davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-01
FREDERICK J. YOUNG, Recei
Bank of Brentwood.
WaShi inQfnn n G
RECEIVERS NOTICE OF SALE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Pursuant to authority of the Comptroller
OF the Currency of the United States. the
undersigned Mr.. Frederick j. Young. as
Receiver of the International EXCHANGE
Bank of WASHINGTON. D. c.. will offer at
public sale to the highest bidder or bidders
for cash at 1885 New York Ave. NV. on
July 23. 1910. at 10 O'Clock AM. the re.
sisting of real estate. bills receivable
ludements, Herdrafts and other chooses
in action ana chattels less such items or
articles as may be paid or otherwise dis
posed of prior to the said date Of sale
herein mentioned. descriptive list OF
the remaining assets SO offered for sale
may be INSPECTED by prospective purchasers
at the office of the Receiver of Interna-
tional Exchange Bank of Washington: D. c..
on all business days except SATURDAY. up
to and including the date of sale between
the hours Of 8 AM. and 4:30 Pm, Satur-
day 3 AM to ~ noon.
According to law said remaining assets
cannot be sold otherwise than without
recourse and without warranty Of any kind
or character. and subject to the approval
Of the Comptroller of the Currency of the
United States. and subject to conflrma ton
BY court OF record OF competent jurisdic-
ton.
FREDERICK ]. YOUNG Receiver.
1nternationa Exchange Bank,
washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1940-07-01

SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bills unless contracted by myself PERCY
G. CRONK. Indian Head. Md. 9"
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
lstlng between George Scarlis and Helen
Stamata Tsipianitis has been dissolved as
OF June l. 1870. An debts and liabilities
and Christ D Tsipianitis of No I1a B
St, Sc. GEORGE SCARLIS. HELEN STA
MATA TSIPIANITIS. CHRIST d. TSIr4-
ANITIS.
other charges Chevrolet coach. engine
25l lS42S, at Daugherty'S auction Tuesday,
July u. 7:3O pm. STONE AUTO
Evening star., 1940-07-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC,

CHILD'S NURSE or housekeeper white,
capable OF taking full charge: refs. War
Evening star., 1940-07-01

LADY, young, to operate Ell
liott-Fisher bookkeeping ma
chine and do general office
Work. Some experience re-
quired. State age, experience,
education and salary expect
ed. Address Box 158-H. Star.
Evening star., 1940-07-01
SALESkEk.

FURNITURE statesmen, experienced, to
sell major appliances on floor of WASH
1NGTONS LARGEST APPLIANCE HOUSE:
good salary and commission: steady posi-
ton Atlas. a2l G ST. NV
Evening star., 1940-07-01

COOK, good. maid, wants work in small
iamily; references. Call DE. 1864 be-
tween a. pm
Evening star., 1940-07-01
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

REPORT lost. stray. unwanted animals to
st: NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-07-01

REFRlGERATORS repossessed and re-
Dulit: all standard makes; Frigidaire. G E.,
WestlnghouSe, Crosley. Leonard. Kelvinator,
Coldspot. Norge and many more S1a95
up. Terms. 3 years free service Extra
large trade allowance. We have always
lowest price in Wa ashinpfnn
Evening star., 1940-07-01

GIRL. colored, wishes position, cook and
general nousework: honest and reliable; ex-
cellent reference. Lincoln 4144
Evening star., 1940-07-01

JIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION,
R. c. A, solid mahogany, console cabinet;
automatic record changer; excellent con-
dltlon and tone; $500 value, sacrifice for
$40. Morarre Music Service. SO5 Kennedy
NV GE. 65l1. Open Sunday. 1872 pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-01

REFR1GERATORS guar rebuilt, repos-
sesSed and floor samples All standard
makes as low as S24 %. Terms PAY 81
WEEKLY with light bill. We are one of
FRIGERATOR SERVICE SPECIALISTS IN
Evening star., 1940-07-01
ASPHALT DRlVEWAYS.

BLACK TOP ROADS co.
BUILDERS OF
ASPHALT DR1VEWAYS, TENNIS COURTS
Estimates. Guar. Work. Terms. We
Go anywhere. Ma O464 Nights, DI 264S
Evening star., 1940-07-01

TRUMPETS. special group of reconditioned
instruments, $50 up: such makes as
Conn 0lds Holton and Martin, Repub-
Evening star., 1940-07-01

SEWING MACHINE, bargain. nice Drop
head treadle, Sl0 elec. portable, perfect,
S1QS. now $50 80. Open ewes. 3Sl2 Lee
highway. Cherrydale. Va CH 4a14
Evening star., 1940-07-01

REFR1GERATORS = USED. RECONDI-
TONED, FAMILY SIZE: bargain prices
Also used spinner washer. S22 so. Myers
{. FlOurnOX. hl4 Il n
Evening star., 1940-07-01

TYPEWRITERS big clearance sale includ-
ing portables: adding machines; also rent,
sell repair. Away from high rents. 143l
Evening star., 1940-07-01

7 ELEC IRICAL CENTER,
| 514 10th St NV National ssT2
REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC DISPLAY
cut prices. No money down. Liberal trade
ms. Atlas, 92l G ST. NV. d. 3731. Open
| ewes. till Q pm
Evening star., 1940-07-01

large bookcase, utility
caoirets 1914 Irving st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1940-07-01

REFRIGERATORS-Al makes and sizes
domestic and stereotype for groceries.
6utchers. etc: very reason able. 4SO7
Bethesda ave, Bethesda Md
Evening star., 1940-07-01
Permanent Positions (3).
q ROUTE MEN.

TILE Settlers, HELPERS.
MI. 1905 PM PM. 1920 Que NV
Evening star., 1940-07-01

Who are ssleSmen or would like to be. we
offer year-around opportunity with un-
usually complete line of heating equipment;
very favorable financial arrangement. Ap-
q block beyond car line). to pm. daily
Evening star., 1940-07-01

Continued On Next Psse.)
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
Sam c. Ford
Being Well Received

The overW helmingly enthusiastic re
Spouse which has been accorded Sam
c. Ford. Republican candidate for
Governor. a his meetings throughout
Montana are convincing evidence that
the people Of Montana are determined
20 GUST the political machine and re
place it with sound. efficient govern
meDt.
From every quarter OF the State
come most promising and glowing re-
ports OF the public approval received
by the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. The fortnight and courageous
presentation OF the issues BY Sam c.
Ford IS calling TO his support e"ery
right thinking voter III Montana.
Pointing out that he does not stand
alone in his condemnation Of the cor
rupt Ayers machine. Judge Ford calls
attention to the stringent and sweep
ing indictment of the Ayers policies
by Arthur Lamey. chairman OF the
Democratic State Central Committee.
in the primary campaign.
Judge Ford made the following
comment on Mr.. Lamey's conduct "It
takes courage to condemn ones own
political party. But Mr.. Lamey has
courage and loyalty
Ford also said: "A smearing CAM
paign by the poison squad is on. and
we must be on our guard. Let us dem
onstrate that such tactics will not be
tolerated. I will continue to be free
independent and uncontrolled by any
faction or individual"
He said: Il have always opposed
political machines. have always
fought corruption. The man who must
depend on a political machine shows
decided weakness. He seeks to per-
petuate himself in office. not upon
merit. not because of faithful and eff
ficient service rendered. but upon the
strength of his political machine. built
up and maintained at the expense of
the taxpayers. believe the time has
come in Montana when the people are
demanding a change, are demanding
honest, clean, free government"
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

stitution would be dismantled and
sold The discussion caused by Gen.
eral Pershing's proposal last sum-
mer to sell averaged U. S. destroy
ers to Great Britain was mild by
comparison.
The frigate Constitution was built
in 1897. 1t served as flagship of the
United States fleet in the war
against Tripoli, and the treaty of
peace was signed aboard her decks.
She received her name, Old Iron
sides, during the War of 1872 when
shells from British naval guns
bounced harmlessly off her sides.
When a proposal was made to dis
mantle the boat in 1928, Oliver Wen
dell Holmes aroused popular oppo-
sition with his poem, ''Old Iron
sides" A century later, in 1890,
school children throughout the coun-
try contributed pennies to have the
boat reconditioned.
Trrfc
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
WPA Recreation Notes

Under the Recreation Division of
he Works Progress Administration the
loilowing people are employed, thus
making it possible for children of the
'anous communities to enjoy super
Nsed Basketball. Volley Ball, general
sports and game room activity
Geore Bostwick is employed at the
cut Bank Boarding School supervis-
ing Games and Play Ground activity.
Bill Kennedy is in charge of play
ground and similar sports activities at
Ihe Browning High School
Henry Champine directs general
Community Recreation at the Com
munity Hall.
Lawrence Horn has resumed super
VISION activity at Heart Butte.
NUN Fisher, Katie Home Gun and
mary Little Bull are working on a new
and extremely valuable project. that
oi cleaning. dyeing. carding and spin
tlhg OF wool. The natural. native dyes
Of the Blackfeet Indians are being
Used. These have proven to be very
elective. with beautiful results. Knit
uts and weaving OF their own spun
wool is gradually replacing CONNER
cal clothing, quilts and blankets.
beadWork. using the native Black
!eet Indian designs is also being
taught by these women.
Irene Williamson and Alene Welcn
are employed at the WPA Library.
irene at present. has full charge. as
Mrs. WEIGH has been confined to her
ped, on account of illness. We hope to
nave her back with us soon.
Upon re-assignment. Nedra Fie-
orantz has been assigned to the Edu-
cation project and will resume previ-
Gus activities.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
Grand Lodge
Officers Dedicate
Masonic Temple

On the evening OF October u, Gla-
c!er Lodge No. LAT A F. Il A NJ OF
Browning was constituted, its new
temple dedicated and its officers were
installed. A special communication OF
the Grand Lodge of A. F. & A. NJ OF
Montana was called and opened in
the Masonic Temple of Glacier Lodge
at eight o'clock
There we're present:
Edwin FTedIund. p G. NJ. Grand
Mater: Ralph NJ Hattersley. Deputy
Grand Master, Charles Davidson. Sc
Nor Grand Master: Charles E. Coe.
Junior Grand Master: Harris D. Har-
rlSon 80 Grand Treasurer: Luther
T Hauberg Grand Secretary: Emery
E. Summers 90, Grand Chaplain.
Francis D Jones, P. G. NJ. Senior
Grand Deacon; George w Padbury
81 JUNIOR Grand Deacon: Herbert
F HOs,!eld Grand Standard Bearer
as Grand Marshall; Frank E Van De-
mark 81 Senior Grand Steward:
Joseph A Olen ,82L Junior Grand
Deacon: w. L. Kell 80 Grand
Standard Bearer; John H Grove SO,
Grand Sword Bearer: Warren T. Er-
ans 50 . Grand Tyler.
George W Hunt 40, Bearer OF the
Great Lights; William L. Bullock TO-
Bearer OF the Book OF Constitution, 7
E. SERVER ,l47D. Architect: Leo K
Granger. H. J. Ferguson l47. Harold
SERVER. George Seymour Bearers of
Symbol of the Lodge
A special dispensation was granted
the Browning Masons on February u
The Lodge was Instituted March and
a charter granted on August %. There
were 80 charter members
The construction of the Lodge be-
gan early IN the summer The frame
work OF the Lodge was erected by con-
tract and from the time 1t was started
large number of members of the
Lodge was completed by the labor OF
the members themselves. Flooring
was laid, wall board was placed. and
painting was done. To each member
of the Lodge who took part in all of
this. the Lodge probably means more
TO them than it might under AIRY
other circumstance
In a letter received from Grand
Secretary Luther T. Hauberg address
sed to Secretary George Andrus in
part reads as follows:
You have a unique record. Never
before in my knowledge has a lodge
been constituted and its new temple
it quite a record and speaks volumes
for the energy and enthusiasm Of your
members. ! congratulate you all
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

Navy day, 1910, finds the United
States in another of the exciting pc
RODS with which the history of the
American navy is filled.
Today we are deeply engrossed in
the question of the two-ocean navy.
Orations on Navy day, October 81,
which is also the anniversary of
Theodore Roosevelt, big navy advo-
cate, will stress the fact that we
cannot safely depend on the Panama
canal for quick mobilization of the
feet by sending it from one ocean
to the other.
Americans have always taken
great pride in the navy, and many
have been the exciting events con-
nected with its history. But per-
haps as fascinating an episode as
any in peace-time navy history was
the great Juror created by the an
nolncement that the U. S. S. Con-
by
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
Heart Butte Craft
Club Elects Officers

The Heart Butte Craft club held a
meeting last Tuesday, October % at
the Heart Butte School where they
discussed plans for the coming year.
There was an election of officers held
and they were installed during the
meeting. The following ladies were
elected for the ensuing year, Agnes
Chiet-All-Over. president: Maggie
Spotted Wolf. vice-preSident; and Le-
ona Sanderville, secretary-treasurer
With the election of Agnes Chief-All-
Over as president automatically
makes her a member of the Craft
Board of the BlaCkfeet Indian Craft
Shop Cooperative on the Blackfeet
Reservation. Maggie Rose was made
chairman OF the Membership commit
tee
The club will specialize i'll wool work
this coming winter while other mem
hers will also spend time on beading
and making other articles which are
sold during the summer at the Craft
Shops i'll Browning and ST Marys
The club will hold meetings twice a
week on Tuesdays and Fridays Mrs.
James Willard Schultz. leader of this
work was presen, at the meeting
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
BROWNING INDIANS
TAKE CHOTEAU SCALPS

Thursday evening the Browning
High School football squad motored to
Choteau to play the third conference
game of the season against the Teton
Bulldogs.
In the first stanza on the third plav
of the game. Paisley ran so yards for
the first score, Monroe tailed the
point the point after goal In the Sec
ond quarter the Indians marched up
the field where Monroe went over for
the score. The try for the extra point
failed. The Indians led 1870 at half
time
During the early part of the third
period Barlow added six points thru
the line. Barlow completed a pass to
Brown for the extra point. The final
period started with Browning making
another march for a score and Mon
roe succeeded by charging the line.
Barlow converted the extra point.
With eight minutes to play Coach
Huss ran in the reserves who played
heads up ball. but was scored on twice
because OF their lack OF weight. The
game ended with the Redskins out in
front 27-l2 and another conference
scalp.
This Friday at 80 the Indians will
play Shelby at the new Browning
High School Stadium. don't miss this
game. Buy a ticket and help the boys
out on their budget which is away
deep in the red this season Don :
climb over the fence or see the gene
thru it or from the -oadway-Be a hero
and pay the Abundance fee
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
6Iacier Draft
|oard Drawing
eria| Numbers

following a conference of draft
ards at Great Falls Monday at
ich S. H. Mitchell of Helena, state
ective service board representative
rified regulations, the Glacier
mty board Wednesday afternoon
ran assigning serial numbers to the
In registrants of the county.
hhe procedure is being carried out
lottery. the cards serialized being of
weeks registration, and coincid-
with those given to registrants.
Cards are being numbered consecu-
fely from No. ! and as with those
kntically serialized throughout the
I'm of Uncle Sam will be the basis
the national lottery at Washington
October 90
The order in which the cards are
avn there will determine the order
which registrants will be called for
tvice For instance, If Pat O'Brien's
I'd has the serial number 955 and
card is the first one to be drawn
will be number l for Pat. He will
the first man TO appear before the
aft board. They will appraise his
Publications. and other status and if
passes muster" he will be one Of
ontana's 1921 fit and available for
fnediate service.
The tentative number of men which
b western states are expected to fur
Ish for Selective service training be-
feen November Is and July is as
Blowing:
Montana. 1921: wyoming SPA Col
fsdo 1922: Nebraska. 1925: New
peXico, l,48l: South Dakota. 1853.
Selective service officials determined
be number of men to be called for
faining from each state by subtract
fg from the state quota the number
volunteers each is estimated o
|aVe furnished the armed forces al
Fady
Quotas for the states. based on
be number of men in each state fit
nd available for immediate service.
Re Colorado. 1887: Montana. 1858
Vyoming. l047: Nebraska. 6.456: New
leXiCo 1862: South Dakota. 3.525.
Serial numbers in the order they
'N-N ia aNii ny tilC III an DOdTu "GC-
esday were assigned to the following
egistrants: Lloyd Leslie Aldrich of
lay, Minnesota. No. /. James Martin
endergress of Babb. No. .. William
.homas Swisher OF Cut Bank. No. 3:
larence Elwyn Hart of Cut Bank.
10 1: Harvey James Brown of
fowning. No. 5: Richard James
sroWn of Browning. No 6: Vincent
'emard Brown of Browning, No. I:
Mmett o. Peterson of Cut Bank. No.
: Ole John Furusather of Cut Bank
20 9; Murray Lee Williamson of Cut
'ank. No. 10: Gabriel Michael Schnie-
er OF Cut Bank. No. IL; Harry Rob-
y Morgan Of Cut Bank. No. IL: John
acob Heitpas Of Cut Bank. No. 10:
fancis X. Boyle of Browning. No. "A;
gorge Andrew Bostwick OF Browning
10. Is.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
Indian Nursery School

The WPA Nursery school children
were examined this month by DR..
Schrader and Mrs. WEIGH, field nurse,
The children are weighed each month
and record is kept, so as to watch
the child's progress.
There have been two girls assigned
TO the Nursery school project as help
ers- These girls are employed by the
National Youth Administration.
Out Of town visitors who visited the
Nursery school include Ralfe Calkins,
WPA recreation director from Great
Falls, Mrs. Annabel Edinger OF Butte
and Mr. L j. Rockstead. NYA area
director from Havre. The nursery
school is serving % children per day.
this year
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
BearwaIker Gets
10 Year Term on
Assault Charge

Joe Bearwalker, charged with first
degree assault, was sentenced to 10
years in the state prison by Judge r.
NJ. Hattersley, at district session held
in Cut Bank Wednesday.
The defendant, who had previously
pleaded guilty at a justice court hear
ing before Justice of the Peace Henry
Main of Babb. was incriminated for a
presumable attempt upon the life Of
Steve SaloiS, when from a horse he
roped his victim, and dragged him for
over half mile, leaving him for dead.
The act occurred near Babb on Sep
TENDER 90. Salois for a time was not
expected to live
SENTENCED FOR BURGLARY
Frank Young, who admitted his true
name was Edward Johnson, and Mary
Asher. charged with burglary, were
sentenced to one year.
TWO PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Fred Longcake, charged with grand
larceny. entered a plea of not guilty,
bail being set at $1,000
Tom Warbonnet, charged with
grand larceny, also pleaded not guilty,
his bail being set at 81 600
DIVORCES GRANTED
Divorces were granted Cleo Ferries
from Charles Ferries and Cecile White
calf from James Whitehall.
The application of L. D. Cox de-
PENDANT, in an action with Pricilla Cox
as plaintiff. was heard. decision beng
taken under Amusement The appli-
cant seeks custody of a mnior child.
The Sherburne Mercantile company
OF Browning in a quiet title suit, with
Sadie Monroe kinnerly as admins
tratriX OF the estate of the late Joseph
klpp Monroe, as defendant, was
awarded a decree
A quiet title suit by E. J. Lander 81
company against Mile Steele, ct al,
was also heard, decision being taken
under Amusement.
! In regard TO pending demurrer, in
which the First National Bank of
Browning is plaintiff against A E,
Armstrong and The w T. Raleigh
company, an additional 10 days was
given for filing OF briefs by both par
ties.
The demurrer of Sarah Samples
Barcus. plaintiff, against Portland
Cattle Loan company, ct al, was over
ruled, 20 days being granted to plead
further
Twenty days was granted Francis A.
Forester, plaintiff, against George
Remes, to plead further, the defen-
dant's demurrer being overruled.
The court granted the petition of
Lake County Refinery to substitute
bond for the release Of an attachment.
The petitioner is defendant in an &C
ton if which Kistner and Watson,
!. Inc, is plaintiff.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
Popular Young Couple Wed

On Sunday, October 20, Miss Grace
Berger became the bride of Albert
Aahl, a young business man. The sim
pie wedding ceremony was held at
Cut Bank with all the immediate rela-
tives present. The bride is the charm
ing and accomplished daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Berger She attended
the Browning public schools and was
graduated in 1888. The bridegroom is
a successful business man in Brown
ing where he operates a mems cloth
ing store. The newlyweds will make
their home in Browning and their
many friends wish them a long life Of
welded happiness.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

BoRenan. Oct. l5-ETnest Douglas
OF Browning senior IN animal indus
try at Mintana state college and
member of the livestock judging team
which represented Montana at the
Pacific International Livestock Expo
sitinn at Portland, Oregon the first Of
the month. placed fourteenth high in
divriual in the contest. The team Of
which Douglas was a member placed
second in competluun with five other
teams
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
Browning Plays
Shelby Tonight

The Northern Montana Football
District is divided as follows:
HIGH LINE DIVISION: Belt,
Browning; Conrad; Cut Bank: Fair
field; Shelby; Simms; Teton County
at Choteau
JUDITH BASIN DIVISION: Big
Sandy; Chinook; Dutton; Fort Ben
ton: Harlem Malta
Browning High School is located in
the High Line Division of the North
ern Montana Football District Last
year Conrad won the football title of
this Division and Malta won the title
in the Judith Basin Division. The Ii
nal game was won by Conrad. This
year Browning is leading the district
with no defeats. The final game which
will give the Browning High School a
clear cut title TO this division will be
played next Friday night on the home
field. This game Will be played with
the Shelby High School and will be
the first game in the lighted football
stadium in Browning. Malta has won
the title to the division of her district.
The Malta team is very strong as they
are duplicate OF last years winners
with many veterans.
Before the game starts. there will be
short ceremonies honoring the COM
pletion of the stadium. The stadium
will be presented to the school. and
the program will include entertain
ment consisting Of band music. fire
works. and colorful twirlng exhibit
ton. The fireworks will include the
firing of aerial bombs which make
considerable noise The student BODY
is making preparations to have an en-
thusiastic rally on Thursday evening
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
Political Calendar
In Glacier County

The republican and democratic
county central committeeman chair
man announce the following meet
ingS:
Republican-Babb October IS:
Little Badger. October %; Santa Rita.
October 30; Blackfoot October 81 ::
Starr, November 2; Browning, Noveu1-
Der 4.
Democratic-Babb. October 26:
Blackfoot, November l. Glacier Park,
November 2; Little Badger, November
8; Starr School, November 4.
The Little Badger meeting will be in
the afternoon at 1:30.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

Mrs. Alene Welch, librarian at the
Blackfeet Indian Library was taken
back to the hospital for medical treat
ments last week and as we go TO press
We learn that she is very much i'm
proved and Will back on the Job about
the first of November.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

Don't forget to attend the football
game and the dedication ceremonies
at the New Browning High School
stadium when Shelby will meet the
Browning Indians for the first time
this season tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
This game will decide the District
Championship so come out and give
the boys a boost.
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25
Browning Rifle and
Pistol Club

The first fall meeting of the Brown
ing Rifle and Pistol Club met on
Tuesday, Oct. % at the Agency Shoot
ing Gallery. The following scores were
made; c. Noel 274, Acil Chattin 26O.
Frank Sherburne 22s. Jim Cross 2l2.
and Forrest Roholt l55 There will be
one meeting week in the future
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. James Weter Jr. mo-
tored to Great Falls and Fort Shaw
last Monday where they will visit with
Mrs Weter's parents for a few DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart DesRosier spent
the weekend in Great Falls visiting
with friends.