davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-05-07

Eighteen American editors and publishers who
toured German prison camps at the invitation Of
General Dwight ID. Eisenhower urge the United
States to adopt strong policy on war criminals and
to empower "SrCcdily" tie War Crimes Comlnlfl"n
to put such policy into effect
The statement released by the War ncparmr,t
while tho newspaper and magazine men were sill
abroad said the investigation convinced them ;ha'
the Nazs pursued master Plan of "calcul3tcd All
organized brutality.
For these crimes tn" German people cannot y"
allowed escape their share o the rcSpnn}ih lily.
the editors declared. and listed specific groups the;
thought should he Indicted criminals. Thee
included outstanding Naz party leaders, the Gcrman
General staff. party oticc holders and "all m"mhc".
thc Ctstaro aId all mcmicrs of th- .'S tilt .
GuardD.
"Simpr iu%ti"c and the futHrc peace OF t."
world require that AL these. by Nltuc "f their poi
tiou. he indicted criminalr aid the tat
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
MRS. HENRY ZOOS IS
MED BY DEATH
Dies Saturday At Age 50-Set
Funeral For Thursday
Came To Laurel In 1909

Mrs. Rosie Zoos, so, wife OF
Henry Zoos, died Saturday at a Bill
lings hospital where she had been
a patient since May IL.
She was born Oct. 10, 1894, in
Russia, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fox. In 1907 the
moved to Nebraska, and TO
Laurel in 1909. She was married
to Henry Zoos in 1922 at Laurel.
Mrs. Zoos is survived by her wild
over; her mother, Mrs. Katherine
Fox; three sons, Clarence Foos,
Henry Kautz and Herman Kautz;
two %stepsons, Henry Zoos, Jr., and
John Foos; three stepdaughters,
Mrs. Solomon Harding, Mrs. Ray
mond Kramer and Mrs. George
Feuerbacher; one brother, George
Fox; one sister, Mrs. Conrad Ost-
valid, and 20 grandchildren. All
the survivors except Mrs. Harding
and Mrs. Kramer live in Laurel.
Mrs. Harding resides in Park City
and Mrs. Kramer in Billings.
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Thursday at the German
Congregational church and burial
will be in the Laurel cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
BOND, STAMP SALES
At NORTH SCHOOL
sl2,364 IN YEAR
Grade Pupils Help Big Seventh
Loan During May By Paying
For Field Ambulance

During the last two weeks of
May the Laurel North grade school
advanced the Seventh war loan by
sponsoring and paying for a field
ambulance. Stamp sales for May
Itotaled $2,484.10.
The school has been engaged in
this work the past three years and
has just completed its record year.
Army and navy equipment sponsor
ed by the school this year includes:
3 Jeeps S 3,495.00
MO Weasel 4,815.00
2 Field Ambulances 100000
Balance to next year 154.45
Total sales for year $12,364.45
The Girl Scouts of troop No. l
have done an outstanding job in
handling sales of this magnitude,
and North school has achieved an
enviable record due to the interest
and cooperation of teachers, pupils
and parents.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
II. HORN|NG AWARDED
BRONZE STAR FOR HIS
SERVICE IN BELGIUM

With the Ninth Armored Division
across the Rhine-First Lieut.. Will
lis E. Horning of the 81 Tank De-
stroyer battalion, Ninth Armored
division, has been awarded the
Bronze star.
He is the son of Mrs. E. A.
Horning of Laurel, Mont.
The Ninth Armored division was
the first Allied force across the
Rhine. The Ninth made the spec
tacular seizure of the bridge at
Remagen, Germany, March z, after
a tightening dash from the Roer.
Earlier the Ninth Armored distin-
guishcd itself in the Battle of the
Bulge. The division is command
ed by Maj. Gen. John w. Leonard.
The citation for the award reads
as follows:
. for meritorious service In
Belgium during the period Dec. II,
1914 to Feb. %, 1915, in connection
with military operations against an
emey of the United States. During
this period First Lieutenant Horn
ing distinguished himself in per-
forming his duties in a superior
hammer. Under his courageous, in
leadership as a platoon
leader and later as a company COM
mander, inspired his men to exert
their utmost energy to successfully
complete various assignments given
them. He readily exposed himself
to intense enemy fire in order to
direct his troops effectively, and
personally reconnoitered enemy in
tested territory, completely disre-
garding his own safety. During
he recent counter-offensive when
he situation seemed hopeless and
lnder heartbreaking circumstances
ne accomplished assignments that
would ordinarily be given up as
hopeless. The bravery, resourceful-
ness and sincere devotion to duty
displayed by First Lieutenant Horn
ng are in keeping with the finest
traditions of the United States
.rmy. Entered military service
rom Montana" /
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
Though Strangers,
Liberated Opt. Lamb
And Romeo Meet

Of the many odd events and CO.
medicines being recorded in con-
nection with the end of the war in
Europe a strange one concerns
Laurel people.
Capt. Robert Lamb, husband of
the former Evangeline Bulge, was
shot down over Germany in August
1914, was reported missing in ac-
ton and later was reported a pris-
oner. 1t was believed here at the
first of the year he might have
been killed during the Christmas
break-through while being moved
farther into Germany. Recently his
wife had a letter from him say
ing he was alive and well.
Cpl. Larry Romeo, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Romeo and nephew
of Mis-. Lamb, was with American
forces going into Germany in the
final stages of the war.
Captain Lamb was at Merseburg,
Germany. where he was liberated.
Lamb and Romeo did not know each
other, had never met, but they
identified themselves and had a re-
union.
A letter from Captain Lamb was
received here Friday telling of the
meeting.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
SEVENTH LOAN
GOAL IS NEAR;
CITY HAS 86%
Rural Laurel Chalks Up
$780,; Duck Creek Area
Is Way Over Top

Laurel at the close of business
Tuesday, the last business day be-
fore the Laurel Outlook was pub
lished, lacked only 1873 per cent
of reaching its quota for the Sew
enth war loan. Sales were $780,
661.25 or 36.2 per cent of the STA
820 goal.
Rural Laurel had even a better
showing and was within 81 per
cent of it's quota. Sales credited to
the rural district totaled $39,125.25,
or GLIB per cent, leaving only 3d.
714.75 to raise before attaining the
$42,840 set for it.
Duck creek was way out in front
with 134.7 per cent, or more than
a third in excess of its quota of
$3.50. Sales in that area were
$1O,3O7.5O.
Members of the Laurel war fl
nance committee predicted the quota
here would be reached and probably
exceeded in the coming few days.
The hope had been to wind up the
job by Decoration day, and was
nearly realized.
All sales figures are for cash
paid in.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
Numbers Attend Memorial
Ceremonies At Park City, Laurel

Customary Memorial day cere-
monies were conducted Wednesday
morning at Park City and Laurel
cemeteries under auspices of two
Laurel veterans organization, the
American Legion and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Unusually large
numbers of people attended the
Park City and Laurel ceremonies.
George S. Smith, Billings attor-
ney, delivered the orations at the
two cemeteries; a guard of veterans
fired volleys saluting the dead, and
graves were decorated with flowers.
Wreaths were placed in honor of
the Unknown Soldier of the Span
ish-American war, and World wars
l and II.
This years Memorial day was
bright and pleasantly warm, many
flowers displayed on the graves at
the two cemeteries, and in the Lau-
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
Vacation School Has
Greater Registration

The vacation church school being
conductedby the Methodist church
at the church parlor and the high
school building has a total registra-
ton in the four departments of 12O,
which is a substantial increase over
last year. There are 90 persons
on the teaching staff. The school
is conducted from 9 to IL each day
this week, excepting Wednesday,
and will continue through the five
days of next week.
Diplomas will be granted those
qualifying at the morning worship
service on Sunday, June 10, at
which time there will be a drama
presented from the school under the
direction of Mrs. w. T. johnson and
others. Some of the handicraft
work will be on display.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
ELECTION
JUDGES, CLERKS
Special Election June 5 To
Name Representative, Pass
On Debenture Measure

Names of judges and clerks to
serve in the special election June
were announced Sunday by George
Osten,- Yellowstone county clerk and
recorder. A representative in Con
gress from the second Montana dis
arict is to be elected from a field of
four candidates, and a decision is
to be given on the proposed road
debenture bill.
Laurel precinct numbers and
names, polling places and the judges
appointed to serve in each are list
ed below:
No. 5, east Laurel, high school
building, Olive M. Cook, Ibbie j.
Eleanor Crawford, Tim Rear
don and Nels Vordahl.
No. 8, west Laurel, l.. l.. club
building. Rosa KilDatrick. Viola
Braswell, Harriet Bliss, Coralynn
Albertus and Margaret Lackman.
No. 20, Independent, city hall, V.
E.. Shay, E. w. Coombs and Ruby
Winters.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
LIEUT.. NAVE AWARDED
AIR MEDAL; PACIFIC

Fifth Air Force. Philippines
First Lieut.. Donald L. Nave, former
pilot and flight leader with 312th
Bombardment group, an APO bomb
err unit of Fifth air force at a for
ward base in the Philippines, has
been awarded the Air medal. Lieut.,
Nave, who is enroute to the United
States, is the husband of Mrs. Ruth
A. Nave of Laurel.
Recently promoted to his present
rank, Lieutenant Nave had served
overseas II months and was credit
ed with 81 combat missions in this
theater. He participated in many
major air strikes.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
RESIGNS AS
CLERK, RECORDER
Popular Official To Become
State Manager OF Insured
Titles, Inc, At Helena

A resident of Yellowstone county
since 1910 and for many years q
popular county official, George G.
Osten, clerk and recorder, has re-
signed the office to become state
manager of Insured Titles, Inc, at
Helena. Osten submitted his resig-
nation Tuesday to the board Of
county commissioners, to become eff
fective June Is. His successor, who
will be appointed by the board of
commissioners, has not been an
nounced.
He came to Yellowstone county in
1910 from Carroll, Iowa, to home
stead a tract of land north of Gus
ter. He taught school two years at
Greycliff, went to Billings in 1913
to be employed in the advertising
department of the Billings Gazette
and was so employed when he enter
ed the armed services in 1917. After
a year and a half overseas he re-
turned to Billings in June 1919.
Osten became a deputy in the of
flee of Joseph S. Simineo, county
treasurer, in 1919, and later served
under Henry S. Mutt.
He entered the abstract business
with A. Bohlander in 1926 and
consolidated three companies into
one, which was operated until 1880
when it was sold. He vas elected
treasurer in the fall of 1880
and was elected clerk and recorder
in 1884. an office he has since con-
tinuously occupied.
He will assume his new duties
July 1 at Helena.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
PARENTS LEARN SON,
CARL FISH,, WOUNDED

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fish of IL
Wyoming avenue have received
word that their son, Marine FIN.
1-c Gordon Fish, was wounded in
both legs by enemy machine gun
fire May 5 on Okinawa and is now
in a base hospital on Saipan.
Private Fish was an employee OF
the Ryan Fruit company in Livn-
ingston before his enlistment March
/, 1914, and with his wife and three
children has visited his parents here
on numerous occasions. His family
now resides in Beach, n: D., the
former home of Mrs. Fish.
A small daughter, Darlene, is a
patient in the Shrine hospital at
St. Paul, having suffered an attack
of infantile paralysis about a year
ago.
Private Fish has been overseas
since August 1914.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
Standing Committees
fROtana Are Named

The Rotana club met Monday eve
ming at the club room for a bust
ness meeting, with Miss Hilds
Ward, president, in charge. The
main feature of the meeting was
the appointment of standing COM
mittees for the year. Those appoint
ed were:
Membership and classification
Mrs. Maude Roberts, Mrs. Evelyn
Richardson, and Mrs. Minnie M.
Fenton.
Courtesy-Mrs. Kathryn Royalty,
Mrs. Lois Duese and Mrs. Nettie
Evans.
Publicity-Mrs. Ina Eshom, Miss
Pearl Davis and Mrs. Lucille Roys-
don.
Program-Miss Stellavee Woot-
ers, Miss Grace Stadalman and Mrs.
Helen Ball.
Proiect-Miss Rosetta Fritz, Miss
Wooters and Mrs. Lois Hatfield.
Music-Mrs. Mona Pewitt, Mrs.
Ball and Mrs. Carrie Erb.
Youth-Miss Vera Anderson, Miss
Elizabeth Cooke and Mrs. Royalty.
History-Mrs. Fenton, Mrs. Edyth
Teeters and Miss Ward.
Election-Mrs. Nell Brown, Mrs.
Mabel Edwards and Mrs. Mildred
Fuller.
Reporting-Mrs. Eshom.
Tentative plans were made for the
June meeting to be held at the club
room.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
CUSS|CKS' GRANDSON
BROWNS At YAKIMA, WIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cusick were
notified Wednesday morning of the
death of their grandson, Beau
Blackorby, ID, who was drowned
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at a
city park in Yakima, Wash. He
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Blackorby, former Laurel residents:
Mrs. Blackorby is a daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Cussick. The boy was
born here.
In a telephone conversation the
Cussicks learned the body had not
been recovered at that time. .
The Blackorby family has lived
in Yakima, where Mr.. Blackorby is
city freight and passenger agent
for the Northern Pacific, the past
year and a half.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cussick will leave
Thursday morning for Yakima.
They said they understood the
funeral and burial will be there.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
AWARD DIPLOMAS
TO EIGHTH GRADE
Fifty Eight Receive Certifi'
Gates Friday At Program
and Ceremony

Fifty-eight eigth grade pupils
were given certificates of gradua-
ton Friday morning at a program
at the high school auditorium.
The program numbers, announced
by Eleanor Fisher, included two
opening songs by the eighth grade;
welcome, by Dorothy Stroh; a mus
icaf reading by jamie Lockwood and
Charles Rosselot, with six other
characters taking part. Concluding
the program the seventh grade gave
two vocal selections.
Supt. Fred W. Graft presented
diplomas to Billielou BARLEY, Kath-
leen Benin, Kenneth Bevens, Donald
Bradford, Joyce Bradford, Betty
Brese, Cleo Brewer, Donald Bro
haugh, Pat Bridge, Clyde Cromwell,
Harriet Decker, Alvin Dorall, Will
liam Fenwick, Eleanor Fisher, Fran
ces Freed, Paul Gabel, Laura Mae
Gregg, Wayne Hageman, Virginia
Harlan, Marian Herman, Donald
Herriott, Donald Hodges, Ralph
Hodges, Helen hoffman,, Will
liam Cass, Edwin Helm, Tommy
Fitzpatrick, Norman Laise, jamie
Emelia Michaelis, Oar
lene Moon, Eleanor Mossman, Rich
ard Nelson, John Orndorff, William
Paronto, Carol Pewitt, Jim Phil
lips, Helen Pomroy, Beverly Rider,
Charles Rosselot, George Roth, Lor-
ion Sanders, Margaret Scheeler,
Dudy Schmidt, Jim Scribner, Veda
Slater, William Sorg, Richard Spar
lin, Rosemary Sparlin, Esther Sta
Fred Starbard, Dorothy Stroh,
James Times, Robert Times, Alex
Hulda Weber, Jimmy Wilson
and Leo Yeager.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
Pvt. Pickens, Two Jima
Veteran, Visits Here

Pvt. Burnett Albert Pickins, N.
c., left last week for Bremerton,
Wash, after spending a part of his
sick leave here with his wife, Mrs.
Elma Pickens, and their two chill
dren. .
Private Pickens recently returned
from Two lima where he was
wounded last March. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Plato Pickens, former
Huntley residents, now live in
Bremerton.
Upon the expiration Of his leave
he will return to Farragut, Idaho
for treatment
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
TAKE MRS. PATTERSONS
REMAINS To KANSAS

Mrs. Mary Susanna Patterson, 70,
who had spent the last year with
her daughter, Mrs. o. L. Paronto,
died Sunday at a Billings hospital
after an illness of several months.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Paronto accompan-
led the body to Lawrence, Kans.,
the former home of Mrs. Patterson,
for burial by the side of her hus-
band.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
MRS.. HENRY'S BROTHER
IS REPORTED KILLED

Mrs. Alex Henry reports that her
brother, Pvt. John Lofing was kill
ed in action according to word re-
ceived from the war department.
He was serving with the infantry
in Luzon and was killed May 2. He
had been overseas about two
months.
Private Lofing's parents, MI. and
Mrs. Conrad Lofing, reside at Co.
lumbus.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
ROtana's Principal
Officers Confer AT
Meeting In BOzeman

Miss Rosetta Fritz, national Ro-
tana president, Miss Stellavee Woot-
ers, national secretary, Mrs. Ina
Eshom and Miss Mary Adeline
Cook, national board member, and
Miss Lois Thompson, both of Bill
lings, were guests at a recent meet
ing of the Bozeman Rotana club.
The meeting was at the Baxter
hotel. Installation of officers was
a feature of the business session
and motion pictures of China, with
accompanying explanations, was en-
tertainment.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
Smith Coming
June 6 To Head Biz
9TH Rally As Speaker
Audiences In Western Montana Flock To See
and Hear Famous Foreign Correspondent and
Commentator AS He Begins Tour Of State

Larry Smith, foreign correspond
ent and radio commentator, will be
the headliner at Laurel's Mighty
Seventh wal bond rally and the
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30

the state chapter of P. E. o. sister
hood which will June 1 at
Havre for a two-day business ses-
sion.
Mrs. 1. N. Smith, president of the
Laurel chapter will attend the
Havre meeting as a delegate.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Myror
Erb and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Van
nice, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. johnson
were hosts Thursday evening,
Table games were played and re-
freshments served. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fuller, Mr.:
and Mrs. Ted Webb and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Richardson.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30

Mrs. w. G.. LaFlesch entertained
a group of mothers and their chill
dren at a party FRIDAY honorinc
the fourth birthday of her son.
Leonard Lee. The guests were Mrs.
John Glantz and Sharon. Mrs. Her
man Miller, Wallie, Judy and Corky;
Mrs. Roland King, Galen and Lin
da; Mrs. Meyer Harris, Joel and
Kent; Mrs. Duane Maxson, Dennis
and Johnny; Mrs. Harold Leach and
Harley.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30

Mrs. W. W. Shoop was hostess at
a dinner Sunday honoring her son,
Paul Shoop who is stationed at the
air field in Great Falls. Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne .Shoop
and family of Boyd, Mr.: and Mrs.
Harold Van Nice, Mr.. and Mrs: Neil
SHAY and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shoop
and their families and Mrs. Ethel
Shay and son, Dick.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30

rel business district flags fluttered
throughout the day.
The veterans organizations were
assisted by their respective aux
~iliaries and the Boy Scouts.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30

Robert Elliot of Roundup was a
guest last week end of his mother,
Mrs. A. G. Elliot.
Laurel outlook., 1945-05-30
Mrs. Laird To Preside
At Stat Meeting Of
P.E.O., Havre, June 1,

Mrs. C. w. Laird of Laurel will
preside this week as president of
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Pierce School Boosts
Per Capita Lead in
Paper Collections

Pierce School, leader on a per
capital basis in the collection of
wastepaper through The Evening
Star-PTA Salvage for Victory pro-
gram. continued to set a brisk pace
last week, bringing in an average
of 18 pounds per pupil to make the
total per capita mark 724, gain
of II pounds over Taylor, which is
second with mark of 666
There we're only two changes in
the ranking, of the first 20 schools,
Bancroft moving up from Goth to
18th and Orr dropping from 18th
to Goth. In addition to the two
leaders the others with their marks
at the end of last weeks collections
were: Hardy, 575; Blow, SOS;
Hearst, 557: Stoddert, 400; Shepherd,
478; West, 472; Kingsman, 446:
w. B. Powell, 433; Murch, 430;
Grant, 407; Adams, 404; Madison,
1866; Blair, 359; Hayes, 337; Pet
worth, 1888; Bancroft, 1872; West
brook, 800; Orr, 1923.
Collections yesterday found the
slump still continuing with only
Is, ,430 pounds picked up. to bring
the grand total to 13,89O,559 pounds.
Collections of half a ton or more
included Bunker Hill, 2,577; Bur-
roughs, 1900: Langdon, $500;
Woodbridge. 1000; Bryan, 5000; St.
Martin, 1875; Emery, 2,440: J. F.
Cook, 2,132; Garnet-Patterson 1,419;
Morse, 1,012, and Thomson, 1850
Collections tomorrow in the fourth
district and the leaders will be as
follows:
HAnnr Roll
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Sergt. Roy BIick Promoted
For Work on Vice Squad

The Commissioners yesterday pro-
NOTED Detective Sergt. Roy E. Blick,
who has been investigating pros
titution for the vice squad, to the
grade of lieutenant.
Although his name stood 34th in
the competitive register, the Civil
Service Commission gave approval
because of his record as member
of the vice squad and because no
other member of the force, eligible
for lieutenant, has had experience
and training" comparable to that of
1t. Blick in the field of vice and sex
ofenses.
His status as a lieutenant is re-
Evening star., 1945-05-16

stricted to duty on the squad as
signed to vice and sex offenses. He
cannot be assigned to other duties
as a lieutenant, or promoted to any
position of higher grade, without
the approval of the commission.
Since there was no vacancy among
lieutenants, Col. Edward J. Kelly,
superintendent of police, suggested
that temporary grade of lieutenant
be created. 1t. Blick's annual pay
will go from $4,000 to $3,050.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Canada DiscIoses Loss
OF DESTROYER in Storm
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, May 16.-The Navy
Ministry disclosed today that the
Canadian destroyer Skeena was lost
with Is members of her crew during
a storm last October Is when driven
Evening star., 1945-05-16

ashore on small island off the
coast of Iceland.
The Skeena, a 1,337-ton craft
launched in 1880, was patrolling
the approaches to Reykjavik when
caught in the storm. She normally
carried a complement of 1873 men.
Evening star., 1945-05-16
Clothing Union Official Dies

CLEVELAND, May 16 (P).-
Abraham Katovsky, 55, interna-
tional vice president of the Inter
national Ladies Garment Workers
Union, died Yesterday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-08
HOGS NO LONGER ROAM AT
LARGE IN ROSE PRECINCT

The required number of vot-
ers in Rose voting precinct, in
Ervinton District, presented a pc
tition to the Board of Supervis-
ors at their regular meeting here
Monday to compel hog owners in
that baliwick to keep their hogs
within the bounds of their own
erS. The move to stop the hogs
from depredations on their neigh
bors and the surrounding coun-
try was led by Pat Bise. A num-
Der of hog owners appeared to
protest, but since the other side
had complied with the provision
required by law to confine the
hogs, the move succeeded and
hog owners were given 80 days
in which to comply with the reg
ulation passed by the board.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-08
PAPER SALVAGE DRIVE
TO BEGIN SOON

Under the sponsorship of the
Clintwood KiWanis Club, boys
from D. M. HIS. will begin
gathering books, magazines,
cardboard and folded news
papers in the next few days.
The money derived from this
will be spent on underprivileg
ed children.
Please have your paper ready
(bound if possible) when the
boys call each Saturday. There
is a serious paper shortage just
now and this paper is badly
needed. Please help your gov
eminent and the needy chill
dren. r. L. RoSenbaum
Chairman.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-02-08
MINNIE REEDY DIES AT
HOME ON MCCLURE
LAST WEEK

Mrs. Minnie Reedy, SIS, wife
of Alex Reedy, of Mcclure, died
last week after long illness. She
suffered with lung trouble which
was aggravated by an attack of
pneumonia and which was the
immediate cause of her death.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Pewther Chapel Sunday by
Elders Jack Kiser, Willard Mar
tin, Clyde Reedy and W.R. Bise.
Burial was in the cemetery near
by the chapel.
Surviving are the husband and
twelve children. Two of the sons
are with the army overseas.