davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Return From Brazil
To Confront Truman
With Party Dispute
Row About California
And National Choirmun
Are Candidates Burden
Bv Doris FIeeson

President Truman will take up the
candidates burden on his return
from Rio de Janeiro. A White House
conference on the party row In CAL
ifornia Is scheduled; also the stale
mate over a new chairman for the
Democratic National Committee
must be resolved.
In the California session both
principals will be on hand: State
Chairman James Roosevelt and Ma
tional Committeeman Edwin Pauley
Each will give his version and the
President will umpire. 1t Is actually
a straight-out party fight over con-
troll OF the State delegation to the
'48 convention.
1t will be Truman delegation
naturally, but the Vice President is
the rub. Mr.. Roosevelt and his fac
ton want to insure a progressive in
second place; they argue that other
wise the Henry Wallace third party
will ruin them. And they simply
don't trust the hard-headed Pauley
to stand with them.
Pauley Has Influence.
Mr.. Pauley has unusual influence
with Mr.. Truman, apparently stem
ming from his able services as Ma
tional Treasurer in 1914. When Mr.
Pauley wants to see the boss he
gees straight in and energies with
what he wants. Recently Mr.. Tru-
man appointed him as special as
sistant to the Secretary of War.
This move has aroused suspicion
in some quarters that Mr.. Truman
has in mind making Mr.. Pauley his
compromise choice for National
Chairman. The Presidents first
choice, Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson, is out, both by his own
preference and because an impress
sive array of political greats, in
Guiding Bronx Boss Flynn and ex-
Mayor Kelly of Chicago, have for
mally notified the White House of
their opposition.
In a polite way these and other
politicos have made the point that
the President could fill his cabinet
and administration with conserva-
tives and Wall Street bankers but
that the National Committee was
something else again. To many, the
opportunity to refer to the fact that
recent presidential appointments
have exclusively honored the right
side of the street was not unwel-
come.
Sullivan Favored.
Party regulars favor Executive Di-
rector Gael Sullivan, Senator Nc
Grath of Rhode Island and former
Representative Casey Of Massachu-
sets. Postmaster General Hanne-
gan is loyal to Mr.. Sullivan; he is
not opposed to the others and ne
can't very we'll oppose Mr.. Pauley,
either, after the money Mr.. Pauley
raised for him in 1914.
Mr.. Truman obviously can't offer
Mr.. Pauley job requiring Senate
confirmation after the Navy Under
secretary fasco. The President
stubbornly kept the big oil man in
the seats of power by making him
reparations commissioner. But now
Mr.. Truman is running out of no.
confirmation prestige jobs
The New Dealers-there are still
a few-Hould approve James Roose-
welt as National Chairman but it is
an unlikely choice. They realize they
will not be consulted and will have
to depend on the regulars who stand
by the labor alliance to give them
an acceptable chairman.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Ine9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Construction Peak Reached
In August, Bureau Says

The Bureau of Labor Statistics
said today that construction activity
reached new postwar peak in
August.
Expenditures and employment
both rose to the highest monthly
levels in nearly five years. The
bureau said 1,948,000 workers were
engaged in new construction and
major repair projects costing ST.
100000 for the month.
The employment figure is up IA
per cent and $4,000 workers, com
pared with August a year ago. The
greatest increase was in employ
ment on private residential build
ing, which engaged two-fifths of all
construction workers.
The bureau said expenditures fol-
all types of construction and re-
pairs amounted to $4,000, 900 00(
during the first six months of this
year. or about $4,000, 000.00 in.
crease over the same 1916 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Jap SuIes of Textiles
Total $161 100000

The United States Commercial
Co. announced yesterday 1t has
sold $751; 100000 textile goods pro-
duced in Japan. Most of this ma
terial was made from American
cotton shipped to Japan by the
Commodity Credit Corp.
The goods, shipped to 30 foreign
countries, were $4,000 900 linear
yards of cotton piece goods, IS ,000,-
600 pounds of cotton yarn, and $780,
600 dozen singletS. None was i'm
ported into the United States.
The company said the net amount
realized would help to defray jap
anese occupation costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

old military men
like to express
it, the force in
this case being
composed of two
carloads of po-
litical reporters
what if Taft
should decide
that this Is no
time for him to
be a candidate
for President?
What wouf d
that signify?
What reasons
would he give?
What would the
val naa.aHn hnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Death Toll in BIust
On Liner Rises to II
By the kssociofsd Press

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Sept
13.-The death toll from an engine
room blast aboard the liner Reina
Del Pacif1co stood at IT today after
additional deaths overnight. Three
were missing. Thirty-two survivors
were in serious condition in Belfast
hospitals.
The unexplained explosion &C.
CURED Thursday as the 17,702-ton
motorship, refiitted after troop
transport service, was on a trial
cruise in the Irish Sea prior to re-
Stunning passenger voyages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Movies, Radio Called
Factors in Delinquency
BY the Assecietsd Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, Sept. 49,
Motion pictures, radio programs and
comic strips which dramatic crime
are provoking elements" in the in
crease in juvenile delinquency, Har-
old E. Donnell. Maryland's State
prison superintendent, declared yes
terday.
Addressing the Congress of Cor
rection, he blamed public apathy
for existence of crime movies and
air programs which so excite
youngsters that they can't sleep at
night" Approximately 2.o00 prison
officials and parole and probation
authorities attended the meeting.
The United States uses about half
the timber harvested in the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

to the level of
an agrarian ma
ton, is at the
bottom Of the
present crisis in
Europe.
T n e pl n
drafted by FORM
er Secretary of
the Treasury
Morgenthau was
prompted b y
emotions rather
than a genuine
C o n c e rn for
W o r ! d peace.
~ n
Moreover, a Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Ensign Conquest Is Guest

Ensign T. c. Lonnequest, jr.. son
Of Rear Admiral T. G. Lonnequest
Of 10 Aspen street, Chevy Chase,
Md. was the guest of the Royal
Yacht Squadron during the Cowes
Regatta at the Isle of Wight, Eng
land, when his ship. the destroyer
cellars, visited CoWes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

once made pub Dorothy Thompson.
lie that complaints had been re-
ceived from Hungarian Jewish par
ents that their children, under pre-
text of being taken to resorts, had
been kidnapped to swell Jewish i'm
migration into Palestine.
Repeated small items report that
American Army depots in Germany
have been rified of ammunition
obviously with some American con-
nivance, to divert explosives and
arms to the Jewish underground
Finally, the story broke of a plot
headed by Rabbi Korff to bomb
London, first with leaflets and then
with actual bombs to be directed
at Westminster or Downing Street
or dropped indiscriminately.
The foiler was the American ace
flyer, Reginald Gordon Marshall
Gilbert, who. having accepted the
assignment, reported it to Scotland
Yard and the French police and
aided in gathering up the agents.
Many Questions Unanswered.
Mr.. Gilberts story leaves many
questions about the plot unan-
swered, but the gaps indicate pos
sible wider political inducements.
Direct instigators were the Stern
Gang, of which Rabbi Korff's
Political Action Committee" proves
to be an American instrument. 1t Is
quite clear that Zionist terrorism
invades all countries. But Rabbi
Korff's agents-mentioned particu-
larly was a woman of Greek nation
ality-were also involved in other
unexplained affairs. And Mr.. Gil
bert ends his incomplete account
with the remark, II wish I could
devote myself to solving the prob
lem of what caused this insane at
tempt in the first place"
The Political Action Committee"
is proved to be an agent of the Stern
Gang. But of whom Is the Stern
Gang an agent?
zionism repudiates it.
The United Nations Palestine
Committee will report to the Assem-
bly,, recommending in majority and
minority reports solutions" long
since proposed by Britain and not
acceptable to Jews and Arabs or
either of them to all Zionist Jews
The committee admits any solution
would have to be imposed and
maintained by force.
But there is no United Nations
force" Force, it is recommended,
should be produced either by the
British ora counterproposal-by
the United States. Arabian leaders
say unitedly that it will be opposed at
the risk of precipitating world war.
The Stern and Irgun gangs an
nounce they will accept nothing
short of full Jewish sovereignty for
Palestine, so the terror will con-
tinue.
Whose Interests Served?
Now one must ask: Whose in
terests are served by this appalling
situation?
The interests of the Jews? The
outrages committed by Jewish ter
rorists have split the Zionist move
ment, brought it into international
disrepute, and are creating anti
Semitism where it has never existed.
They have given the Arabs a rally
ing cry and lent formidable support
to their political arguments. They
have made the Palestine question
a morass into which either Britain
or the United States advances at its
peril. Most important, they have
caused a serious rift between Brit
ain and the United States.
For these outrages within and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

Some weeks
ago Rabbi Ba-
ruch Korf, CO.
chairman Of
The Political
Action Commit
tee for Pales-
tine" announced
that a fund
of $10,0 900, 900 was
available for
mass invasion of
refugees into
Palestine by par
achute.
Recently, the
British Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
TeIevision Broudcusts
Draw Crowds at Store

A demonstration of televiSion at
the Hecht Co. yesterday drew big
crowds Of people who saw them
selves on a televisiop screen as they
appeared before the camera.
Features of the program INCLUDE
ed a half-hour television broadcast
over Station WTTG of customers
being interviewed by Walter Comp
ton. and half hour later FASH
ion show with a male jury COM
menting on the fashions shown.
Kaila Stoddard, star of the Voice
of the Turtle" at the National The
alter, was among those participating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Bp Constantine Bro,cn

Some of the highest American
officials now reluctantly admit off
the record that the Morgenthau plan,
which would have reduced Germany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
By L0weIF Melfeft

A startling question has just oc-
CURED to me. What If Senator
Taft at the end of his Western trip
his reconnaissance in force, as we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
By Dorothy Thompson

The events of recent days as
they involved Palestine read like a
particularly incredible detective
story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13

From 10 to 20 tons OF water must
fall on corn land to produce bushel
of grain
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Around Capitol Square
Continued from Page Six

Continued from Page Six
greatly disappointed at size Of the
ears.
TOBACCO - Moss also reports
dissatisfaction among tobacco
growers and warehousemen at the
attitude of the British. One man
who operates warehouses in Geor-
gia and North Carolina told him
a few days ago that over a period
of several days Imperial buyers
had bought only pile of tobacco
from his floors. The senator thinks
the United States ought to tighten
up on that British loan Of nearly
four million dollars, about three
fourths Of which has laready been
used, and require i to be spent
for American goods instead of be-
ing used to bolster British eco
nomy in other parts o. the world
to the detriment Of American in
terests.
ON THE JOB-Most Of the thir-
ty field workers of the employ
ment security commission who
had been notified their jobs would
end during the first half Of Au-
gust have been advised that they
still have Jobs with the depart
men. Recall of the separation no.
tees was due to slightly increased
rllocations from the federal gov
eminent and designations of other
workers leaving vacancies which
the dismissed persons can fill.
ESQ Chairman Henry E. Kendall
said he hoped to arrange to keep
all the present workers, but it
might. be necessary to let four or
five of them go. Curtailment of
personnel was occasioned by the
Republican economy program.
most of which was shot to pieces
during the last few days of con-
gress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
All County Teaching Posts
Are Filled; Names Announced

All teaching posts in the New
Hanover county school system
have been filled, according to ]
". Grise, assistant superintendent
Of schools.
The Ne W Hanover high schoo.
faculty will include T. T.
Hamilton, Jr., principal; Miss
FElizabeta Montgomery, registrar,
and the following teachers:
Anne B arksda e, Blanche
Bezanos, Mrs. Bernice D,
Bjonerud. Ruth Blackman, Mrs.
Josie W. Brock, Yetta Brock, Leon
Brogden, Tt mas P. Brown, Fred
H. Caps, John B. Chase, Nozzle
Cherry, Harriet Cochran, E IL a
Collins. Martha Cromartie, Jasper
Davis, Tom Davis. Mary Cameron
Dixon, W. K. Dorsey, Cary NJ.
Burden.
Nancy Easley, Betty Eel, John
J. Fitzpatrick, Frances F or m y
Duval, James L. Green, 3 t y
Halligan- Norfleet Hardy, Mrs.
Meares Harriss, Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Hood, Mildred Johnson, Doro-
thea @. Jones, Mrs. Rena L.
Joyner, E. ]. Lacock, Mrs. Elise
Lane, Mary Lathrop, Mrs. Lua B.
LeGrand, Pauline Levine, E m N a
Loosen.
M. J. Mcleod, Texys NJ S,
Clyde Mozingo, Mrs. C. B. New
comb, Shirley NeWland, F ami e
O'Keef, Mrs. Margaret Paulson,
Augusta Paarr, Grace Robbins,
Reba Russ, MAZE Sanders, P a u l
Schmidt, Mrs. Berta Scott, Eloise
Scott. Dorothy Shearin, Mrs.
Burrows Smith, Julia Spencer,
Martha Stack, Mrs. Eliza Symmes,
Lena Taylor, Mrs. Jean Tillett,
Mrs. Louise Turner, Virginia
Walsh, Virginia Ward, Mary War
rem, Elsie West, George H. West,
Mrs. George H. West, Wallace
West, Margaret Williams, Ma r y
Wyche.
The administrative staff of
Wilmington Junior college will in
clude T. T. Hamilton, president;
Dale K. Spencer, dean; Dorothy
Lewis, registrar, and NJ a TT h a
Cromartie, librarian.
Femenway school-Miss Sue NJ.
Boon, principal, Mrs. Leonora
Bellamy, Mrs. C. G. Berry, Mrs.
R. R. Christie, Apple Daniel, Mrs.
Lou Mary Finch, Georgia Floyd,
Margaret Gerock, Mrs. J ME
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
DUNN TO REPAY
GOVERNMENT AID
Hospital Fund TO Be Re-
turned; Private Owner
ship Asked
Wilmington Star-NeWs
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON Aug. PA dele
CATION from Dunn, is coming &c
Washington Monday, not TO get
ON money from Uncle Sam. as
is often the case, but to ask hin
10 take some money back.
The Federal government helpec
10 finance the construction Of the
Harnett County hospital at Dunn,
before the war. and for its contEi-
button maintains some degree OF
control over the use Of the build
ing.
Some citizens Of Dunn want to
end this control by repaylns at
least a part Of the Federal aid so
that the hospital can pass from
county to private ownership, the
office Of congressman j. Bayard
Clark said today.
Congressman Clark, who repre-
sents the Seventh North Carolina
district, including Dunn. has ar
ranged for the delegation, head
etd by Attorney l. R. Williams to
confer with officials OF the Fed
eral Works agency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

H~artsield, Mrs. Gladys Snel
H b a n d, Mrs. Emma Ingram
Ruth Lee, Annie Mckay, Helel
Reuse, Mrs. Mary B.. Slocumb
Mrs. Dorothy Waddell.
Tileston school - J.. W. Grise
principal, Miss Ruth Owen Jones
assistant principal. Ellen E. Barn
hill, Mrs. Lucy Boylan, Mrs. Ma
tatlene Chadwick, Clara Cooke
Gladys Davis, Mrs. Jean Doorley
Mrs. C. H. Farmer, Mrs. Rober
": Fennell, Emily HAYES, L r;
Hendricks, Pollock Irwin, Ev;
Kelly, Christine Kornegay, Mrs
Catherine Latham, Meta LeGrand
Gloria Matkins, Martha Pence
Octavia Smith, Frances Suther
land, Della Underwood. Mrs. Haze
K. Way, Martha Whitehurst, Mar,
H. Whitfield, Mrs. Mabel Wilson
and Sallie Marshburn.
Chestnut street school - Mrs
Annie H. Snipes, principal, NJ r S
Verna Blakeslee, C~ornelia Brady
Evelyn Brock, Norman Chadwick
Grace Evans, Dorothy Flowers
Esther E. Harriss, R os;
Humphrey, JEANNE Jackson, Dor;
Jones, Clair. Lathrop, Peggy Nc
liver, Irene Nixon, Cornell;
Tongue, Mabel H. VESSEL, ant
Mrs. Lucille Whedbee.
Lake Forest school - Mrs
Manley Williams. principal, Franz
Atwood, NJ + S. William Bordeaux
Mary Z. Carpenter, Mrs. Virgini;
Carr, Matte Davis, Name,
Dickens. Mrs. J. J. Fowler, Mrs
Alice Geddie, Mrs. France
Gideon, Mrs. Hazel Phillip Howell
NJ rs. Louise Polvogt. Iris Sturdi
want, Mrs. Mary D. Hawkins, Rutl
Sharpe, and Louise Adams.
William Hooper school - Mis-
Airline Kimball, principal, Mrs
Lucy Banner, Mr. S. Mary Dixon
Elizabeth Farmer, Marie Futches
Mrs. Lucy Griffin, Mrs. Elizabetl
Herring, Mrs. Ida 3. Kellam
Edith Melvin, Sophie Northrop
Mrs. j. Ellen Van SAINT, ant
Naomi Wood.
Sunset Park school-Mrs. Lucil
K. Shuffler, principal, Jessie L
Carter, Doris Cobb, Annie Daniel
Mrs. Louise Dobson, Doris Gurley
Edna Hemby, Mrs. Ann Horowitz
Mrs. Clara J. Lamb, Mrs. Marga
ret Martin, Mrs. R. c. Murphy
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

on the edge Of the desert resort,
100 miles or so from Los Angeles,
which was promoted by Charlie
Morrison, who runs the Mocambo,
Hollywood. =. The Stables was in
part (about 500. 900 WORTH financ-
ed by Jimmy Julius Lo5eD Col
Inns, now. a-wearying in Sing Sing
for his substantial share in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

never been known to pay Tor an
nouncements that they welcome
contributions.
One of the parties engineered by
Johnny Meyer, at which cap"
Krug was guest-in-ch!ef, was set
in the Stables, at Palm Springs,
Calf. That is the new nightcluo
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
With Jack Lait
Continued from Page Six

wax owns JEFFERSON MuSlC. . .Aooio
Prima owns Prima Music GO.
xavier Cugat owns Bogart Music
Co. Fred Waring owns Words
& Music Music Co. Freddie Mar
Tin owns the Freddie Martin Music
Co Rudy Vallee owns RIVAL
Music Co. This is only a partial
list. to give you an idea; it doesnt
scratch even the surface.
Since records. turned out such
lucrative sources of plugs" man
11facturers of disks have also en-
tered the publishing field. They
favor their own numbers n IN
duce artists under contract te
Them to fall in line on the air, II
theatres and in films. . Some o
the smaller outfits chisel IN OF
songwriters' royalties via kick
backs for recording and populari
ling ditties. :. Of the leading rec
ord-makers, Capital owns Capita
Music Co. Decca owns Sur
Music Co. . Columbia is general
" regarded as "having a piece
of Sinatra Songs.
If a tyro should turn out some
thing of merit and he or she
should break through the almos'
impenetrable barriers against out
siders, before one can have a
song even introduced it will prob
ably be proposed that some Groom
er or leader be "cut in as CO.
composer, with published credit
as well as division of compensa-
ton. This means not only i'm
mediate cash returns, but add
tional rating as a song-writer for
the professional with the Ameri-
can Society of Composers, Althors
and Publishers (ASCAP) which
pays an annual apportionment OF
millions of dollars cleaned from
public performances Of copyright
music on quotas determined by
grades.
Publishers not only have worked
out methods for grabbing all that
the traffic can stand, but perhaps
the principal factor against the
beginner is a general rule against
even opening envelopes believed
to contain words and Or music. . .
This is a safety measure. . Not
one contribution in 1000 has pc.
tentialities. . But, once scanned,
it opens the portals for endless
suits charging plagiarism. A
phrase Or a couplet, a common
place banal rhyme, may be the
basis for an action, alleging that
the publishers had the opportunity
to read a song and cribbed it for
what by that time is a hit. . II
such a suit is won, the complain
ant not only has all back royalties
coming, but owns the entire work,
profits, ASCAP payoffs and every
thing.
There is no field where the new
conner has better than a remote
outside chance. . But in song-writ-
ing he has practically none. .
The vanity" chiselers and those
who advertise that they. want
Song poems Qyrics are easier
to get and more common than
even bad music, because they re-
quire no specific training = the
suckers thinkD are rarely in good
faith, if ever. . Publishers are
flooded with manuscripts from
farmers, BARRIERS, chambermaids,
every walk in life, and child prod
igies. The standard ones have
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03
Painted NecktieS Pail

WASHINGTON WD - Style ex-
pefts predict men will stop buying
hand-painted neckties next fall. A
National Association of Clothiers
and Furnishers' style committee
decided demand would be bad.
Only n expert said he expected
to do much business in that line.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-03

$500, 900 Mergenthaler spi.s,>
GH so swore as a % g,it',
Collins criminal trial. . *''a e.
also entertained Krug. NV Ny
with party girls, at 81 nv W.,
mere Mrs, Krug was ,,-' 4o;.
when I saw them, :" via :
against the stri rS NJ
ground Of this elegan. re1 ! &:
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
mo. at Carpenters hall. John H. Null
ligan, pres, 220l Fir st.; Adolph Rich

mo. at Carpenters hall. John H. Null
ligan, pres, 220l Fir st.: Adolph Rich
ards, 81 ~ w. Granite at. sec.
Sheep Shearers No. !. AFL-l4 W. Plat
mum. LaNor Taylor, pres.-sec.-treas.
Phone 2-1S93. Pc. Box 1922.
Stationary Engineers No. SO Of the I.U.
of NJ. M. & S.W.-Meets every Thurs.
1880 pm. Office and meeting place
Miners hall. Box 6S. John Gilbert.
pres; +. G.. CRANE. v.p;: John E.
Teachers-Meets LIST and Bird Wed. 1880
p. m. in Study Hall auditorium OF
Butte II. S. Charles Davis. pres;
Louise Thompson, fin. sec; Mrs.
Helen Weber. rec. sec.
Teamsters-Merts Thursday at 71k f.
Park st. Lee Narcammen, pres; Ken
meth Davis, v.p.; w. j. Mcintosh. Sec
treas: l.. II. Bradley, rec.-sec.; Frank
Speraw. Art Rosar and Frank J. Biz
mingham, trustees: Frank j. Bir-
mingham. George Brown and Frank
M~alyevac, delegates to Butte Build
ing Trades Council.
Butte Stage Employees & Operators
Union, Local 94-Ed Curran. pres:
Earl wiles. vp.; Carl Fredericks.
treas; Denny Sullivan, 1928 N. Excel
sior, sec'y.; Rene Rouleau, 412 w.
Park, bus. agent. Union meets End
Tuesday each month at Musicians
hall.
Observation-Disclosures 90 Sun. OF mo. at
Carpenters hall Roy Nelson, pres,
632 w. Galena; G. F. Aultman. sec.
405 w. Quartz.
Women's Protective-Margaret Har-
rington.. pres; l. Mattausch. Sec
treas. Martha Youchim. bus. agent
Phone 6758. Meets LIST and Sd Fri. !
pm; "a and last Fri. $3.50 pm. Car
penters' hall.
Workingmens' Union. FLU. 1885 -
Meets LIST n Sd Mon- II IA E. Park
I ct. ]. Driscoll. sec. PC. Box l76.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
SHERIFF'S SALE

No il-As
HENNESSY COMPANY. a corporation.
Plaintiff.
LUCILLE r. BOSTON. Defendant.
To be sold at Shrriffs sale on the
cath day OF November. Ap. la41. at
. 80 O'Clock. PM. at the front door OF
the Court House Of silver Eow County,
Montana. in the city 81 Butte. County
Of silver Eow, STATE Of Montana. the
following described Real Property, to-
Wit:
Lot numbered Four 90 and the
North Twenty feet * % ft) OF Lot
numbered Five 60 of the GEORGE
COCHRAN ADDITION No 2. to the
City of Butte, according To the off,
cial plat and survey thereof as orig
inally and officially filed in the
office Of the Clerk and Recorder Of
Silver Bow County. Montana Min
eral Rights Exceptedl.
AL McLEon. sheriff,
silver Bow county. Montana
BY w. l.. DAZZLING.
Deputy Sheriff.
Dated october 81. ls47. Al. le41.
FRS, publication Nav. t. lsiT-3t