemetery.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
Man Run Over
bY Train

Jose Raminez Rodriques was run over
by train on the B. A. P. railroad
tracks on Utah avenue September 80
about S 80 p. m. At the time, Mr.. Rod
riques was accompanied by three other
men, Candido Perez Aquino, Candido
Perez Perez, and A. Enrique Hernandez
Perez. The report stated that Mr.. Rod
riques attempted to crawl under the
train which had stopped across the
street. The train moved and ran over
him, so it is stated.
Jose Rodrilues and his associates,
according to the Mexican authorities
had come to the United States from
Mexico, and had worked at Payette,
Idaho, and were bound for Beaver,
Wyoming.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
NAVY And N ZINES
PLAY In STADIUM
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7

At 2:30 Sunday afternoon, October
I, the whistle will blow starting the
first college-standard football game to
be played in Butte for number of
years.
The Navy team from Farragut Idaho,
with its 206-pound line of former col
lege stars, will clash with the Marines
OF Pocatello, Idaho.
The Marines are bringing a squad Of
80 stars, most Of whom have had most
strenuous combat service in the South
ern Pacific campaign Whether or not
they will be able to hold such men as
Hospital Apprentice NJ. NJ. Hathaway,
who weighs over 200 pounds ard is o
feet two inches and has had two years
experience with Michigan State college
remains to be seen. They may also have
tough time getting around Athletic
Specialist Charles E. Newman, who
PLAYED three years with Louisiana Tech
and one year with San Diego Navy
team before joining with the Idaho
power plant Newman is 6 feet four
.inches and weighs 195 pounds. The
team will be directed by Quarterback
w. P. Nagan, hospital apprentice, who
played two years with the University
of Southern California, with lS5 pounds
Of beef packed in 5 feet Il inches
The Marine team has on its coaching
staff Bob Jackson and Bill Gross, who
were stars with Carroll college some
years ago. They also have former
Michigan State star in their lineup in
the person Of Pic. Donald Horton, who
is holding down the left end job, with
los pounds compacted in 0 feet inch.
The Marines had a most unfortunate
accident last week when their triple
threat halfback, Corp. McNatt, was
killed by hit-and-run driver. McNatt
had number Of years college expert
ence and was classed as one OF the top
baclfield men in the country. Other
Marine stars include players from the
University of Tennessee, University Of
Wisconsin, North Dakota and st. Louis
university Included in the squad are
three or four former high school play
ers from several cities in Montana.
The game Is being sponsored by the
Silver BIS, an organization Of former
Butte High school football players who
were on the teams rs years or more ago.
The proceeds of the game will be used
to help defray the cost OF the war me-
mortal now being built in the park
across the street from the high school
This memorial will have the name of
each former student who has partici
pated in World War II.
There will be a small section OF re-
served seats which are now on sale
at the Chamber of Commerce. The
general admission tickets will be pur-
chased at the gate. The reserved sec
ton is being sold for $2.20, including
tax, and the general admission will be
90 cents.
The Silver BIS hope that the attend
ance will justify the effort they have
expended in bringing these two teams
here and that also it will be possible to
have the winner play one of the other
Pacific Coast service teams in a return
match prior TO the end of the football
season.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
TAKES over
LOCAL HOSPITAL

Directors of the Montana Benevolent
Sanitarium association, Inc, announce
the establishment of their offices in the
Butte Deaconess hospital, now known
as the Summit Valley Sanitarium, which
will be the center OF operations for a
system Of healing institutions in Silver
Bow county.
Local craftsmen are rapidly restoring
the long unoccuped hospital to working
condition, and directors expect treat
ments will be given within two or three
weeks.
Actual occupation Of the hospital has
stimulated interest in the financial cam
paign for funds to purchase the build
ing, according to directors, who are lay
workers of the Seventh-day Adventist
church.
Directors say that the high quality Of
the healing service rendered by the
Melrose Sanitarium prompted Butte cit
izens to solicit the establishment Of a
like service nearer home where every
one may have access to this system OF
healing without surgery or medicine
George Russell of Ramsay has in
vited the association to accept the key
TO the Ramsay hotel, which directors
plan to use as a conyalescent unit Mr.
Russers invitation has been accepted
and residents of Ramsay and vicinity
are ready to assist in preparing the ho-
tel for occupation, directors say.
All members Of this benevolent asso-
citation are Of the missionary type who
desire to bring relief to the suffering,
without any thought Of personal gain,
and solicitors report that local residents
are unanimous in voicing their approval
Of the effort to reopen the Deaconess
hospital which has for many years been
an eyesore to public-spirited citizens
Officers of this newly incorporated,
non-profit association may be reached
by dialing 4722 at the sanitarium.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
Charles L. Gaetz
Dies at Boise

Charles L. Gaetz, a native Of Buffalo
N Y, and a resident OF Butte for Is
years, died Tuesday morning in Boise
Idaho, where he had been visiting his
sister, Mrs. ALA Burnam. The remains
are expected to arrive in Butte Friday
and will be moved to Whites funeral
home. Funeral announcements later.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs. ALA
Burnam of Boise; one brother-in-law
and two sisters-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vogler of Butte and Edna Nor
rison Of Portland Ore. mother-in-law,
Mrs Mary f. Morrison; two nephews,
Edwin Stevens Of Alaska, and Court
ney Stevens, U. S. Army; two nieces,
Eleanore Gaetz of Bend, Ore, and
Maureen Vogler of Butte.
Mr. Gaetz was a member of the
Knights of Pythias.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
PETITIONS FILED
TO RE-EMPL0Y
VIOLET EASTMAN

Petitions signed by more than 60U
patrons of Helena schools were present
ed to the Helena school board by a
committee representing the Helena
Trades and Labor Assembly. The COM
mittee for which James D. Graham,
president OF the Montana Federation OF
Labor, was spokesman, stated that 9th
er petitions had already been mailed
to the secretary OF the board and that
more petitions will be filed.
The board agreed to consider the
petitions at meeting within the next
two weeks and to notify the committee
of the decision reached. Mr.. Graham
called the boards attention to the ad-
vantages of a settlement out of court
of Miss Eastman's case which has at
tracted statewide attention because of
the boards unfair refusal to give Miss
Eastman any reason for its failure to
renew her contract after seven years of
eminently satisfactory work as teach
er in the Helena high school.
Public sentiment in Helena reflects
dissatisfaction with the school boards
actions. The general opinion is that
political prejudice on the part OF the
majority of the board, influenced the
refusal of the board to renew Miss
Eastman's contract The majority Of
the board members are known as stand
pat" Republicans, and Miss Eastman
entered the political field last year as
a candidate for state superintendent of
public instruction on the Democratic
ticket, polling over 10000 votes ond
giving her Republican opponent close
race for election.
Some of the members OF the commit
tee which presented the petitions to the
school board, gathered the impression
that the chairman of the board, odd
Job Man" Floyd Young, was almost
suggesting to the board that it refuse
to accept and consider the petitions,
an action which would have been con-
sistent enough with previous actions Of
the board in refusing the public any in
formation of why it refused to re-em-
ploy Miss Eastman.
odd Job Man" Floyd Young has
earned his soubriquet by acting as ac-
turial expert for the state employees re-
tirement board at 5000 a month and do
ing the same work for the teachers
retirement board at $lO0 per month, and
with $500 per month every fifth year,
while being regularly employed by the
Western Life Insurance Company doing
acturiol work.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
Sheriff Requests
Co operation

Many complaints have been coming
into the sheriff's office about the de.
struction of property on the South side
especially the wanton and injuriou.
practice of breaking street lights. These
depredations have been particularly fire.
quent on Mckinley, Hobson and Dewey
avenues. Young people of both sexes
so it is said, are the culprits. The
sheriff especially would like to have
these young people realize the danger
they are doing when these lights are
broken and put out He asked the par
ents of the children, ai.u also the resi-
dents Of the district to cooperate with
officials in correcting this abuse.
The streets mentioned above will be
patroled by deputies, according to Sher-
iff Mcleod.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
LULU JOHNSON
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Lulu Johnson died in a local hospital
October /. She had resided at 553
South Arizona. Relatives are Husband,
Chris Johnson; son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs James H. Hartwick.
The funeral took place from the DAILY
Shea chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. Thomas Ashworth con-
Quoting the services. Interment in the
Mountain View cemetery.
Montana labor news., 1945-10-04
Mary 0rlich Will
Leave for Chicago

Mrs. Mary Orlich of the Ladies Aux-
lliary OF the Butte Miners Union leaves
Tor Chicago Friday evening to attend
an executive board meeting of the CIO
Congress of the Ladies Auxiliary The
meeting will take place at the Sherman
hotel, October 10, II and 12. Mrs
Orlich IS president of the Ladies Aux
lliary Of the International Union of
Mine Mill and Smelter Workers. The
headquarters Of this Union is at Den
YER Mrs. Orlich is also vice president
OF the CIO Congress of the Ladies
Auxiliary. The meeting in Chicago
VIII be presided over by President
Fay Stephenson.