davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 20s2
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP.
ER1X AT PRIVATE Sal

In the District court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County of Park.
In the Matter of the Estate of CHRIS
TINE BUCHANAN. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of an order of the Dis
trict Court of the Sixth Judicial Dis
trict of the state Of Montana. in and
for the County Of Park. made on the
2Sth day of May. 1916. in the matter
of the a~bove-entitled estate. and under
authority of said order. the under
administrator of said estate.
Will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder, upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned. the following
described real property. to-wit:
An undivided one-sixth G/6) in
terest in and to Lots Twenty-eight
t2S). Twenty-nine (29). and Thirty
900. in Block Twenty-eight (2S) OF
the Wilson Park Addition to the City
Of Butte. County of Silver Bow. State
Of Montana, according to the official
plat and survey thereof now on file
and Of record in the office Of the
County Clerk and Recorder OF Silver
Bow County. State of Montana.
The sale will be made on or after
saturday. the 22nd day Of June. 1916.
and delivered to the administrator,
David Is. buchanan. All East Gallatin
street. Livingston. Montana. personal
~, or may be left at the office of
ms attorney, ttorEe -. Ioole. 4ll-412
owsley building. Butte. Montana. or
nay be filed in the office of the Clerk
Of the above-entitled Court at any
time after the first publication of this
notice and before the making of the
sale.
The terms and conditions OF the sale
are as follows: cash in lawful money
Of the United States Of America. ten
noee) per cent of the purchase money
to be paid at the time OF sale: balance
on confirmation of sale by the Court
Dated at Livingston, Montana. MAY
2Sth. 1916.
DAVID X. BUCHANAN.
Administrator of the Estate of Chris
tine buchanan. Deceased.
First publication. June 6. 1946-3t.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

Tell your family where you keep
your social security card or its stub,
so that if you should die, they can
take the card with them when they
go to their social security field office
to claim survivors insurance.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF JOSEPH McCARRON.
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, John Coll. administrator of the
estate of Joseph McCarron, deceased.
to the creditors OF and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within our months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said administrator at the office Of
Arnold II. Olsen. Attorney at Law.
Suite 306-307 Mayer Bldg, Butte. Mon
tana. the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business Of said
estate. in the County Of Silver Bow.
State Of Montana.
JOHN COLL,
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph
McCarron. Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 18th day
of May. 1916.
First pub. May 16. 1946-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF FRANK TlfkE. De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given 10y the under
signed Executor Of the estate OF Frank
Burke. deceased. to the creditors OF ana
all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, win
the necessary vouchers. With1n iour
months after III. first publication of
this notice to the said executor. at
the office of George u. Toole. 4ll-4l2
Owsley Building. BUTTE. Montana, the
same being the place for the transact
tion of the business If said estate. in
the County OF silver Bow, state of
Montana.
DANIEL GALLAGHER.
Executor of the Estate of Frank Burke.
Deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this 3rd day
of June. 1916.
First publication. June 6. 1946-4t.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
Great Falls. Anac-


CONTINUED from Page One)
Butte Plumbers Union
Butte Typographical Union, Local l26
Electrical Workers Union
International Association Of Structu
raj and Iron Workers
International Brotherhood Of Electro
cal Workers
International Union of Mine, Mil ana
Smelter Workers
United Brotherhood of Carpenters ana
Joiners
Women's Protective Union.
The Montana Anti-Discriminatlon
League will hold its next regular
meeting Thursday evening, June 8. at
s O'Clock in the Miners Union Hall.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

derby dependent parents If you
should die.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

In the District Court Of the Second Jul
dicial District of the State of Mon
tana, In and for the County OF Silver
Bow.
CHRISTIE T. GOODMAN and MURIEL
G. GOODMAN. his wife,
Plaintiffs.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

For further information about old
age and survivors insurance visit your
Local Social Security Board field Of
flee.
The Carpenters reported that the
union had negotiated an agreement
calling for a wage scale Of S1.S3 1/3
an hour and back pay since April.
Starting June 6 the Trades and La
Dor Council will meet only on the
first and third Tuesdays instead of
every week until September l.
The Clerks reported substantial
progress and wage increases for some
of its departments.
Whiteley made a report on the Anti
Discrimination League which held a
meeting last Thursday. A satisfactory
amount of donations are being re
ceived.
A report was made of the state
meeting of the Hotel. Restaurant En-
ployees and Bartenders held las
Thursday in honor of President Huge
Ernst, and Gertrude Sweet at Meader
Vile.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
Silver Bow Trades
CONTINUED from Page One)


wages which have not been increased
and in the forms of pensions. annul-
ties. and savings which do not ad-
vance with the cost of living. 1t was
my opinion. in spite of the fact that
the OPA has not worked perfectly.
as. for example, in the kangaroo-court
system and fines for minor infrac-
tions. which should have been cor
rected. that some reasonable, sound
extension would be passed by this con-
gress whereby not only this great I'M
organized group but all groups would
be given the assurance that Price
Control would be retained i'll a way
beneficial TO them and to our econ
omy. However. such has not been the
case because with all those Gripping
amendments We have a shell and not
"A structure TO hold the line against
initiation. Only 80 members or a teller
vote on yesterday voted to eliminate
the OPA entirely. which indicates that
the greater majority Of this body feels
that the OPA should have been re-
tanned.
End Of Controls Will Mean Initiation
| do not want to see and certainly
would not vote for a continuation Of
the OPA if | thought its usefulness
had been outlived. but | do want to
see some sort OF Price Control in
operation until the matter of supply
and demand have been met. To my
way Of thinking that is the real test,
and when that time is reached. OPA
should be abolished. II some control is
not maintained until supply and de-
mand is met. it will mean prices will
rise tremendously, more demands for
higher wages will result, strikes will
increase. confusion will result; the
people in the middle will be squeezed
and eventually all of us will suffer
from the full effects of initiation.
These Gripping amendments which
we have passed will, in my opinion,
open the gates Of initiation and to q
repetition of the wild days following
the First World War. The consuming
public of this country deserves bet
ter treatment than this bill gives il
and in my opinion. the bill in its pres
II form will be unavoidable and detri
mental to the best interests Of the
American economy. With no control
prices will skyrocket and then we viii
have a collapse.
| am hopeful that the senate vii
do a better job with this bill wher
ii reaches the other chamber, be
cause our only hope now for a work
able, fair. and equitable extension o.
the OPA lies with that body. In my
opinion. the house has made a sorry
showing in its consideration of thi!
bill and has been influenced too mucl
by pressure groups, each of which hat
a certain interest to consider and eacl
OF which in this respect was working
contrary TO the welfare of the Ameri
can people as a whole. This is a da,
the American people will long re
member.
The Social Security board agail
advised OF rights of workers. 1t fol
lows:
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06

Tell your family to remember that
social security benefits do not begin
until they have filed a claim for those
benefits.
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
Tell Your Family

Tell your family about your social
security account. Tell them there may
te monthly insurance payments for
your wife and children or for your ell
Montana labor news., 1946-06-06
No. l2s27
NOTICE OF TIME APPOINTED
FOR pROVING WILL. Etc.


In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dtcial District of the State of Mon
ma In and for the county OF Silver
Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate of DORRIT
X. BARLOW. Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said District
Court. made on the 24th day of May,
1886. notice is hereby given that Sat
urday. the 22nd day of June. 1916, at
1000 o'clock am Of said day at the
Court Room of said Court in Depart
ment ii thereof al the City of Butte in
the said County of Silver Bow, State
or Montana, have been appointed as
the time and place for proving the Will
of said Dorrit X. BARLOW. deceased. and
for hearing the petition Of Aid l.. Car
rt-l, for the ISSUANCE to her of Letters
Testamentary. when and where any
person Interested may appear and con-
test the same, and show cause. II any
he has. why said petition should not
be granted.
Dated May cath. 1916.
ELMER SHEA.
Clerk of the Court
Court Seal)
BY u. +. HOLLAND,
Deputy Clerk
I. j. DAVIS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
First publication. May 80, l946-3t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

sparkling story on 1t. He came from a newspaper family. His father, the late A. B. Gross, was Naugatuck cor respondent for the Waterbury American for more than 20 years, and his grandfather was also dis tinguished writer in England.
 For years, MT. H.oss was official baseball scorer for the Giants. Tn addition to that, during the past two years, he was president of the New York chapter, Baseball Writers Guild, a position he held until last February, when he resigned because of i'll health.
 At a meeting last February 10 of the Baseball Writers Guild of America. he was appointed trustee of the Baseball Hall of Fame As- sociation, Cooperstown, New York.
 Besides his wife, the former Julia Egan, Waterbury, he is survived by three brothers, A. Barton Cross Naugatuck; Charles, Detroit; Will liam L. Cross, St. Albins, New York; sister, Miss Mary T. Cross, Naug- atuck; six nephews, including Will liam Baxter of The Waterbury Re- publican staff, and two nieces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Harry Cross Rites Friday in Borough
Herald Tribune Sports Writer Considered One of Best Color Scribes in Country

Naugatuck, \pril IT Harry E. Gross, 64, widely known sports writ CT for the New York Herald Tri- bune, died yesterday morning at his home in New York City, after a long illness.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9:30 from the c. H. Green Funeral Home, 62 Oak Street, Naugatuck; to St. Francis Church, Naugatuck, where a requiem Mass will be celebrated at 10. Burial will be in the family plot, St. James Cemetery, Naugatuck.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 10 p. m.
 Born in New Britain September g, 1881, he came to Naugatuck with his parents in 1885. He attended St Francis ParochI-! School, Nauga- tuck High School, from which he was graduated, and later took a special course at Harvard, complet- ing his studies in 1902.
 That year he entered the employ of The Waterbury American as a reporter and remained on the staff until 1908, when he took a position as sports writer on The New York Times. Several years later he re- signed and became sports editor oi The New York Post, resigning that position to join The New York Her. aid Tribune.
 Tn the early twenties on the invit- ation of friends the late John J McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, worlds champions, he went on transforming trip with the team through England and Europ. can countries. He covered severa Olympic games in Europe for Int Times and The Herald Tribune al different intervals. For writing what was judged a football classic flea. turing a Yale-Harvard footbal game, he was awarded meda early in 1920, being at that timt considered one of the best colo sports writers.
 While he specialized mostly il baseball, Harry could probably GOV CT more sports as an expert thai any of his contemporaries Amonl them he was regarded as the bes all-around sports reporter in Nev York He could turn in an authori tative account of polo match, { | yacht race or snooker pool tourn ament. No matter what the assign ment, MT. Cross could write ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
28 Local Men
 Discharged

Seven Waterbury area officers have bee relieved of active duty and 2l enlisted men from this area have been discharged from the Army at the Fort Devens, Mass, separation center. Ofhcers who were released and are now on terminal leave are:
 Capt. George H. Largay, Jr,, 16l Hillside Avenue.
 First It. Kenneth R. Carlson, 672 Wilson Street.
 Capt. Francis Fappiano, 7s Oak Street
 Capt. Burdon P. Hyde. Jr, Aller- ton Farms, Naugatuck.
 Flight OMcers Charles B. Rod enbach, 56 Terrace Avenue, Nauga- tuck.
 Pfc. Quirino Rinaldi, S45 North Main Street,
 Cpl. Armand Gisl!o, Ssl South Main Street.
 Pfc. John Berey, 3l Rose Street, Sgt. Henry E. Florani, 32s Oak Street.
 Pfc. Angelo D, Barbino, Sl 1rion Street.
 Sgt. PaSquale Defeo, 2 Carmel Street.
 Pfc. Joseph cilfone, 4sl Congress Avenue.
 S/sgt. Frederick B. Waugh, S2 Hinsdale Avenue.
 Sgt. Kenneth J. Waters, 65 Wheeler Street.
 Sgt. Giro A. DiMaria, 40 Ridge Street. Pvt. Alfred J. Bresnahan, T Rob- bins Street.
 Cpl. Charles c. Nelson, 36 Wild wood Avenue,
 Cpl. William B. synott, 72 Lock- hart Avenue.
 Pfc. Nicholas B. calabrese, Jr, 455 Hill Street
 Cpl Raymond H. Gaylord, Jr, PAT Gaylord Drive.
 Waterbury area riSchargees are Pvt. John H. Zaharek, GA Pierce Street, Torrington.
 Cpl. Isadore Alfano, 633 Torring- ford Avenue, Torrington.
 Cpl. Salvatore Rahno, 5SS Main Street, Watertown.
 Pfc. John N. Enamait, 23l North Main Street, Naugatuck.
 Pfc. William E. Hill, Jr., l50 Mea- dow Street, Naugatuck.
 Sgt, Leo c. Kallejian, 284 North Main Street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Novy Release 25Areo Men

Nine Waterburians are included in the l6 area men being dis charged from the Navy att he Lido Beach, L. l., separation center to- day. Local discharges are:
 Theodore R. Cocoa, GM 3/cr Woodtick Road.
 Arnold K. Guild, s 1i. 65 Elliott Street.
 sherman c. Brown, ARM ,iic 3l5 Boyden Street, .. William P. Horgan, SKID, l/c, 7S Rosette Street,
 Augustine s. Marticello. s l/c. sS River Street. Fred J. Mrazik, F 1Ic, 346 West Grove Street,
 Jerry M. Mascoli, PhM 3lc, R F. D. 2. Raymond M. Lodge, s llc, "A Driggs Street. :. Robert J. McEaerney, RIM 2/c, 9e Harpers Ferry Road.
 Waterbury area discharges are: Edward T. Dominick, WIT 3/c, 55l North Main Street, Naugatuck.
 Chester J. DrazaE, MoMM 3/c, 3ll North Elm Street, Torrington.
 Albert T. Merci, S 1lc, l63 South Main Street, Torrington.
 Anthony r. Asaro, s l(c, ll6 Wall Street, Torrington.
 Joseph Palker, Jr., ARM 2lc, 2ls East Elm Street, Torrington. Edward J. Tkacs, S 1/c, 24 Brook side Avenue, Tol1ington.
 Michael c. Salafia, s l/c, 34 Cor man Street, Naugatuck. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

Miss Mary E. Desmond, social worker for the bureau; and treas urer, the Rev. Joseph P. Flanagan, director.
 MT. Fitzgerald lauded the record of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service in Connecticut for the last 25 years and expressed pleasure at his election as the first chair man of the board. The child well fare and family welfare record of the bureau is something of which all Catholics should be proud" he added, "and we are sure that our welfare work will be distinct con- tribution to the community"
 MT. Gleeson, who is also a vice. chanrman of the local Community Chest of which the Diocesan Bur- eau is member agency, said:
 "The welfare work of the Dioce- san Bureau will surely be facili- tated as result of its member ship in the Community Chest. Torrington is fortunate to have social worker like Miss Mary E.. Desmond who is well equipped by education and experience to serve our needs" Miss Desmond is a graduate of Albertus Magnus Col lege and the New York School of Social Service and has a back ground of ten years experience in social work in Connecticut.
 The Rev. Joseph F. Flanagan, di- rector of the district office, report ed that during March alone the number of child welfare cases handled was far beyond eXpecta- tions and that in the near future a concerted effort will be made to in- crease the number of boarding homes for children of the com munity. He also pointed out that 1t is often necessary to board children in a community other than the childs legal settlement and for this reason numerous contacts must be made throughout the county.
 Other members of the advisory board were announced Wednesday and include: The Rev. Daniel J. Manning. pastor of St. Francis's Church, the Rev. William P. Bot t!celli, pastor of St. Peters Church and former assistant at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Water bury, Mayor William A. Kilmartin, pr. Joseph c. Bienkowski, Post master Frank M. Buonocore, State Treasurer William T. Carroll, Dr Thomas J. Danaher. Dr. Gilbert R. Hubert, Attorney Thomas A. Kel- ley, Jr., Dr. William J. Murcko, John F. Murphy, Attorney Eugene T. O'Sull!van, Judge Thomas J. Wall and Mrs. Irving Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
W.A.C.s Seeking Trained Women

War Department policy on WAC. reenliStments has been de- signed to provide for reentry into the service of skilled women, It Harry c. Rolf, public relations off, cer for the Waterbury Recruiting Office, announced today. The skill ed women are needed by the Army to supplement the WAC. volun- teer program now underway to meet the critical shortage of quail flied personnel in installations such as separation centers and hospitals, he explained.
 All enlistments will be in the Army of the United States and in no way connected with enilstments in the Regular Army, It. Rolf cautioned. Women honorably dis charged from. enlisted status in the Women's Army Corps may volun- teer for reentry into the service Volunteers must submit application in writing to the Adjutant General AGSE-P, and must volunteer either for the duration of the war plus six months or until September 30, 1946 unless sooner relieved for the convenience of the government, the public relations officer said.
 He added that volunteers must meet standards applicable to en- listment in the WAC. in effect during August 1945, except that they may have attained their 38th but not their 50th birthday They must possess a skill uSable by the War Department or major con- tinental force. Volunteers will be acceptable in the grade held at time of discharge, Lieutenant Rolf ex- plained. The duty assignment of acceptable volunteers will be as di- rected by the War Department.
 Applications should be submitted to an Army Recruiting Officer for verification and endorsement. The local recruiting station at 3 North Main Street will handle applica- ticns from this area. R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
G.I.,s
Timetable
DUE TODAY

At New York-Sea Devil ne Havre) 2Ol4 incl. Ener. Maint. O., S0S8th @. M. Bakery Co.,, 453d M. P Escort Guard Co.,, 383lst @. M, Truck O., 189th Gen, Hosp, 39lst e. M. Truck Co.,, H. H. Co.,, 66th Inf. Regt., Pier 84, H. R., 2 a. m. Vest erley Victory (Antwerp) l,0l6 incl. Med. Bns. of 6Sth and l42d A. A. A. Pier IS, S. l., 7;30 a. m, Wooster Victory Gle Havre) 863, incl. 74th c. M. P. s. M. K. Bn., 66th Inf. Regt. cannon Co.,, Pier 84, H, R., p. m. Queen Mary Southampton 2,440 war brides and children, Pier 90, H. R., l2:S0 p. m. sheepshead Bay Victory (Antwerp) 993, incl. l4lst A. A. A. Bn., Pier IS, s. l., 9 a. m. Madawaska Victory (Bremerhaven) e79, incl. Hq., Hq. Go. of Sd Bn., Cos. II, K, L and M of 239th Inf. Regt, Pier IS, s. |, l0:30 a. m. Al- gonqnin (Naples) 4l2 war brides and children, Pier S4, H. R., 9:30 a. m. Newborn Victory Gle Havre) l,2B5 incl. lst Bn. of 66th Inf. Regt,, Pier IS, s. l., 7:30 8. m.
 Delayed to Saturday: Tufts Vic- tory (Antwerp) l,00i.
 At San Francisco-Mission Purl- sirna (Kokosuka) 8 Navy. Achernar (Tsingtao) 302 Navy, 6 Marines. Gratia (Sesabo) delayed, l3 Marines. Rose Knot (pearl Harbor) Navy.
 At San Diego-Escort Carrier Sit- koh Bay, 356 Navy, Marines, Coast Guard.
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 At New York -Le Jeune Ge Havre) 4,43l, Pier IS. H. R., 10 a. m. India Victory Antwerp 993, Pier 84, H. R., 7:30 a. m. Belgian Unity (Antwerp) debarked off Rosehank, S. l., during the morning. All troops to Camp Kilmer.
 At Norfolk = Burlelgh (Panama Canal Zone) 2 Army.
 At San Francisco-Admiral w. L. Capps, 97 Navy, 4,7l5 Army LST S4l (Pearl Harbor) 29 Navy. Edward P. Alexander, 2 Navy.
 At San Diego-PC-S00, l4 Navy. Attack Transport Comet, l,94s Navy, Marines.
 DUE TOMORROW
 nv kNGW xOIh-AdAbCAAC 'Alg hGo (Casahlanca) l,533. Hagerstown Vic- tory (Bremen) 975. Uruguay (South- ampton) 465 war brides and chil- dren. Bret Harte (Antwerp) II.
 European Redepl0yment Table
 Frankfurt April 4-WP) Today s redeployment box score:
 'l97th Antiaircraft Artillery Bat talion, Co B of the 18th Armored Engineer Battalion, and the 3903d Quartermaster Truck Company sail ed from Le Havre with 968 casuals April 2.
 Troops cleared from Bremerhaven between noon April 2 and noon April 3 totaled 080; from Le Havre 3,009,
 Sixteen officer replacements. and 62l enlisted replacementS arrived April 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Your CI Rights
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA. Staff Correspondent

Washington April 4-(NE,A0- Here are some questions from vet erans regarding the loan provisions of the CT Bill of Rights and other benefits due them:
 Q. I read recently than an eX- serviceman could get only a $4,OOO loan to buy house and than only half of that would be guaranteed by the government. 1t that true:
 A. That is not true. Under the revised CT Bill of Rights veteran can get 8 guarantee on 50 percent of loan up to a total of $S,OOO to buy a house.
 0. My husband just got back from the service. We own farm but I have been living with my mother. We want to go back to the farm, but 1t needs lot of equipment. Can we get a govern ment-guaranteed loan to buy ma chinery and other needed equip ment?
 A. Yes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Veteran in Two Services Re-enIiSts
 Master Sergeant
 Rating Given
 Vincent J. PIatt

Exchange of bars for stripes has been made by veteran of Il years service with the Marine Corps and Army. Discharged from the Army at Fort Devens, Mass, on March IT as a Warrant Officer Junior Grade, Vincent Joseph Platt reenlisted as a Master Sergeant. Son of Mrs. An- tan Platt, Capewell Avenue, Oak vile, he intends to make the Army a career. He enlisted in the En- gineer Corps for three years and elected to serve in the European theater.
 A graduate of Leavenworth High School, he enlisted in the Marine Corps in 1883 and served with the 1st Marine Brigade. Aircraft l, Quantico (Brown Field, Va. Platt was an aerographer and airways teletype operator with the Marines. After his discharge from the Ma rine Corps, he enlisted in the Army in 1889 and was stationed at Fort H. G. Wright, N. Y, with the 1lth Coast Artillery.
 In 1942, Platt became agent quar- termaster at Fort Michie, N. Y. He later served at Newport, R. l., and then Camp Hulen, Texas. In 1943 he became 8 Warrant Officer. Shipped overseas to the European theater in l945. he uarticiDated in the battle of the Rhineland. After serving in Germany for five months, Platt was redeployed directly to the Philippines where he took part in the battle of Luzon. Platt served in the combat engineers while over seas.
 In addition to the European and Asiatic-Pacific theater ribbons Platt is entitled to wear the Philip pine Liberation Medal with one star.