davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-12
Slouenshi a,neriiSslli rarodnii suet


seas Street. Chicago -, III.
M sadna pryl konyensiH sp&
Csandn kvsljenl sdeM uradnn odbsrnld Gani 5
tegs odbors: ,.s ,... e.. r. 81.
c.sn predsedna LOUIS ADAAdIC. Milford. n
sheboysan, Wis %. u. E.| g..... .ts.@ u:s.. -e-
casn DR. r. Kern Ave,
T. EKSEKUTIvE:
Dodpdsedni JANKO RoGEIJ sses shade Ave. Cleveland O.
podpedsednk A. Chicago -
Tank: MRKo g. KUHEr. 1886 W. seth st, chLago q,
2657 Lawndale Chicago g. H.
zapinikar: JACOB ZUPAN 14oo So Lombard Ave. Bewy
clan
JURJOvEC, w. Chicago NJ
ANTON KRAPEsC 1855 W. 1lse RI, Chicago 3 III
/. LEOPOLD KUsHAN e4oe st. Clair Ave. Cleveland 3, Ohio
+ ALBINA NOvAK, Git Clair Cleveland 3, Ohio.
FRANK ZATTZ, 1901 so Lawndale Ave, Chicago q, Ill
NADzoRau oDBoR:
predednik n. Chicago St. Joliet M
JOSIE ZAKRAJSEK, 1908 Corneia Ave, Cleveland Ohio
JOSEPH ZAvERTNIK 900 Tsnany Rd, Engieweed. N. ].
oDBoR:
ANTON DEBEvC So sheboygan Wis.
JOSEPH DURN, Waterloo Rd, Cleveland 10. Ohie
JOSEPHINE ERJAvEC; 527 Chicago St. Joliet III
THERESA GERZEI, ss4 Erie Ave, w. Alquppa, Pa.
HORZEN, a Sale,
ANTHONY JERSIN, Washington st, Denver Colo
REV. BIATH KEBE, 2e3-57th st, Pittsburgh 1, Pa
FRANK 604-3rd st, N. w, Chisholm, MINI.
KUSAR 1886 So Kenlworth Ave, Berwyn, H. 4.
KATHERINE Hawthorne Ave. Detroit Mich
JOHN KvARTICH, All Station st, Bridgevine Pa
LUDVIK NdUTZ, St, Brooklyn n r.
ANTONETTE SNdCICH Nottingham Rd, Cleveland 19, Ohio
THERESA sPECK, 1858 Rosa Ave, St. Louis Is, Mo-
VALENTINE STROJ, 1O40 N Holmes Ave, indianapolis Ind
STONICH 1884 Cedar st, Pueblo, Colo.
ANDREW vIDRICH 7os Ave. sohnstown, Pa
A. r. Mimi.
JOSEPH ZORC. 1o45 Wads3orth Ave, No. Chicago, H.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-12

liza demantov, ne morda ker jeI
bill najbogatejsi trgovec dra-
gulf in tudi ne, ker je morda
|skuSal ustanoviti demantni
trust, nego ker je bill ,posestnik
najve6jih in .najlepsih kamenoy.
Njegoya zbirka nj imela enake
ma svetu. .. rs M
John Terry je bill Gil MOI, ko
je nenadona opustil 'trgovino
zaradi smrti svoje zene. Imel je
takrat petdeset let. j
Ia katastrofa mu je bila NAM
rec povzrocila neizmerno bol. Cd
takrat nj hodil vec " druzbo in
zivel je v samoti v elegantni hi
sici ma trgu Belgrave squaru v
okraju Westminster. Po smrti
svoje zene, radi katere sc nj nj
koli potolazil, Sc je popohoma
posvetil vzgoji syoje hcerke FL
lene.
John Terry je zivel kot ura v
vsakem oziru: "a zenske sc nj
brigal, igral nj, pill nj in k dir
kan nj hodil.
Uvedel je bill svojo heerko v
vse financne zadeve, vodil jo je
sam v gledalisce in v druzbo
in S petdesetim letom je incl
pogum, znova poceti studijem,
samo cato, da bi Ellen ne imela
drugega profesorja kot MEGA.
Ellen je bila prisrcno tdekle in
je naravnost obozevala svojega
oceta.
av
Najvecja skrb bankirja je
bila in njegov najvecji strah,
da ne hi pref umrl, predno bi sc
porocila njegova heerka z mo-
zem, s katerim bi bila srecna.
- Enkrat Sc hos pa6 lie mo.
rala odloeiti, je dejal nekega ju.
ira bankir, XII je sedel poleg
svoje hcere v studijski sobi. !.
- Saj imam Sc dosti casa, je
dejala deklica in Sc nasmehnila
Tako, kot Twin sedaj sem po'
polnoma srecna.
! - Ravno radi tega, ker Sc sill
no bojim, da Sc poroeis z mo
zem, XII te ne bo razumel, bi t
najraje sam izbral idealnega so
} proga.
To je bill vecni predmet po
. govorov med oeetom in hcerko
; toda miss Ellen jih je koneava
la z zvonkim smehom. Sicer p;
} bi bill morda John Terry v We
3 liki zadregi, &c bi ga Ellen slu
sala in 81 izbrala enega brez
stevilnih kandidatov, XII so s.
zanimali dan "a dnem "a lep'
l gospodicno - in Sc lepso doto
Ellen je bila majhna, imela j
| dodge zlate lase, cd narave sko
drane, in svetlo modre oci ko
lanov cvet. Njena polt je bill;
idealno bella, MEN smeh in ME
ma veselost naravnost ocarujo
ca. Vedla Sc je fineje in uljud
neje kot marsikatere dame, k
so bile bolj izzivajoce ali osab
ne. Izredna milina in bojazljiv'
dobrodusnost je izhajala IL ME
ne male ,osebnosti.
Prijateljski pogovor med oce
tom in heerko je prekinil la
kaj v rezedni livreji, obsiti
zlatom, belih nogavicah il
kratkih hlacah. Spostljivo Sc j
priklonil pred Johnom Terry
jem in mu pomolil pismo ma pc
zlacenem krozniku.
Ellen je dala pismo oeetu
med TEN ko Sc je sluzabnik spe
globoko priklonil in neslisno Cd
sci.
John Terry je prerezal pism
! in cital:
Scotch Commercial Bank,
Threadneedle Street, 80,
G. Londol
81 Gospod!
v zelo vazni zadevi imam
govoriti Vami. Zelo Vas bo "a
nimala. Pismeno Yam ne NOR.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-12
ZoposIen zokonski

par
zeli dobiti najem stanovanje
3- 5 sobami, opremljene ali
ne opremljene. Financno zanes-
liiv par brez otrok ali domaci-
mi zivalmi. Naslov Sc maj pusti
v uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-12

Edini petoreki teleeje pasme
XII SO bill "rojeni" 20. novembra
l945 "bivajo" ma farmi Leo
Schmoldta blizu FairburYja v
Nebraska. Ma sikh So vidi odli-
emo teleejo petorico. ko jo je
njihova gospodinja pripeljala ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-12

banko. kjer je nalozila W njih
imenu" denar. XII SO ga "zaslu'
Eli" ma zivinski raxstavi. Telic
XII imajo tudi imenitna imena
"Krstili" 50 jih namreS "a Rusi
10, Anglijo. Kitajsko. .Francijc
in Ameriko.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
PROGRAM
IN RADIO SERIES
SCHEDULED TODAY

A campaign has no room Tor
personal gain when Red Feather
Services are at stake, a volunteer
worker learns in Everybody
Benefits" final program in the
transcribed radio series, "Adven-
lures Of The Red Feather Man."
It will be heard this morning at
10:45 over WMFD.
The leading role is played by
Michael Fitzmaurice, radio and
stage star. He is familiar to radio
Iisaeners as Father O'Neu in
sa&he O'Neills," and appears regu-
Inv in s'When 4 Girl Marries,"
NORMAN of America" and Quiz
d lTwo Cities" He was also cast
inSthe Broadway stage productions
of .Sing Out, Sweet Land" "Mer-
ry Widow" and chocolate Sol
der"
Karl swenson, radio performer,
is featured on the program Sven
sons. many radio roles include
Lorenzo in Lorenzo jones'" Lord
Henry in "Our Gal Sunday and
Danny Grogan in "Linda's First
Love" He also plays in Timer
Sanctum," Theatre of Romance"
s'Thin Man. and 'Cavalcade OF
America"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03

ed around and assaulted by am
bilious dictators."
Patterson outlined a proposal
whose features included:
Six months continuous training
at military camps with a variety
of optionals for the other six
months including going to college
with government aid and taking
ROTC training.
The acquisition by the plan of
1000, 900 men yearly with 726, 600
going to the Army and Air, the
rest to the Navy.
Retention by those affected OF
civilian status with the system
under a civilian organization and
the trainees governed by a special
ly drawn cost of conduct.
Adm. William F.. Halsey, who
led Naval forces across the Pa
cific to bombardment of Japan's
shores, told the Legion in a pre-
pared address that the future
Navy, emphasizing large sub
mersibiles able to launch missiles
from under water, will be capable
of "an micnounter-attack."
He urged SEPARATE research de-
partments foE the Navy, Army
and Air arms but did not touch
upon the larger question of a
single department of national de-
tense. Secretary Patterson urged
support of the single department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
PLAIN VIEW STUDENT
WINS TOP HONORS IN
DISTRICT 4-H REVUE
Especial To The Starr

LUMBERToN, Oct. z.-Frances
Wilson, 17-year-old senior rom
Plain View High school and z'H
club representative from Sampson
county. walked off with both top
honors for the outfit she had made
and for her outstanding clothing
achievement record in the south
eastern district at the district Al
dress revue held in the Agricultural
building in Lumberton Tuesday.
In the Blue Ribbon group select
ed by the judges for special re-
cognition, besides Miss Wilson,
were Virginia Lewis, representing
Robson county: Helen T. Hewett,
Brunswick; Mary Alice Kerr, New
Hanover; and Elaine Register,
Dublin. Other contestants in the H.
county event were Virginia Gibson,
Scotland; Myrna Almond, Hoke;
Dorothy Rayfield, Bladen; Janette
Little, Cumberland; Martha Har-
relson, Columbus; Betty 10 Dill
lard, Fender.
Judges were Willie Hunter, cloth
ing specialist, and Julia McIver,
assistant. and Leanor Barber,
State All girls leader, all OF The
State College Extension service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
CITY ENGINEER
SEEKS DRACLINE
Equipment To Be Used In
Proposed Drainage
Program Here

The City Engineering Depart
ment, whose drainage burdens are
already straining its present equip
ment beyond capacity, plans to
acquire a new dragline, City Man
ager j. R. Benson. announced yes
terday.
j. A. Loughlin, city engineer,
hopes to secure the dragline in
time to use it on construction OF
the new $4,000 canal which will
drain Market Street road, Mer-
Ger and Pauline avenues.
The city's only dragline, until
yesterday at work on the mouth
of Burnt Mill creek, will be &C.
cupied with long-deferred ditching
at other points in the city for at
least a week before it can take
up the Market Street Canal, Ben
son said.
Loughlin has been searching the
War Assets administrations SUR
plus property disposal catalogues
for a secondhand dragline. An I'm
used machine costs $40, 900, but
delivery dates on new models are
nearly two years off, Benson de-
clared.
The City Council approved plans
for the Market Street canal at its
meeting here yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
NO DAMAGE

LIVERPOOL, Eng, Oct. 2-(R-
Fire broke out. Wednesday night in
storeroom of the IS, 00O-ton Cum
ard liner Mauritania, but was ex-
tinguished in. 20 minutes. Virtually
no damage resulted. An investiga-
ton was ordered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
Fairmont Negro Held
Or Charges Following
Death OF His Mother
Especial To The Starr

LUMBERTON, Oct. IA coron-
ers jury in an inquest at Fairmont
Tuesday night, ordered Bill Will
liams, Negro Of near Fairmont,
held for manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death of his mother,
Frances Williams, 68, WHO died on
Sunday apparently from fright
after her son threatened to cut his
three-year-old daughters throat
with a razor.
Williams in a fit Of rage, BRAN
dished a razor, slashed the throat
Of a German Police dog, grabbed
his daughter in ar alleged attempt
to cut her, and then threatened to
kill his aged mother, according to
testimony at the inquest the Negro
woman tainted and failed to re-
cover from the shock.
Coroner D. W. Biggs said Will
liams claimed he was drunk during
his tit, but that investigating Off
GERS said he did not appear to be
very drunk. when they arrested
him.
aWilliams had an argument with
HUI wife last week and had taken
h children to live at the home of
hi kmother.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
ROGERS ANNOUNCE
AIDES
Group To Solicit City's
Major Industries Dur
ing Campaign

The workers Who will assist
Gardner Greer, chairman of the
Industrial division of the Whining
ton Community chest, and his team
captains in soliciting employees OF
the city's major industries in the
chests $106,204 campaign, were
named yesterday by Richard S.
Rogers, associate director Of the
drive.
Greer, an official of the McMil-
liam and Cameron company, as
sumes direction of the chests in
dustrial division after two highly
successful years as chairman of the
Commercial division, Rogers said.
The three teams under his con-
troll are:
Team A; Robert Newell, Shaw
Paint Co., captain: Joseph Fox, OF
the Fox Royal Bakery; George H.
Henniker, Shaw Paint Co.; L. S.
Hubbard, Jr., of Dun and Brad
street; and Jesse Parker, man
ager of Bluethenthal Field.
Ttam B, Louis Shrier, Jr., cap
tain.
Team c, A. E. Gibson, Of the
Armour Fertilizer Co., captain;
W. E. Curtis, Texas Co.; Allen
Graveley, Swift Packing Co.; L.
H. Vowel, American Agricultural
Chemical Co.; J. S. Zapf. Swift
Fertilizer Co.
Earlier, DR.. J. Watts Fathering,
chairman of the chests profession
al division, had named captains
and workers for his three teams.
Named to head the Medical team
was DR.. H. Bryant Hare, who viii
be assisted by DR.. Elmer P. Walk
er and DR.. E. c. Anderson.
Clayton Holmes, secretary of thu
New Hanover County Bar associa
ton will lead the Legal team. Hi!
co-workers are Aaron Goldberg
Solomon sternbergsr, and jane
B. Swallis.
DR.. James M. snath was named
chairman of the Dental team
which will include DR.. Guy Pig
ford, DR.. Junius Smith, and DR.
Ramsey Weathersbee, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
AARON M. LARKINS

ACME, Oct. l.. - Aaron M.
Larkins, 81, died suddenly of a
heart attack at his home at 8 am.
Tuesday morning. He was a promi.
nent Columbus county farmer.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Minnie Simmons Larkins. Three
sons, Walter Larkins, U. S. Navy
Norfolk, Va, Victor and Roy Lar
kins Of Acme. Two daughters, Mrs
Ruby Schaar of Wilmington ano
Mrs. Beatrice Sykes of Wilmington,
an adopted son, Jack Larkins, O.
Acme and sever grandchildren
Several nieces and nephews also
survive.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Thursday at the Weyman
church, near Acme. Rev. Vance
Rich and Rev. z. v. Cowan will
officiate. Interment will be in the
church cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be: Law
renee Moore, Watonc Peterson,
Jessie Lane, c. L. Heath, Gordon
Bollinger and George Wooten. Hon
orary: J. W. Lashley, M. Rawls,
Sr., J. H. Minyard, j. W. Bor-
deaux and Fred Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
IRA x. Johnson

Ira K. Johnson died in Sacri-
mento, California, Monday, Sep
TENDER 30th after long illness. He
was a veteran of World War I. and
was born in Rose Hill, N. c.
He is survived by wife, Mrs. Lula
Lewis johnson of Wilmington, n
daughter, Mrs. Edward R. Clark of
Raleigh, and one son. Sgt. Ira K.
Johnson, Jr., Camp Polk, La. Two
brothers, L. w. johnson, of Will
mington, and c. M. johnson of
Portsmouth, Va, two sisters, Mrs.
lC. w. White of Bum, and Mrs. j.
J. Hartigan of New York.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later by Ward Funeral
Home, pending arrival Of the re
mains:
WILLIAM AUGUST MAILER
Funeral services for William
August Mailer, H., Of SIS South
Ord street, who died Monday after
noon in James Walker Memorial
hospital after a brief illness,
were conducted from st: Pauls
Luthern church Tuesday morning
at II o'clock by the Rev. Wal
ter B. Freed, pastor, assisted by
DR.. Edwin F. Keever. pastor
emeritis.
Interment followed In Oak
dale cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were
DR.. Duncan McEarchern, Herman
Gerdes, C. J. Oldenbuttle, J. A.
Oldham, J. w. Jackson, j. D.
Doscher. e. E. Boushee, F. K.
j. Futchs and George F. TEN
ken. Active Pallbearers were 7.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
SPECIAL COURSE
OFFERED TEACHERS
School Superintendent Ro-
land Announces Exten-
sion Work Here

The first organization meeting o.
local teachers who wish to enron
In the special course they need for
renewal of their teaching certltl-
Gates will be held at 4 o'clock TINS
afternoon in New Hanover High
School auditorium, H. M. Roland
county school superintendent, an
nounced yesterday.
DR.. w. ]. Mckee, professor OF
education at the University OF
North Carolina, and j. W. Grise,
assistant superintendent of schools
here, will conduct the course,
which will be schedule on the basis
of one three-hour period a week.
Their class will offer graduate
credit to teachers desiring it, DR..
Mckee said yesterday.
The projected extension course
bears the general title Problems
in Education" Its instructors hope
to organize their class on work
shop rather than lecture lines, DR..
Mckee said.
The course is being conducted
here tor the first time In three
years and is open to all teachers in
the school system, Roland report
ed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
MRS. TRINA c. SNIPES

CLINTON, Oct. 2. - Mrs. 1rma
Carter Snipes, 81, Of Delway, died
early today in a Wilmington hospit-
al after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from Trinity Methodist church with
the Rev. E. Gresham of Jackson
vile in charge assisted by Rev. A.
M. Williams of Warsaw.
Interment will be in the Church
cemetery. Surviving are her hus-
band, E. A. Snipes, 4 step-daugh-
tiers, Mrs. J. c. Westbrook and
Mrs. Mary v. Gavin of Magnolia,
Mrs. j. M. Triplett of Apex and
Mrs. Della S. Merritt of Wallace,
two step-sons, Arthur and James
Snipes Of Magnolia, four brothers,
Martin, Williams, Sidney and AL
Wis Carter, all Of Rose Hill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
N. COOKE

LAKE WACCAMAW, Oct. 2. -
Malcolm N. Cooke, 66-year-old
prominent resident of Lake Wac
camaw died suddenly at $3.50 We'd
nesday morning from a heart at
tack.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 8 o'clock from the
Lake Waccamaw Baptist church
with the Rev. Ulrich officiating.
Inte-ment will be in the Lake
Waccamaw cemetery.
He is survived by two sons; Max
E. Cooke of Winston-Salem and
Cecil James Cooke of Lake Wac
camaw. Two daughters: Mrs. Sam
Hawkins of Columbia, S. c., and
Mrs. McKoy Switzerland Of Will
mington. One brother, J. D.. Cooke.
of bonneville, S. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
SCARCE ARTICLES
OFFERED FOR SALE
Wilmingtonians Get Chance
To Bid Today On Ships
Supplies

All food-hungry and clothes fam
ished Wilmingtonians are invited
to the Broadfoot warehouse at the
foot of Castle street at 10 O'Clock
this morning to submit sealed bids
for purchase Of a variety Of scarce
items from the larder and "slop
chest Of the S. S. Albert S. Doe,
a liberty snip slated for storage IN
the Brunswick river lay-up basin.
The commodities include: Two
slabs of bacon, butter, meat, dried
beans, canned goods, shoes, pants,
belts, raincoats, rubber boots, I'M
derwear, shaving soap, and other
items.
Bids will be accepted from 10
a. m. to 2 p. NJ. and at 8 p. m. they
will be opened by U. S. Maritime
commission disposal agents and
the lucky bidders awarded their
prizes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
PATTERSON URGES
DRAFT OF YOUTHS
War Secretary Says Mill
tary Training OF 49, Year
Olds Essential

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. Up
= The Secretary of War, pointed
ly observing Gin these days it is
the unarmed transport plane, not
the flying fortress, that gets shot
down." told the American Legion
Wednesday that universal military
training for 10 year olds is essent-
ial to keep the nation a respected
power in peace.
Respectable military strength
will give pause to any power over
SEAS" Secretary Robert P. Patter-
son said after his implied reference
to the shooting down of a plane
over Yugoslavia which cost five
American lives and drew an apollo
gy from Marshal Tito.
Patterson, whose plea for uni
versal military training was back
ed in another address by Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, wartime direct
or of Selective Service, said re-
cent experience has taught anew
Chat military weakness is moth
ing but an invitation to be push
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03

M. Crute, Loren F. Marcrott, John
Allen, G. w. Beilois, Eugene Ed.
wards and Rudolph KONG.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
MRS. FANNIE d. BRIDGERs

MRS. FANNIE d. BRIDGERS
CLARKTON, Oct. q Funeral
services were to be held Tuesday
at 3 o'clock for Mrs. Fannie
D. Bridgers, II, widow Of the late
D. M. Bridgers.
Mrs. Bridgers died Monday fol-
lowing a long illness.
The Rev. j. W. Miller con-
Quoted the last rites. Surviv-
ing r two daughters, Miss Mary
Bridgers and Mrs. Martha B. Dur
lam of the home place; by one
sister, Mrs. Ella Crutchfield OF
Silver City. Mrs. Bridges was a
highly esteemed christian lady of
the Clarkton community. She was
born and reared in Chatham
county and had been in Bladen
county the past thirty years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
MRS. FLORRIE HARDEE

HALLSBORO, Oct. 2-Funeral
services were held Tuesday
at 4 o'clock for Mrs. Florrie Har-
dee, Al, wife of H. M. Hardee, who
died in the Columbus county hos
pital Monday following a short
illness.
She is survived by her husband;
three sons, Bill H. Of Loris S. c.,
j. NJ, Jr., and George Thurston,
both of Hallsboro; two daughters,
Mrs. Annie Pearl Hyatt of Halls
boro and Mrs. Reba Mae Ellison
of Brunswick. Two brothers, five
sisters and five grandchildren also
survive.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-03
NO PLANS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-tR-The
White House reported Wednesday
that President Truman still is with
out plans to speak in connection
with the November congressional
elections. Press Secretary Charles
G. Ross told reporters he could not
say at this time whether the Pres
ident. will take part in the cam
paign.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
Great Anaconda Mining
Company Had Small Start

Searching for gold and silver amid
the rugged buttes of Western Montana.
Il grizzled prospector. Mike Hickey,
discovered the outcropping of an ore
vein which he appraised as silver bear
ing. He staked out his claim and reg.
istered il under the name anaconda. y
Little did he realize thai billions of
pounds of copper lay beneath his and
the surrounding area. From Hickey's
prospect grew the Anaconda oreaniza-
ton of integrated companies which
rigidly supervises the production of
Anaconda copper. brass. bronze and
nickel-silver. from ore TO finished
product.-Mining Record
KANSAS ClTY.-AFL emhalmers.
dismissed for joining the union. are
picketing Il funeral home here.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
NJ. l21N1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE OF EMMA RIDER, De
Notice j. hereby given by the uu-
i-rsigned, executor Of the estate nf
Emma Rider, deceased, To the creditors.
and All persons having claims
AGAINST the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION OF this notice to the said admin
at the law offices Of John *
'laNtun, ios. silver Bow Building. %
West Granite Street, Butte. SILVER bow
County, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the busi-
ness Of said estate. in the County Of
Bow, State Of Montana
JACK SHELLEY.
Executor Of the Estate ofEmma Rider,
DECREASED.
Dated Butte, Montana. this 9Th day
of May. 1916.
JOHN X. tLAXTDN,
Butte. Montana.
Attorney for Executor.
First publication, May 3, l+46-it.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-09
Millions March,
(Continued from Page One)

moval of the Shidehara cabinet.
Veterans took the limelight in the
New York parade, which brought out
some 10000 marchers and thousands
more who lined the two-mile parade
route to Union Square. Thousands of
negro and white uniformed veterans.
marching in neat military formation.
headed contingents of unions. the com
munist party, fraternal and national
groups. Official slogan of the United
May Day committee. headed by Sec
rotary Louis Weinstock of District
Council 9. Brotherhood of Painters
tAFL), was World Labor unity. Peace
and Progress.
While the Central Trades and La
Dor Council (AFL) frowned upon the
demonstration. thousands of ALL
workers, including painters. bakers,
jewelry workers, hotel workers, dress
makers and cloakmakers. took part.
Among clio unions marching were the
National Maritime Union. Internation-
al Fur and Leather Workers Union.
United Shoe Workers. United Auto
Workers. United Electrical Radio and
Machine Workers. United Office and
Professional Workers. Local 65. Whole
sale and Warehousemen's Union and
United Furniture Workers.
'OPA Has Got to Stay
solidarity Forever won easily as
the favorite. song of marchers and the
bands that spotted the demonstration.
Aproned housewives wheeling baby
carriages, floats. gaily costumed young
girls, students with books in arms,
and banners provided a colorful, fes-
tive note. Spectators gave most audi
Bile approval to the frequently repeat
ed chant: Hey. Joe, what do you say.
OPA has got to stay. Other popular
slogans called for the 30-hour week, Il
break in relations With Franco Spain,
Big Three unity, friendship with the
Soviet union and unity for world
peace.
Only disturbance marring the holi-
day spirit was arrest of eight parad-
ers on charges of desecrating the
American flag by carrying it flat SO
coins could be thrown III it to help
families of Phelps-Dodge corporation
strikers.