davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate 0. JOE ANTONICH Deceased
Note. IS hereby gwen by the undersigned.
MAI, TolkoY.rh. executor OF the Last WNl
and Testament Of Joe Antonich deceased. to
tA. rrcd.tors Q. and all persons having claims
aga.as, the said deceased. 10 exhibit them.
VIII TIE necessary vouchers, ~ltnFn four
months after the .!rs. publication OF this
notice 10 the said administrator At the OIL
fee O. Meyer 4. Meyer, attorleYs-a,-iav.
PENNSYLVANIA Binding. Bate, Montana. the
same beng TIE place for tho .ralsStion
o. the business d. aid estate. in the County
o., silver Bow. State OF Montana
Dated Butte. Montana, this TN Say OF
March. 1916.
Er1 nuu.ca.pa Mach l4-4r
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21

Notice is hereby given that the under
Signed, Flossie Void. doing business at Tai
ett Rooms, II North Wyoming Street, Butte.
Montana. VIII expose for sale at public auc-
ton and Will sell to the highest bidder for
cash on the 9th day OF April. 1916, at two
O'Clock p. m. OF said day at II North Wyo-
ming street. in the City OF Butte. County OF
Silver Bow. State OF Montana. the follow Ing
articles deposited for storage with the u--
dersigned by August Eberly. one suit case
and other personal belongings. storage s5s 90.
and by Grover McEyers. one trunk, storage
$50 90, by Stephen Carkeek. Two cardboard
boxes and contents, storage sos 90, by Dolly
Neske. Ole cardboard box and contents. htor-
age $500. by Mr.. Berklcy. one suit case and
contents. storage SIS 90. by Dorsey Blair.
five cardboard boxes and contents. storage
S40.W 90. by William Teschncr. personal belong
lngs. storage $l400. by Mrs. Thomas Serrano,
one cardboard boxc and contents, storage
$40 90.
The above described articles are offered
for sale pursuant TO the provisions OF the
statutes OF the State OF Montana. to pay costs
OF storage, services and sale therein. and
the terms OF said sale shall be cash In full
Ia the time of the sale.
The undersigned is going out OF business.
Dated at Butte, Montana. this 18th day OF
March. 1916.
FOSsIE VOID.
Doing business Mt Talent Rooms. II North
Wyoming Street, Butte. Montana.
First publication March ~
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
DOING BUSINESS UNDER FIG
} TITIOUS NAME
STATE OF MONTANA, COUNTY OF SILVER
BOW. IS.
/. the undersigned, do hereby certify that
I am nj individual transactlng a general fur
business at No. lis West Park Street. Butte,
Silver Bow County. Montana. under q firm
name and designation no, showing the name
OF the person Interested In and owning such
business. that the name under which said
business is and shall be conducted is jay
sons Fine FurS.
The name OF the person interested in and
ov-ling such business. and her place Of resi-
dence is as follows r. JACOBS. 500 West Ca
lena Street. Butte, Montana.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto sub
scribed my name this 7th day OF March.
1896.
STATE OF MONTANA. COUNTY or SILVER
BOW. So.
Before me, william Meyer. a Notary Public
the State OF Montana. on this 7th day OF
March. 1916. personally appeared X. ia
cobs. personally known TO me 10 be the per-
son described in and whose name Is sub
scribed to the within and foregoing instru-
ment and aeknowledged to me that she exc
ted the anne.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto sub
scribed my name and affixed my kortarial
Seal the day and year In this certificate first
above written.
WILLIAM MEYER,
Notary Public for State OF Montana.
Residing At Butte. Montana
My commission expires April ~ ls43
tNotarial Seal
First publication March l44T
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21
Nc 1925
ALIAS

In the District Colr. O! the Second Judicial
Dtstr.c, OF the State Of Montana. In and
for the County OF silver Gov.
HELEN PAUL. Plalii:.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAY DEED

Notice is hereby gwen. that the under
sr.led VII, on the 18th day Of May. ls46.
a,gsly 70 the County Treasurer OF Silver Bow
County. Montana. .or a TAX deed TO he fol-
loving d. or.,<d real property, to-wit.
Lots l8 and 10 IN BLOCK S o. the South
pals Addition to B4tlr. Silver Bow County.
Montana
Amount due ISL 80.
Dated ms nth day Of March, 1915.
VIZ CAIsNE. Purchaser.
". II MLCNEY.
Attorney for Purchaser.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District OF the State OF Montana. in a-ld
Tor the County of Silver Bow
AGNES l. RUBENS Plaintiff.
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY COSTS
OF STORAGE

Dated March Tth. 1916
Fiji publication March u 2r
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21

Is DAN HCk..cA. Depl.s olefs
il,L p.olAAtlnn Alal,M u 81
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial
District O fthe State OF Montana, in and
for the County Of Silver Bow.
ERTHA KRAUS, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21
ALIAS SUN MONS

r & FLUENT.
Attorney for Petitioner
FIST publication March IL ST
Montana labor news., 1946-03-21

Bryce Structural and Ornamental Iron
NarArfs-Jo~ Csppa, Pres. 733 W. Park g.:
zee. Sec. Reg P-ters. 2sie Harvard Ave-. !;
rtn ssr And u. A, Hubert Benjamin, 3ols
Philips Ave
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-07
OTHERS VIEWS

members of the AFL and Go
estimate, based on these returns oh
dlCdtcS donations from mcmbors III,
these two groups of S3n.oOn o6G VI
s35.o00,000 during the lgl5 p.3
Cross campaign. The two 1at o0
committees We're reimbursed 500 s'
308.83 by the Red Cross for tSo;.
actual expenses during the caol o'
paign. which is a much lowor VII. VIZ.
cent than cost of such fund raiyins pes
campaigns. ''''s
believe Mr.. Affords s,ate,oor.
the truth, and | as firmly heIin!SS ~
that Mir. Arnold lied lust as We We
propagandists in our papers and o., OIL
the radio do who are Secknq "a "a
keep labor in the ditch While tbov
ride by III fine cars.
Mr Editor, | am sure the qood
people here are grateful for yonn
tar handling of this vicious ans
dirty speech, by giving ii and NJ" NV
Affords reply to it, and your ed.
llorial about it all
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-07

According to hortculturlsts o
the State College Extension Serv-
ice, many farmers are anticipating
an appreciable increase in the use
of sweet potato meal as supplement-
arv farm taed this wear
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-07

During the past year Lee county
imported twice as much milk as
was produced locally.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-15
Duke Will Seek
To Boot Spiders
From Loop Lead

Durham. Oct. l5.-Dukc Cnivcr-
Si,y vii! not be riSking any VIM
ming streak OF any chances for the
Southern Conference title on Sat-
urday when they meet the Cnivcr-
Sity of Richmond here in Duke Sta
dunn. Instead the Blue Devils will
be out 10 s.Gc,rack another undo
icatcd ball clUb-unc which is IN the
thick of the right tor the loop cham
piunShip
The Spiders come 10 Durham
:ISklnG 4 near perfect record and n
chanC" At 'Hc championship Rich
mond has Won three ont oi four
Games. and the only smear ou lis re-
cord Is Il - tie with Y. Nj |. The
Spiders nave whipped Maryland.
3D.. Randolph Macon. 100 and
iampGcu-Sydury. 3S-6
The Maryland victory has been
tire high light oi the season for
Richmond So iay The Spiders ;uru-
ed !" 4 bigger victory over the
Liners Than did North Carolina the
week before"
But the win over Maryland was
no; entirely surprising ln tuu D,.n..
officials since e. pguwuou; Virginia
sports writer had warned last month
tina, he believed Richmond had a.
Iood first eleven as any team III
Virginia.
Coach Wallace Wade J. vNuCCling
another tough one from the Spiders.
lie docs no; believe ms Blue Devils
can afford la let up between came.
with the service .ggtpuriIs md bv
comparative scores ne knows tina.
Richmond is capable of winning the
conference championship with Just
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-15
TarHeels Will
Improve Passes

Chapel Hill. Oct. l5.--North Car
olina'S Tar Heels have two victories
and no defeats Zone tic) for thcn
football pains so far this season. bu,
Coach Carl Snavcly is still looking.
for Il passing attack 10 20 with his
clubs suli6 ground game.
Carolina has run into two wet
afternoons. weather conditions nu;
considered ideal Tor passing. and
the Tar Heels have achieved 81
much success with their running al
tack, even in their deadlock WITH
Virginia Tech, that aerial tactic ,
did moi seem 10 be necessary.
On the other hand, even il th.'
weather had been good for all three
battles and if the Tar Heels ha |
begged down in their running. il is
doubtful If the team would have
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-15

lard. Elizabeth Chavis and Evelyn
Debnam had Hawkins hailed into
police court today when they re-
ceired neither Of the scarce items.
Hawkins was charged with obtain
ing $3.50 from Elizabeth Chavis and
$3.50 from Evelyn Debna,n under
false prctcnSe. In each case he was
sentenced In six months. the Sentcn-
ceS To run conSccu,ivcly To make a
total Of - months.
Joe Robertson. white. was tried on
two charges ui pubiIc drunkenness.
In enc case he was sentenced To 30
days. commitment not 10 issue uppA
payment of SIS and costs, to run
concurrently with Il sentence inn
posed III the second case of 90 DAYS.
commitment not la issue upon pay
mSnt Oi five dollars and costs.
G.. \. Franklin. ". white. was
tried for abandonment and nom
support of his wife and minor child.
Prayer for Judgment was continued
Tor SIN months upon condition that
the defendant provide adequate
support for his child. The case was
! detained for further orders and
costs were rcmiitcd.
James Harris. CUiured. tried fu"
assault with a deadly weapon on
Carolyn Perry and Ernest Richard
SON. WAS sentenced Ia TO DAYS. Il
appearing Ia the court that Harris
has violated terms of previous
sentence Of 30 days, that Scn,cnrs
WAS imposed 10 begin al the expiru-
ton OF the sentence today.
Walter J. Hill. Colurcd. tried for
assault; or Eula Crews. WAS sentence
ci 10 sin months. Notice OF appeal
WAS made and bond set At $500.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-15

Playing on their own field this
weekend, the local will meet Meth
odiSt Orphanagc Friday night nj
eight o'clock and remain here for
TWO more week-cndS. PLAYING Scot
land Neck on October ~ and RoN-
Eorp on November l.
Little is known about tine rr-
phanaSc team. and only one score
WAS readily available showing Il de
feat of 1919 10 Oxford Orphanagc
The Bulldogs will bc IN vrngclful
mood Friday night after two Straigh;
losses. and are hoping Ia get back
on the winning side through Mcthu g.
dist Orphanage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-15
Bulldogs Nurse Injuries;
Methodists Here Friday

Bobby Thomas, first string tackl,.
on the Henderson high eleven. will
be out for the season from knee
injury received in the GoldSborr
contest last Friday night. Coach d.
G.. Dali announced To-Day,
Thomas is believed 10 have Il pull
Cd tendon III his knee and is now al
Maria Parham hospital. Scvcra,
GoldSboro players We're also put out
"t commission. although mono OF the
injuries are thought 10 BE- serious.
The Bulldogs repeatedly suffered
= heavy loss al the hands Of the Of
ftctaiS III Goldsboro and many be-
llcvcd that Henderson should have
been the winner of the game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-15
GRAND CHAMPION STEER.

College Station. R,lrigA. Oct. Is.
Bobby Black OF Sparta. -Allcghany
county, exhibited the grand cham
p!On steer OvT" 100 other contestants
II the Elkin Fa; Stock Show and
sold his Hereford ~ Thumond
Chatham. Elliin induS,rialiSi. IN Spir-
tied bidding for ~ cents a pound.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-15
TRAFFIC FEES

Charlie Branch. ]. NJ. Acrey. Hon.
bricks Williams. Mrs. J. q. Ciavn-
and Mrs. Howard Currin paid roo'
of 81 each at the city clerks Off
yesterday for violations of ,ratS;e
ordinances. 'N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-15
No Meat, No. Lard.
But Money Is Gone:
Sad Women's Tale

Beguiled into turning over money
TO Bud Hawkins, alias Robert L.
Hawkins, because he knew where
he could get them some meat ami
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-15
dome a great deal more passing.

done great deal more passing.
In the trio of gapes the Tar Heels
have pitched only 20 times, hitting
their receivers seven times. That
not too bad record, bu, i; isn't too
good. Cardinals opponents have
thrown 50 times and connected on
% of those occasions.
The reason the Tar Heels have
no; gone TO the airlancS oftcncr is
because they have never shown, on
the practice. field. any perfection
with their passing. And that make
Coach Snavcly unhappy. for he is Il
great believer in aerial warfare,
lnowS that as rule runnin,
game won't click unless there is Z.
passing threat as u Sidekick. Ad-
mircrS of the Gray Fox arc certain.
too. that no coach has more beau
tiful pass patterns.
-----.- -
Columbia is the only South Amcc-
lean country with both a Pacific
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-15

about as good Il team as the South
,rn Conference has 10 offer.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
| Snow Hits D. c.:
SIeet and Rain
End Tomorrow

The District was hit by snow,
sleet and freezing rains today. Po-
lice cautioned motorists and pedes-
trians to exercise extreme care on
the slippery streets and pavements.
The Weather Bureau said the
sleet and rain will continue
throughout the day and most of the
night. 1t is expected to stop by to-
morrow.
Police reported several minor
traffic accidents resulting from skid
ding automobiles. They warned that
the condition of the streets would
get worse late in the day.
The weather Bureau did not ex-
pect the temperature to fall below
the 30 degrees registered at noon.
Tomorrow will be slightly warmer,
it said.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
New Republic Co-Editor
Reported Fired by Wallace
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-The New
York Times says that George Soule,
co-editor of the New Republic, who
has been identified with the maga-
zine almost continuously since 1914,
was dropped in the reorganization
of the weekly, which is now edited
by Henry A. Wallace, former Sec
retary of Commerce.
The Times says the first notice
the labor economist had that he
was no longer one of the editors
was on December 16, when the New
Republic appeared without his
name in the masthead.
Formal announcement of the
change appeared in the December
% issue, when New Republic said
"Soule has Withdrawn from the
regular staff" but the Times adds:
"Soule was dropped without notice. "
The dropping of Mr.. Soule, the
T.nles says, was confirmed by Bruce
Bliven, now editorial director, in
the absence of the publisher, 29-
year-old Michael Straight. The
Times reports the New Republic an
nouncement that Mr. Soule will
continue to contribute frequently,
was news to Mr.. Soule."
Others dropped from the he 4ad OF
editors, the Times saw include:
Prof. Eduard C. Linz --aann of the
New York School Of Social Work,
who has been associated with the
weekly for more than 20 years;
Rexford Guy Tugwell, former
Puerto Rico Governor; Thomas
Sanction, and H. N. Brailsford and
Julian Huxley Of Great Britain.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Former German Officers
Reported Sent 10 Russia
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Dec. 20.-A German ac-
cusation that Sovier authorities are
shipping to Russia hundreds if not
thousands" of former Wehrmacht
officers who have returned here
from British and American prison
camps, appeared today in the Brit
ish-licensed newspaper, Telegraf.
A letter to the editor from Ber-
lin resident charged that the ship
ments were made from the former
concentration camp town of Oran-
ienburg after examination OF the
former officers of the German Army
for fitness to work.
Official Soviet comment was not
Immediately available.
A source in American military
government here said the report was
substantially correct" The Amer
ican expressed belief the Soviet
action resulted from concern, over
possible political agitation in this
zone by the former officer class, as
well as meeting manpower needs in
Russia.
DR.. Rudolf Engel, in charge of
German Resettlement Administra-
ton in the Soviet zone, said he knew
nothing about such news" He
referred further inquiry to the
Soviet military government.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Medley Had Turned to Religion
For SoIoce, Chaplain Discloses
By Jerry O'Leory, Jr.

Joseph Dunbar Medley, As, who
was executed at District Jail to-
day for the murder of Mrs. Nancy
Boyer, turned to the solace of
religion in his last hours, it was
disclosed by the Rev. David
O'Connor, o. P, Catholic chap
lain of District penal institutions.
Father O'Connor talked and prayed
daily with Medley during his i'm
prisonment and was beside the con-
demned man when he died in the
electric chair.
Medley, raised as Catholic, had
returned to his religion when the
end came, Father O'Connor revealed.
Strain Tells on Medley.
The priest said, however, that
Medley still protested his innocence
of the murder of Mrs. Nancy Boyer
when they had their last talk this
morning in the death house cell.
Father O'Connor heard Medley's
confession and brought him holy
communion before the guards came
to take Medley to the execution
chamber in the District Jail.
"ae took his imprisonment and
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Six Teen-Agers and Baby
In Car Crash; One Injured

Six teen-agers and a year-old
baby narrowly escaped serious in
jury yesterday when the automobile
in which they were riding over
turned in a collision at First and
G streets Sc
The driver of the car, Richard K.
Belts, Is, of 2035 Bladensburg road
NV, was charged with passing a
stop sign. His car, according to
police, collided with another, driven
by Milton r. Cox, so, of 2009 Thirty
seventh street Sc.
The 17-year-old mother of the
baby, Mrs. Faye Kidd, of 4404 Royal
street. Suitland, Nd, received cut
on the forehead. She was treated
at Providence Hospital and released.
None of the others was injured.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Churqe That BiIbo Took Gift
From Drug Addict Checked
Hearing Recessed After Stormy Session;
Move to Cite Terry for Contempt Pressed
By Robert K. Welsh

A Senate War Investigating
Subcommittee today was trying
to trace $500 repeatedly sent
to Senator Bilbo, Democrat, of
Mississippi last year by a drug
addict for whom he did a favor.
In recess for the Christmas holi-
day after a stormy session yester-
day, the subcommittee also was dig
ging deeper into statutes in con-
nection with political contributions
gifts or services received by the
Senator from contractors he spon-
sored for war projects.
A third line of study affects Ed
ward p. Terry, Senator Bilbo's
former secretary, who, shortly be-
fore the close of yesterdays eight
hour hearing, seemed about to col
lapse and had to be assisted from
the hearing room.
The move toward formal citation
of Mr.. Terry for contempt is well
under way, committee attaches said.
So is the preparation Of his testi-
mony transcript for the Justice
Department to decide whether he
Evening star., 1946-12-20

The Civil Aeronautics Board
today pressed an investigation
into last nights unprecedented
mid-air collision of two Miami
bound airliners over Aberdeen,
Md, in which IS passengers and
crew members escaped death.
Only split-second action on the
part of Co-pilot Roland j. Brown,
81, of Miami, Fla, ayerted the full
force of a collision that might have
sent both planes plunging 1000
feet to almost certain death for
all aboard.
Mr.. Brown was at the controls
of a huge Eastern 'Airlines DC-4,
carrying Sc passengers, when he
saw a chartered Universal Airlines
DC-3 with % passengers, bearing
in from the left.
He pulled the big craft up at
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Sunday Reading

The spirit of Christmas will
be brought to readers of The
Sunday,Star in a color cover OF
this weeks Gravure Section.
The picture is a reproduction
of a 15th-century painting,
"The Nativity" by fPetrus
Christus, now hanging in
the National Gallery of Art.
Among the features inside the
Gravure Section are reproduc-
tions of Victorian era Christ
mas cards.
After a year of postwar trial
and error, the air transport
business in the United States
is beginning to approach a
more permanent pattern. w.
H. Shippen, aviation editor of
The Star, writes in the Edi-
torial Section about the cur
rent hearings and conSidera-
ton being given the many
new nonschedule air cargo
carriers. Other foreign and
domestic subjects also are
treated in this section.
Readers will find news OF
musical events pertinent to
the holiday season and the
latest coverage on books, art,
radio and the theater. Look
for them all in
Evening star., 1946-12-20

For nearly a century The
Star has endeavored to supply
the news needs of Washington
and its trading era.
How greatly it has succeeded
In this effort may be judged
by the fact that its home de-
livered carrier circulation in
this area audit Bureau of
Calculations Trading Area) is
greater than that of it's COM
petitors, either morning, eve
ming, Sunday or all day, by
from more than 10000 to more
than approximately 100000.
The corollary of this is that
in Classified Advertising, the
outward and visible signs of
reader confidence and re-
sponse. The Star prints each
week a larger number of
Classified Advertisements than
all other Washington news
papers combined and on Sun
day, the big day in Classified
Advertising, double that of its
Sunday competitors combined.
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Realty Case Speeded
As Williams Accepts
Bankruptcy Service
Keorney Will Resign
As Trustee at Meeting
Of Creditors onight

Real Estate Operator George
H. Williams, through his attor-
ney, today accepted service on
the petitions for involuntary
bankruptcy filed against him by
home hungry veterans and sew
eral of his former salesmen-
thereby speeding the bankruptcy
action.
Attorney Robert w. Mccullough,
acting at District Court for MIR. VII
lianns, said he intended to confer
with the real estate man imme-
diately ito facilitate getting his af-
fairs Strengthened out"
Mr.. Williams, whose creditors plan
to get together in Hyattsville to-
night, had the option of staying out
|of the District and forcing service
to be published and, even Later,
court action.
His attorney, however, said Mr..
Williams wants to cooperate with
his creditors" SO that refree in
bankruptcy can be appointed
promptly to work out division of the
assets with the smallest loss.
The next move, Mr.. Mccullough
explained, is for an answer to be
filed in behalf of Mr.. Williams, aft
er which a referee can be appoint
ed and trustees can be elected by
the creditors. The attorney said
he would have the answer ready in
few days.
Present Trustee to Quit.
Meanwhile, the trustee assigned
originally to the case, through ac-
ton on Mr.. Williams part, said he
plans to step out of that job when
the creditors meet tonight.
The trustee, Frank M. Kearney,
Upper Marlboro -(Md.) automobile
dealer, said he would let the credi-
tors, including nearly 200 veterans,
choose their own trustee.
In another development, Repre-
sentative Sasscer, Democrat, of
Maryland announced he would ask
Congress for an investigation of
housing sales to veterans as soon
as possible after the new Congress
conveneS.
The filing of petitions for invol-
untary bankruptcy against Mr.. Will
liams in District Court here yester-
day was believed resI.,nsible for Mr.
Kearney's decision to get out of the
case.
Some Veterans Protests.
There have been some protests
from veterans that Mr.. Kearney
was Mr.. Williams choice for trus-
tee and the veterans wanted a trus-
tee of their own choice.
Mr.. Williams, according to his
lawyers, owes $162 900 to would-be
home purchasers who made deposits
tSee WILLIAMS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1946-12-20
Ice Blocks Canals
And Roads in Europe
By the Asseeioted Press

LONDON, Dec. 20-Ice blocked
canal traffic and coated roads over
wide areas of Western Europe today
in bleak, subfreezing prelude to
winter.
In Germany and the Low Coun-
tries, coal, food and other supplies
were diverted from canals to rail-
ways, while in France barge crews
and tugs fought an uphill battle to
keep open the waterways for coal
needed in shivering Paris