davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
ORDINANCE NO. 5303
By: Mr.. Townsend

y
AN EMERGENCY. ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION Z OF ORDINANCE
NO. 1890, PASSED DECEM-
BER 27, 1916. BEING THE
-ORGANIZATION ORDI-
NANCE, so CALLED, OF
THE CITY OF E A s t
CLEVELAND; AND RE-
-PEALING ORDINANCE NO.
5134, PASSED SEPTEMBER
3, 1858.
WHEREAS, an emergenc!
exists for the immediate pres
ervation of the public peace
property, health and safety, anc
for the usual daily operation
of a municipal department.
NOW. THEREFORE, BE ii
ORDAINED by the Commits
sion of the City of East Cleve-
land. Ohio. four-fifths of all
members elected thereto con-
curing.
SECTION l: That Section z
Of Ordinance No. 4090, passed
December q, 1916, and en-
titled: IAN Emergency Ordi-
nance to re-establish various
departments of the City, fix
inp the personnel thereof. etc"
as amended by Ordinance No.
5134, passed September 9,
1858, which Section 7, as
amended. reads as follows:
"SECTION Z: That the
employees in the Division of
Engineering and Building
shall not exceed one City
Engineer who shall also be
Inspector of Buildings and
Water Superintendent, one
Assistant City Engineer, one
Assistant to the Engineer,
one Chief Of Engineering
Party, one Deputy Building
Inspector, n e Assistant
Deputy Building Inspector,
one Rooming House Inspec-
tor. two Craftsmen, one In
-rument Man, two Rodmen,
one Stenographer, four In
speetors and such additional
instrument NJ e n Rodmen,
Craftsmen and Inspectors,
not to exceed total Of eight
tS) as the City Manager
may deem necessary"
be and the same hereby amend
I'd to read - follows:
SECTION 7: That the en-
ployees in the Division of
Engineering and Building
shah not exceed one City
Engineer who shall also be
In8ector Of Buildings and
Water Superintendent. one
Assistant City Engineer, one
Chief Of Engineering Party,
one Deputy Building Inspec-
tor, one Assistant Deputy
Building In p ector, one
Housing Inspector, one
Assistant Housing Inspector,
Two Craftsmen, one Instru-
ment Man, two Rodmen, one
Secretary, one Stenographer,
four Inspectors and such
additional Instrument Men,
r d m en-, Craftsmen and
Inspectors, not to exceed a
total Of eight 81 as the
City Manager may deem
necessary.
SECTION .: That Ordinance
80. 5134, passed September 9,
1858, and entitled: "An Emer-
gency Ordinance TO amend
Section z of Ordinance No.
1890, passed December 27,
1916, being the Organization
Ordinance, so called, of the
City of East Cleveland; and
repeating Section 2 of Ordi-
nance No. 1912 passed Septem-
Der IS, 1856" be and the same
is hereby repealed.
SECTION 8: That this ordi-
nance is hereby declared to
be an emergency measure
necessary for the immediate
preservation Of the publ c
peace, property, health and
safety, and for the usual daily
operations of a municipal de-
partment, and provided it re-
ceives the affirmative vote OF
four-fifths of all members
elected to the City Commission
it shall take effect and be in
force on and after January l.
1861; otherwise, it shall take
effect and be in force from and
after the earliest period al
lowed by law.
PASSED: Dec. 13, 1860
Attest:
Isl G. r. Apthorp
Clerk of the Commission
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15

Common
Invetig Timeepe
menP
rtares CC Opt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15


shall be paid to the City FL
nance Director for each and
every dance so held in a pub
lie dance hall, whether public
or private, and such permit
may be issued by the Direc-
tor Of Finance, subject to the
approval of the City Mana
ger, for a period not to ex-
ceed thirty 800 days.
All public dance halls
shall be closed on or. before
the hour of 1900 o'clock
midnight, except that addi-
tional hours may be obtained
upon the application to and
approval of the Chief Of the
Police Department and the
payment Of an additional fee
Of Two Dollars ($2.00) per
hour. The application for
additional hours must be
made at the time when the
original application for a
permit is issued.
SECTION 2: That Ordinanc
No. 5098, passed March II
1858, and entitled: "An Emer
gency Ordinance to amen
Section 6 of Ordinance Nc
4208, passed January 2, 1915
and being the Dance Hal
Ordinance, so called, of tn
City of East Cleveland; an
repeating Ordinance No. 501s
passed January 29, 1857" b
and the same is hereby re
pealed.
SECTION 8: That this ordi
nance is hereby declared to b
an emergency measure neces
sary for the immediate preser
walton Of the public peac.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-12-15
ORDINANCE NO. 1902
By: MIR. Mix

AN EMERGENCY ORDI-
NANCE TO AMEND SEC
TION 1 OF ORDINANCE
NO. 1902, PASSED DECEM-
BER 81, 1916, AND BEING
AN ORDINANCE TO RE-
ESTABLISH THE POLICE
DEPARTMENT OF TIL E
CITY OF EAST CLEVE-
LAND; AND REPEATING
ORDIN AN c E NO. 5257,
PASSED MAY II, 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Georgetown Speedway
News

The Hobby drivers will have
their day of glory, and fame Sun
day afternoon Oct. End at the
Georgetown Speedway, When the
Delaware Racing Club presents the
East Coast Stock Car Racing
Championship, for Glass "a" and
Hobby Automobiles. The champ
ionship grind will run so laps
over the very fast high banked "
mile dirt Oval. The starting field
will consist of the 40 fastest
Qualifiers. Trophies will go to the
top three finishers, and the purse
for the big feature will be $1,00O.00.
The winner to get $4,000 Tolls
will be paid to Non winners, and
the pits will open at 1900 A. NJ
The Show gets under way with
Qualifying starting at 200 p. M.
Club Pres. Doug Morgan has
made a big effort in spreading
the word about the Championship
Race, and to date calls have been
received from way down dixie way,
aswell as from Penna, and N. j.
Over rs Cars are expected to go
to the flag in an attempt to Quail
fly. Glass "a" drivers from down
south have indicated they are in
terested in the race, and race day
should see quite a contingent of
Rebels eager to try the Yankee"
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

Gently installed Conn organ. A cof-
fee hour in the Sunday School room
followed the service and many out
of-town guests enjoyed the fellow
ship with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Davis were
Sunday breakfast guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Draper.
Mrs. Norman Cannon and daugh-
ters, Anne and Nora Kay, were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Jacob Hatfields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills, ac-
cOmpanied by their weekend
guests, Mrs. Paul Lambertson, Sr.;
Mrs. John Hort, of Pittsburgh, Pa;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lambert
son, Jr., of Damascus, Md, attend-
ed the Mills Family Reunion held
at Double Mills Community House
near Mardela, Md.
A Teacher Training Course will
begin October 16 at 7:30 p. m., in
the Greenwood Educational Build
ing and will be for all teachers and
those also who are interested in
religious education and the work
of the church. The class will be
taught by the pastor, the Rev. Miss
Muriel c. Smith. Please obtain a
card, sign, and hand to the pastor
if you wish to take the course.
Circle on your calendar the date
of October 80, which is Sunday. On
that day, historic old st. Johns
touu Church will hold ifs 121st an
niversary and Homecoming service.
The service will be at 2:30 p. M,
and Theodore R.. McKeldin, form
er governor of Maryland will be the
guest speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30

dirt.
"Humpy" Wheeler, Asst. Sports
Editor of the Columia Record, Co
lumbia S. C. wrote the Speedway
for Hobby Car Specs. seems the
boys from s. C. are willing to. tow
to Delaware to try and garner
the first Championship Race Of
fered for Hobbies and class "a"
equipment.
Final arrangements have been
made with Bob Sail, Northeastern
Div. Field Representative for the
worlds largest racing organizat-
ion NASCAR, The race will be
Nascar sanctioned, and known Of
ficially as the East Coast Stock
Car Championship, carrying with it
championship points and Nascar
recognition Georgetown, recogniz-
ed as the fastest half mile dirt
oval in the country, is the perfect
place for the Hobby drivers to
pit their skill and daring against
the best in their classes in the
East. The IS degree banked turns
are challenge to all classes of
cars and drivers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
GREENWOOD
Mrs. Elva Hatfield
Phone: FL 9-4255

Greenwood Conservative
Mennonite Church
BishOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast
Minister-Mark Swartzentruber
$50 a. m. Sunday School. Rob-
ert Zehr, superintendent.
10:30 a. m. Worship Service
7:30 p. m. Evening Bible Meet
ing.
Sp. M, Wednesday. Prayer meet
ing.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta Clough, Pastor
10 a. m. Sunday School
IL a. m. Worship Service.
p. m. Youth Service.
7:30 p. m. Evangelistic Service.
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
nesday, 7:45 p. m.
Greenwood, Grace
Methodist Charge
Greenwood Methodist Church
The Rev. Muriel C. Smith, Pastor
10 a. m. Church School. James
Anthony, superintendent.
IL a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist Church
10 a. m. Worship Service.
IL a. m. Church School, Walter
Mills, superintendent.
st. JOhnstOwn Church
8 a. m. Worship Service.
10 a. m. Church School. Joseph
BOstick, superintendent.
Menu For Greenwood School
Monday: Hamburger on bun,
cnrn cn1o clovxv fruif or.,,
Tuesday: Baked ham, scalloped
potatoes, stewed tomatoes, apple
sauce, cinnamon roll and butter.
Wednesday: Creamed beef on bis
cult, string beans, Waldorf salad,
orange juice.
Thursday: Beef stew with vege-
tables, carrot sticks, cherry clOb-
ber, hot biscuit and butter.
Friday: Oven fried fish, broccoli,
buttered potatoes, corn muffin and
butter, grapefruit sections.
In addition to the platter menu,
soup, choice of sandwiches, salad,
ice cream, and fresh fruits are
available daily.
Art Glasses will begin at Sea-
ford, Tuesday, October a, at $50
a. m. You may select the class of
your choice: sketching, painting
in oils, watercolors or pastels.
There will be field trips when
weather permits Mr.. Howard S.
Schroeder, local Delaware artist
from Lewes, will be the instructor
Beginners are welcome For fur
there information, call Mrs Clar-
ence Ocheltree or Mrs. George D.
Baker, both of Greenwood. Car
pools for transportation might
possibly be arranged.
Grace Methodist Church held it's
annual Homecoming service on
Sunday afternoon at p M, Sep
tember 25. The guest speaker was
the Rev. Edwin c. Thomas, pastor
Of Queen Anne Methodist Charge,
and former pastor of Greenwood
Grace Methodist Charge. There
was special music by Grace Church
Choir, soloist, Mrs. Mary B. Coul-
ter. Guest artists were Evelyn
Swensson, F.A.G.O., Director of
Mt Olivet Choir, Seaford; Carol
Partride, Mezzo-soprano, Mt Oliv-
ct Choir; Lou Reynolds, contralto,
Leon Donovan, baritone, Milford; !;
Joseph Bostick, bass, st. Johns
town Church, Greenwood; Kathryn
Copple at the console of the re-
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
NAME CHANGE

PINE BLUFF, Ark. up = Diane
Adel Meyer, Is, asked to have her
middle name changed to Dixie.
Her mother said her daughters
initials may be subject to ridi-
cule and hazing by her friends"
Petitioned granted, said Judge
Laren Lawrence Dawson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
VETERAN CYCLIST

FLORENCE, S. c.. up - Fritz
Bultman, 77-year-old Florence
bicycle enthusiast who still ped
ais himself around town, calcul-
ates that in his entire life he has
bicycled $4,000 miles.
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Read the Comments Of These Eminent Authorities
About the New Century Dictionary

~The clear print. and admirable
handling Of definitions, conspire to
make II an outstanding contribution
10 American photography
STERLING p. LAMPRECHr
Professor OF Philosophy,
4nhersf College
"THE NEW CENTURY DIG
TT0NARY has advantages found in
no other unabridged or larger Eng
lish dictionary In Its definition.
and In the number OF new terms, the
text is thoroughly scientific and
modern."-DAyID II. STEVENS
Director Of Hnmanifies.
Rockefeller Foundation
"The most convenient general
dictionary
HENRY N. M.eCRACKEN
Former Presidsni, Ynssar College
"THE NEW CENTURY DIG.
TI0NARY has the Characteristic
virtues Of lis yoluminous predeees-
ser. ...It is a thoroughly reliable
and extraordinarily useful book,
which like enormously"
DUMAS MALONE
Former Ediior-in-Chie6
Dictionary Of Amsricsn Biography
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Nay II

7:o5
Stronger Hal. Kids.
s. Min. Cartoons.
7:45
7-WOrId News.
1850
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Puls. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons and puppets.
9-News. Richard c. Hottelet.
S:1o
9-LoeoI News. Sutton.
8:l5
9-Cdptnin Kangaroo. Kids.
45 Min. Stories. cortoons.
$50
5-Newsbeot.
S:55
5-TOdoy in Your Life.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
I Hour, IS Min. "Anno ke-
reninu." 1895. Greto 6orbo.
$3.50
4-Spotlishtihs You.
Sleek La lonne.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-DO1sh-Re-Mi. Quiz.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
H. S. Bruce, First VOICE
Editor, Died Early Monday

| had been killed in an automobile acct
dent. Cap in 1880 headed up the pub.
| licity division of Sen. Thomas j
Walsh's successful bid for reelection
| Shortly thereafter the old WESTERN
PROGRESSIVE was established by
Montana liberals with Cap as Editor
it's first couple of years. The PRO-
lGRESSIVE continued publication into
1886. In 1886 he became the first
editor of the newly established MON
TANA FARMERS UNION NEWS, a
position he held for a decade.
Following the 1887 Legislative As
sembly and the ill-faring of legisla-
ton promoted by liberals without
newspaper to report ON the session
to Montana people,, number from
the ranks of farmers and labor met
and determined to establish another
independent publication. From that
meeting early in 1887 was born the
Educational Cooperative Publishing
Company and, in early December,
1889. the first issue of THE PEO-
PLIES VOICE came off the presses
under the editorship of HI. S. Bruce.
He continued in that post until his
retirement following the general cleo
ton of 1913, at which time he was
succeeded by the present editor who
had joined the VOICE staff in March
of 1916.
Cap. in none of his editorial posts,
ever received financial reward in
keeping with his abilities. Such has
always been the case with those who
put the interests of humanity upper
most in the scheme of things.
For several years before World
War /, Cap was member of the
Montana State Militia and was. an
officer in the military detachment
that pursued the Mexican rebel leader
Villa into Mexico in 1916. In World
War l he served as captain in
France.
He is survived by his widow and
by three sons: Herman and family
of Missoula, Robert and family of
Sacramento, and John and family
of Great Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
f nplD yers Cannot Have Their
Cuk and Eat II, loo!

wage was $77.66 the average weekly
benefit was only $27.40. $3.50 of
the average weekly wage).
The ultimate goal of employers has
been to keep their premiums at a
bare minimum.
The result to the unemployed work
er has been that benefits are below
the standards of health and decency
the law was intended to protect.
Although Republican and employer
groups try to cripple the noble intent
of unemployment compensation, they
have no desire to eliminate the UCC
law.
They only want to keep benefits
low and as few people receiving them
as possible so their contributions can
be low.
This theory carried TO it's logical
conclusion would seem to be, then
why not go on and eliminate the pro-
gram and they won't have to pay
ANYTHING.
This is why:
IHoIe Is d leuoTdI LAX VI q. 10 Ol
annual payroll that employers would
have to pay if there were no state law.
Participation in the state program
means employers can keep in their
pockets the difference between what
they pay the state and the 2.7eo they
would otherwise have to pay the fed
eral government
Until 1947 and during the uphill
economic years from 1888, all en-
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
On Resource Development
State COP, a Captive Of
Montana Power Company

Montana Republicans are more in
clined to take their cue on resource
development from Montana Power
Company than from the national Re-
publican party, Mrs. Frances D. Lo-
gan, Charlo, Democratic national
committeewoman contended in a
statement released Thursday.
Saying it 'is interesting to note
the difference between Montana Re-
publicans and their party at the ma
tional level" Mrs. Logan pointed out
that the Republican national platform
advocates discharge by government
of responsibility for those activities
which the private sector cannot do,
or cannot do so well, such as de-
velopment of natural resources
"Quite obviously the lady Demo
cratic. leader continued, ga multi
purpose project on the Clark Fork
Flathead is just such an activity.
Montana Power Company which advo-
Gates two small dams providing no
flood control storage, no irrigation,
no reclamation, no recreation, no fish
and wildlife benefits, and only one
sixth as much power az Paradise,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
Award Winning Journalist
Visiting Professor at MSU

Vic Reinemer, 1913 journalism
graduate of Montana State Univer-
sity. will join the staff of the MSU
School of Journalism as visiting lee
turer for fall term.
President H. K. Newburn an
nounced that Reinemer, editorial
writer and associate editor of the
Charlotte (N.C.) NEWS for five
years, will serve as the fourth Dean
Stone visiting lecturer in journalism.
Reinemer will be on leave from his
position as executive secretary to Sen.
James E. Murray in Washington,
d. C.
Reinemer served as editor of the
MSU student newspaper, the Kali
MIN, during his senior year. After
his graduation he attended the Sor-
bonnie in Paris for year of graduate
study. In 1850 he became assistant
to the editor of FREEDOM & UNION
magazine, published by Clarence
STREET, who is also a graduate of the
MSU School of Journalism.
While on the Charlotte NEWS
lIOIII IOOI W I0ccy 1eClilOLiCl w 90
awarded the Haywood Broun citation
for editorial writing in 1852, first
place for editorials by the North Car
DINA State Press Association in 1854,
and the Sidney Hillman award for edi-
torials ON civil rights and civil liber-
ties in 1855. He also received the
Freedoms Foundation Award in 1852
for a series of articles ON the first
Hoover Commissions findings.
He has written many free lance
articles for magazines, including the
Saturday Evening Post, Reporter,
New York Times Magazine and Sun
day newspaper supplements. He was
a member of the 11-man United
States delegation to the Soviet Union
that travelled 1880 miles in Sep
TENDER and October 1859, inspecting
the Soviet electric power program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23

has shown the private sector will not.
in fact can not develop the full po-
tential of the river.
"But Montana Republicans, new
ertheless, prefer the small dams,
the waste of the rivers resources,
in order to assure Montana Power
an opportunity to strengthen its
monopoly position, said by Mr.. Cor
cite to be 1870 of the state.
ssThe difference between state and
national Republican policy was high
lighted when Mr.. Nixon spoke in
Portland last week." Mrs. Logan con-
tinued. "He said, we must step up
the development of all our national
resources. This means, as a first
priority target, developing to the full
the water and land and power re-
sources with which our. western states
are so richly blessed emphasis
added.
WHO GIVES THEM THEIR CUE?
eff Montana Republicans don't
take their cue from their national
platform, where does it come from?
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
Attorney General Clarifies Recent Ruling -.
Indian Children E Untitled
To Free School Lunches

trary, it was stated in the opinion
that There is no statute which au-
thorizes a specific levy for the school
lunch program, but school monies
may be expended for this purpose
in the general fund budget. Public
Law 874 money could be used in the
lunch program in the general fund
budget :"
The Attorney Generals statement
continued: 'Under Public Law 874, a
greater amount of federal money is
available to school districts and as
consequence, these school districts
are better able to have a hot lunch
program than the districts where
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23

The intent of the law as originally
enacted was to provide 662s 90 of
the weekly earnings of the worker
who was unemployed through no fault
of his own, regardless of how long he
worked or how much he earned.
The u. S. Department of Labor,
under a Republican President, has
tried to encourage the states to broad
en- and increase the benefits to the
unemployed, and bring the law closer
to its original intent.
One of the first employer pressures
on the legislature was to put maxi
NUNS and restrictions in the law
and relaxing those maximums and
restrictions has been almost impos-
sible. Employers always picture the
unemployed as laggard, indolent,
and lazy human being to the legisla-
ture, with discouraging amount of
success.
That weekly benefits have not kept
pace with other comparative economic
increases is clearly seen in reports Of
the UCC.
In 1899 when the average weekly
wage was $25.43, the average weekly
benefit was $11.20. (449o of the
average weekly wage).
In 1853 when the average weekly
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23
NuiIbenders' Ladies
Form Auxiliary
In Capital City

A new Ladies Auxiliary of the Car
penters Union received its charter in
Helena, September 8, when Robert
Harris, Kalispell, international Repre-
sentative, installed the charter to
Ladies Auxiliary Union No. 791 of
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners at the regular meeting of
Carpenters Union No. 153..
The new auxiliary received a bou-
quet of flowers from the State ALL
CLIO with congratulations from Presi-
dent James S. TIMBER.
Temporary officers for the in
stallation ceremony were Ellen P.
Kreis, chairman, and Cheri Ballard,
ecretary-treasurer.
Permanent officers will be elected
at meeting of the auxiliary, Thurs
day evening, September %, at, the
Labor Temple in Helena.
Twenty-Five charter members of
the new auxiliary are: Alice Amund-
son, Alma Able, Nellie Anderson, Bon
ME Allen, Virginia Bennett, Cherie
Ballard, beverly Clevenger, Irene ].
Cowell, Marlene C. Eby, Mary T.
Lindstrom, Agnes Kramp, Anna J.
Moore, Patricia J. Olson, Bernadine
Tompkins, Arlene M. Tiffin, Grace
G. Van Diest, Violet E. Work, Goldie
Smithwick, Alma Sasek, Leona Smell
ser. Lois TIMBER and Mrs. Kreis.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23

Reinemer, 81, native of Circle,
is married to the former Lois X.
Grindy Of Lewistown, a 1949 MSU
graduate. They have three sons.
The Dean A. L. Stone Visiting Lee
tureship honors the memory of the
founder and first dean of the School
of Journalism. Others who have held
the position are Alan Barth, editorial
writer of the WASHINGTON POST,
who subsequently served as visiting
professor of political science at the
University of California at Berkeley;
Houstoun Warning, editor of the week
ly Littleton (Colo.) INDEPENDENT,
and Lauren Soth, Pulitzer Prize-win-
ming editor of the editorial pages of
the Des MONIES REGISTER and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23

Cap, originally from the Cornhusk-
er State, was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Nebraska at the beginning
of the goth century. He had his first
newspaper job with the old daily
Chicago Inter-Ocean. Approximately
SO years ago he came to Montana
and from then until his retirement
in 1913 he devoted his energies to
various fields of newspaper and mag
azine endeavor in both his adopted
state, as well as in Texas and Cali
fornia in the decade following World
War I.
Returning to Montana in the late
2Os from Texas where his oldest son
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-09-23

H. S. (Cap) Bruce, Poison, who
celebrated his 80th birthday last July
4 passed away at at his his henae overlook
ing F1athead Lake early Monday
morning, following an illness of sew
eral weeks duration. He had only
been home from the Veterans Hos
pital at Fort Harrison few days
before he succumbed.