davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
Isolated Ocracoke Is
In Need Of Physician

RALEIGH, Oct. % Up -Ocra-
coke, isolated community on the
North Carolina banks, needs a
physician, Governor Hoey said to-
day.
The governor said he had receiv-
ed a letter from Aycock Brown of
Beaufort, newspaperman, asking
him to call attention to the fact
that Ocracoke was without a doc
tor. Physicians who served Ocra.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
AND HE DID. TOO

LAWRENCE, Kan.,-Herb Hart.
man, Kansas junior guard who
weighed 22o last spring, carried
ice during the summer SO he could
get under 200 to pass the physical
exam for CAA flight instruction. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Insides Answer
If Given This Urqe

You ought to know this easy way
to relieve constipation's headaches,
biliousness, sour stomach, bad
breath, loss Of appetite or energy.
Spicy and aromatic BLAC X
DRAUGHT, If taken by simple d.
rections at bedtime, usually allows
ample time for sleep; acts gently
but thoroughly next morning.
The happy relief this purely vege-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24

to be sure that they are register
ed. please be sure to register for
the coming general election" he
asked citizens. ,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
Wallace Proposes Gifts
OF Food If Britain Wins

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 23-lR
Henry A. Wallace proposed to-
day that gifts of American food
supplies be sent to Europe, if
England wins the war, to help re-
store democratic and friendly gov
ernments" and eventually revive
the foreign market for American
agriculture.
The democratic vice-presidential
nominee said such a program held
the only hope that American farm
ers might ultimately benefit from
the conflict abroad.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-24
SATURDAY IS LAST
DAY TO REGISTER
Carney Urges All To Check
With Registrars To Be
Sure Names On Books

Saturday, October 26, is the last
day in which citizens may register
for the general election on Tues
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barber of
Seattle are visiting at the Reed
home. Mrs. Barber is sister of
Mr.. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rogers re-
turned from their honeymoon Sun
day. A crowd gave them a charivari
Monday night.
Mrs. M. Dutton is visiting here
for few weeks. She has been in
Seattle with her son, Arthur, for
the past year.
A white elephant sale was held
by the members of the Christian
church aid last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. A. v. Lewis.
Irene Lum and Margaret Reed
entertained at the Reed home on
Wednesday, night in honor of Ir-
ma Waggoner, who is here visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley Des-
oranges and family visited with her
people in Camas, Washington. They
came home by way of Seattle and
visited Lucille Withers at Zenith,
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Crooks flew to
Pendleton this morning, where Mr..
Crooks boarded an airliner for Oak
land, where he went on business.
Mrs. Crooks flew their ship back
home alone.
Bob Stradford, who is employed
in a Manuings Coffee Shop in San
Francisco, is here for a two weeks
visit with his mother, Mrs George
Stradford and his sister, Mrs. Ray
Marsh.
Robert Biegel, who recently grad
uated from the army aviation radio
course at Chanute Field, Ill, is Wis
iting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Pain for few days. He is to be
stationed rear San Francisco in the
air squadron.
w. F. Sonderman has just re-
turned from a week spent on the
coast, where he viSite dmany for
mer Kennewick residents He also
had a very pleasant visit with Scott
z. Henderson, attorney of Tacoma,
who was formerly in the newspaper
business in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-22
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. VIM. Graves returned from
the Pasco hospital this week. The
small son will remain for a while
longer.
The Fourth Friday club will hold
a picnic on Sunday September 1st,
instead of August IS as previously
planned.
Mrs. F. w. Hampton is seriously
i'll at her home. Her, daughter, Mrs.
o. H. Luddingtori is, helping care
for her. - - 49,. -.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Smith and
son, Duane, visited with Mr.. Smiths
mother, Mrs. L. Smith over the
weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. w. C. Curtis and
son Ed came down from Yakima last
Saturday. They returned Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Grace Perier and Mrs. w. H.
Harrison moved to Walla Walla
last Thursday. They expect to make
S14S34 11o11lC
Byron Masto and his mother and
sister, Mrs. Masters and Mildred
Watson of Spokane motored to Cou-
lee Dam last Sunday.
Mrs. belmont Schwalbach and
daughter, Joan, and Mrs. Norris
HENDERSON of Seattle were Sunday
visitors with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
stopped here last weekend enroute
to their home at Davenport after
vacationing at Yellowstone.
The r. E. Reed family returned
Sunday night from Seattle, where
they attended the wedding of Gene
Shanafelt Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Austin left on
Saturday on two weeks vacation
trip. They expect to visit Salt Lake
City and Yellowstone park before
they return.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kaller OF
Clear Lake and Mrs. Doris Brown
and three children of Mt. Vernon
spent Saturday the 18th with Mr.
and Mrs. f. S. Mcclure. Mrs
Brown is cousin of Mrs. Mcclure
They were on their way to Parma
Idaho. -.ag.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-22
= Mrs. J. E. Mulkey and Joyce spent
Monday IN Walla Walla. -

Mrs. J. E. Mulkey and Joyce spent
Monday IN Walla Walla. -
Alma Circle will meet Monday
afternoon, August 26th In the city
park fora l O'Clock potluckt lunch
con. The members are asked to
bring a dish to pass and their own
table service. The hostess, Mrs. H.
w. Withers and Mrs. w. S. Green,
will serve the dessert and drink
to the circle. This is the last meet
ing of the year and the election of
officers will be held.
Betty Dickinson and Francis Theil
were married at Lewiston, Idaho
Mrs. Theil is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. w. S. Dickinson of Wal
la Walla, who is a pioneer Of Ken
newick. She graduated from the
Kennewick high school in 1898 and
attended Kinman business college in
Spokane. She has been cashier at
the Penney store for the past year
The young couple will reside at the
groom's ranch in the Horse Heaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-22

Mrs. Newton Mulkey's mother,
Mrs. Marchetti of San Francisco is
visiting here.
Lewis Wright is visiting at the
home of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. T. v. Megy of Wallula this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Turner and
Alice Lindskog, who have been
vacationing on the coast, returned
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Watts and son
Fred enjoyed cake and ice cream
with Mr.. Watts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Watts last Sunday. The
occasion was the 63rd anniversary of
their wedding.
A brother of Minnie HarrSch,
August H. Block and wife, Ellen,
and their three daughters, Betty
Jane, Mary Ellen and Jo-Ann and
his neice, Sylvia Block, left, for
Nebraska with Mrs. Blocks par
ents.
Several specimens of the dread
''puncture vine' have been located
recently in this community. This
weed pest is a serious one to per-
NIT and everyone finding such
plants should notify the county
| agent.
August 26th is Townsend Club
birthday night. All members are
asked to be sure and come, espec-
tally if you have a birthday this
month. Potluck dinner will be serv-
ed at $50, followed by meeting and
program.
! Irma Waggoner, who has been
attending business school in Seat
tie for the past year is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. E. A. Magelsen. She
expects to leave Wednesday for
North Bend, Oregon to visit with
her parents until after Labor Day.
Mrs. Bert Wilson, Mrs. Harold
Wnittemore, Mrs. Charles Spears
| dllO lNIS. JILL SauSGl11 oSOlilE|1llASS
a group of Camp Fire Girls and
Blue Birds on a picnic at Sacajawea
park last Monday. The day was
spent in playing games and SWIM
ming.
About sixty of the employees OF
the Church Grape Juice Manufac-
turing plant will go to Wallowa Lake
next Saturday to enjoy a two-day
outing as guests of the company
This is the fourth year the COM
pany has entertained for the en-
ployeeS.
Chief of Police Milton Libby re-
turned the first of the week from a
vacation trip spent on the coast. He
and his family visited at Orcas Is
land and spent couple of days on
Victoria Island. He also spent a
couple of days around Chehalis
where the National Guard were hav-
ing their sham battles. He said the
airplanes buzzing around all day
long ruined the fishing there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-22

Mrs. Irene Abajean and Mrs. Ann
Malloy of Hollywood, California, are
visiting Mrs. Abajean's father, Wal
ter B. Howard this week.
Mrs. Rosa Richter, Mrs. Charles
Haas, Mr.. and. Mrs. A. M. Richter
and Mrs. Charlie Doan We're din
ner guests at the E.. A. Silliman
home Tuesday evening. ...-.
Mrs. Herbert Crawford and Sally
Mae of Lind, were Kennewick visit
ors this week. Mrs. Crawford at
tended the funeral of Otto Richter
held here Tuesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Mcclure and MIR.
and Mrs. B. j. Campbell called on
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Watts Sunday
afternoon. It was Mr.. and Mrs.
Watts 63rd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. A. j. Folk and Mrs. j. Rizzy
of Amber, Washington visited with
Mrs. l.. Smith on the River Road
for couple of days this week. Mrs.
Folk is a daughter of Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Miller of Walla
Walla, parents of Mrs. Frank Maui
pin, were Kennewick visitors last
week and cared for Dickie, while
his parents were away vacationing.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Mueller of
Pasadena, California accompanied
by Miss Verdella Mueller arrived
Sunday morning, having been call
ed here by the serious illness of
their father.
Mrs. j. II. Halverson and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. T. Halverson of
Pasco visited in Seattle and Port
land for the past week. Mrs. j. H.
Halverson will be remembered as
Eurada Vinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Normile will
return to Kennewick Friday. MI.
Normile has been attending the u.
of w. this summer. Junior Belair
who has been visiting in Seattle,
will return with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Vinson, Mrs
l.. Smith and house guests, Leonard
Smith and family of Olympia and
A. j. Folk Of Amber, Wn enjoyed a
picnic and salmon fishing at Sac
ajawea park last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neal, Mrs. G.
Nelson, w. H. Mueller of Des
Moines, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Mueller of Webb, Iowa arrived
today to attend the funeral of their
brother, I. N. Mueller.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Williams and
daughter Arlene accompanied by
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Williams OF
Davenport and Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Smull of Pasco attended the White
Bluffs regatta Sunday. -.
Mitchell Kershaw, former chief OF
police, returned the first of the week
from a month or so spent in Idaho
where he is interested in mine. He
says the plant had to shut down on
account of the low water.
Jack Oliver accompanied Fred
Mills to Lake Chelan last Saturday
Mrs. Mills and family have been
vacationing at the lake for the past
week. They all returned to Kenne-
wick Wednesday of this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-22
Benton CITY News

Mrs. Robert johnson, 10 Ann and
Dickie were in Yakima Wednesday
where Dickie received treatment for
an injured eye.
Mrs. Eleanor Knutson and two
children or NoXon, Montana came
Monday to visit this week with
Mrs. NoXon's father, Fred Havi-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Chilles and
daughter, Virginia, of Salem, Ore
gon, came Saturday evening to
spend this week with Mrs. Chilles'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Rich
mond and with Chilles' aunt, Mrs.
Frank Dvorak.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-08-22
xu,e was down from

I. c. Krug was down from
sss. a d on business Monday.
falie "a = a. silliman visited at the
VS. >. = nome in Ritzville last week.
Hicnse I'D MRS. B. j. Campbell were
s ID, guests at the F. . mcclure
'' stn,,le Harrsch visited SUNDAY
y. a Mt. and Mrs. w. g. Curtlss
sd ia Rehunan spent the week.
!. ; !, : mine in Idaho in which he
) la.'. Jessie Mcclure is expecting
!, s' on, Ralph and wife from Port
ilsd for for short visit:
sn y. a and Mrs. Ed Weber and Jan
~ u...t,,rned from a weeks vacation
.'ps s,r.rd Lum and his mother,
=. r E. Ium visited in Yakima
y, ~ friday to Monday ;.
~, rs Wagoner of Pendleton Is
., WI, this week with her sister,
rs rs, Charles Blackman:
W. ,. and Mrs. Frank Maupin spent
~ NJ, davis in Seattle last week.
s''ia. ,t,,rned home Friday.
ll . Z Clark of the Garden Tracts
" y the Pasco hospital, where he
: operated on last Tuesday,
u-s Floss Burris and daughter,
AN. ~, lean, left for Spokane Thurs
s :, for a weeks visit with friends.
y W and Mrs. H. E. Oliver, Ply
\, and Jimmy left Wednesday for
/, weeks vacation at Hoods Canal
Mrs. Kirk left this Monday morn
;. for Elgin, Oregon, for several
,s,s, visit with her daughter, Jessie.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Anon left on
,,nrday ton a vacation trip to Mon
ana and Yellowstone National park
Mrs J. L. Mclean underwent an
mprgency appendectomy at the
pgco hospital Wednesday morning
NJ and Mrs. Dave Burris and
am Gary Lee have gone to Troy,
yontana to visit Mrs. Burris' moth
La
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Clifford of
sadt visited their nephew, Geo.
Walberg and his wife last Fri
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-14
Boy Scouts Circus at Lions
Convention at MissouIa

The Boy Scouts II America ar
holding a BY Scout Circus Camp
in con!unction with the District
Lions Club Convention a: NIs-uula
this week. The local Lions Cab has
made it possible for some Of the
Browning Boy Scouts to attend Thu
camp which will he in session FIR
three days, They LETT Ivy car Thurs
day and will return sunday. bur
ing the encAmpment a: Mis>uuIa,
Henry EHason, local WrA Ercrea-
tiun supervisor will he in charge II
them. Browning Scout Of Troop
loo making the trip are. Dwight
BilIedpaux. James Elliott, HARRY
sheppard. Jean I.ahr. Il bert How
ard. Vincent Pepinn, Thomas Starr.
Simon Whitford, Jason DevrreauN.
lanes llesRo>ier, Earl Barlow, Fred
Dr-Ro>ier. Robert McBriiv, Shan
non Morris and Billy MrFadyean.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-14
Tribal Council Pools
Reservation Wool Gin

During the past week the trib-
al council concluded de al
whereby the pool of tribal loan
clients wool consisting of approx
imately IA. 900 fleeces was sold to
A. ". billiard and Sons of Bos-
ton at the price of 29c. Jerry
Paul of Poison represented the
buyers. Beginning at 23c the
price was gradually boosted until
Mr.. Paul appeared on the scene
with the above result.
As shearing is now under way
on the reservation it ia expected
that the wool will be shipped out
Immediately and not be stored as
in the past. Fifty or more In
dians are interested in this sale,
their bands ranging from around
100 to several thousand head of
sheep. As the top price through
out the state is around Bic, the
price of 29c obtained here on a
pooled clip representing many
different bands and divergence
in quality of fleece, the council
is to be congratulated on the
price received.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-14
Something To Think About!

The first of the week slot mach.
ines were put in the various bust
ness houses of Browning. Last fall
the racketeers took out their mach
ines after a controversy, and the
locally owned machines were con-
fiscated and the money taken out
and put in the poor fund. Now ac-
cording to information received the
locally owned machines that were
coniscated cannot be returned or
the money refunded.
What is the public going to do
about it? What is the Mayor and
City Council going to DO? Is the
state gambling syndicate going to
have prior gambling rights in this
town to operate without license and
the local taxpayers forced by decree
to operate their machines! Whose
getting the payoff? It's nobody
locally. but there's an Ethiopian in
the wood chips somewhere. Why
Not Contiscate Their machines nov
while they are full OF their money
and turn 1t int" the poor fund?
Citizens of Browning. here's our
chance. Let's Go!
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-14
Bakery Moves To
New Quarters

The opening of the new and
enlarged Browning Bakery this
week in the building formerly &C.
cupied by the F. A. Buttrey Com
pany is a proof. second only to
the census figures. that Brown
ing has passed the 'Cow-town'
stage and come into its own as a
trading center par excellence.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Wubben-
herst came to Browning this
spring and purchased the bakery
business in the Aubert Building
near the highway. Soon the ex-
cellence of their bread and other
baked products made such a mar.
ket for their produce that they
found the need for larger quar-
tiers, and the moving of the But
trey company to a new location
gave them an opportunity.
The new building is divided in
to three sections. At the back is
a space reserved for living quar-
ters and modern in every way.
The middle section is the manu-
featuring division and here the
toothsome dainties and substan-
tial breads. roll and buns which
have already won their favor to
Browning hearts are created
The front part of the building
contains the front storeroom
which will be equipped with mo-
dern cases and other facilities for
displaying the produce made by
the bakers.
A new Master oven has been
installed which is one of the
most modern on the market, and
other equipment of the plant is
modern in every way.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-14
MichaelS Files For
County Commissioner

A. L. Michaels, who has served
as chairman of the board of coun-
ty commissioners Of this county
since 1922, Wednesday of last
week filed to succeed himself.in
the position.
For eighteen years. from the
early. uncertain period of county
development to the present time.
when its affairs are in splendid
condition. Mr.. Michaels has given
careful and impartial scrutiny and
guidance to all details. large and
small, and stands high in public
esteem and confidence.
Indications are that he will have
no opposition
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-14
Census Figures for Browning
And Reservation Show Gain

The unofficial census returns
for the incorporated limits of the
town of Browning together with
its satellites The Agency Square
and the Irwin, Paul, and Nichols
additions should gladden. the
hearts of the community boosters
as they put US in the big time
with two thousand one hundred
and thirty three persons. For
purposes of comparison tits inter
esting to note that ten years ago
the population of the incorporat-
ed limits of Brow ing was 1l72.
In the 1910 census this area num-
bered 1927 persons or gain of
649. Ten years ago there were
practically no buildings in the
three additions mentioned. and
the agency population was con-
siderably less than at present.
1t is safe to say that counting
these areas the population of the
community has increased nine
hundred persons or close to sew
enty-fve per cent. While these f.
CURES do not quite keep us in
pace with the growth of our
sister city of Cut Bank which has
had an oil boom within this per-
iod. the addition OF nearly hun
dred people a year to our numbers
indicates very substantial and
satisfactory increase.
The population of the area in
Guiding the depot. Starr, and
the Boarding school is not shown
separately, but few rapid calcu-
lations indicate that a total of
three thousand people live within
ten minutes drive from the
Browning Postotfice.
The population of the Black
feet Reservation is officially 1928.
Of this number 676 are in Pom
dera and 5252 in Glacier County.
There was some speculation as
to the possibility of the new f.
cures for Glacier County exceed
ing ten thousand, as in this case
there might be grounds for ask
ing for additional representation
for the county in the lower house
of the Legislature. While official
figures for the eastern part of
the county are not available the
wiseacres agreed that the total
will likely not greatly exceed
eighty-five hundred.
An interesting indication that
Glacier an agricultural county in
spite of our fortunate situation in
regard to oil and tourist trade is
the fact that there are four hun
dred and twenty eight farms
listed on the reservation.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-14
Auxiliary News

The regular meeting of the Black
feet Unit No. 1877 was held at the
home of Mrs. Mrs. R. f. Schepp
on Tuesday afternoon. June 18th
with Mrs. Urine as assistant hostess.
After completing the years work
and having installation of officers
by Mrs. Becwar, Mrs. Percy Nash
game most interesting reading
prepared by herself on the early
days of Glacier National Park. This
was il place OF our Fidac which has
been discontinued. Mrs. Nash 8
reading will he printed in the next
Chief. At the close of the after
noon a very dainty lunch was serv-
ed by the hostesses. A picnic Was
planned for sometime in the near
future.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-14
Browning News

Miss Florence Schmidt left last
Sunday for Missoula where she
will attend the summer session
at the University. She will con,
tinue her work towards her Mas
tiers Degree.
George kipp attended the an
nual Catholic Laymen's retreat at
Helena last week.
Students returning home from
the various colleges which they
have attended during the past
year: George Aubert. GrinnelI
kipp, Jess LaBuff and Francis
Chabre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart DesRosier
are in attendance at the District
Lions Convention which is being
held at Missoula this year.
Rev. M. ]. Halligan motored to
Helena this week where he at
tended Retreat Services at Car
rol College.
The Legion boys are busily
engaged pounding the highways
this week selling tickets for the
Opening Dance at Mikes Place
on the night of Saturday. June
Is. The local post 127 of the
Browning American Legion is
sponsoring the dance and have
undertaken to sell two hundred
tickets for the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mccarthy
of Calgary, Alberta are visiting
this week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. M. A. Wubbenherst
The McCarthy's are on their way
home from a trip to Eastern
states, and called on their friends
here.
Selden Frisbee. Cut Bank at
torney visited with relatives and
transacted business in Browning,
Wednesday.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-14

Week end guests at the T. K,
Cummings home We're, Mr.. aid
Mrs. +. II. E.iason and son Of sun
burst, Mont NJ. and Mrs. J. X.
Proser and SON OF Sweetgrass,
Mont; MIR. and Mrs. Guy SeeIev
and son and daughter Of Hinsddlt,
Mont; and Mrs Seeley's mother
Mrs. Johnson of kalispell.
DR.. W. Nye Of Sweetgrass paid a
visit Tuesday at the home of M.
and Mrs. Tom Cummins.
Mrs. Virgil Michels of WhitetiSh,
who has been visiting here for the
past two weeks left for her home
Thursday. Mr.. Michels drove down
and she accompanied him back.
Mrs. Michels was formerly Miss
Evelyn Sangret.
Clarence Schrader left for Grants
Pass. Oregon. where he will be en-
ployed i'll the assay office of mine.
Herman Schrader lett for Spo-
kane, Washington, to attend ROTC
camp at Fort George Wright 70:
six weeks.
Glacier County chief., 1940-06-14
DOUGLAS GOLD FILES
FOR STATE SENATOR

The possibilities of some excite
ment in the fall campaign in
Glacier County were increased
yesterday when Douglas Gold FL
ed on the Republican ticket for
State Senator. Doug is an insti-
tuition in this county having come
here-as he says-when Two Me.
dicine Lake was just a small frog
pond and Chief Mountain had
not yet been built. The past
year or two Doug has been
assembling material for a SER
les of stories dealing with
the old days of the Indian, the
cowboy. and the trader, and a
number of these have already
been published in various jour-
nails.
Doug probably knows as many
people as Jim Farley, and while
he has never ran for any office
before he is not exactly new
hand at the political game. He is
we'll known as a public speaker
and has appeared on innumerable
public school. lodge. and patriotic
programs throughout the state.
He was for twenty-five years a
teacher, serving in practically
every capacity from a one room
school in Browning to the super.
intendency of the Butte City
Schools. He enlisted as a COB in
the Navy during the World War
and at its close held the rank of
Ensign on the U.S.S. Cape Hen
ry. For many years he has been
closely tied up with Browning
business affairs working for the
Browning B a n k, Sherburne g
store and Broadwater.