davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

have only been done by someone
bent on wrecking something. Of
course, the kids were blamed for
this, whether they were guilty OF
not. but the point is that if some
kind of place were made for them
to meet these things would not
happen and everything would be
o. K. 1--WE hope).
Soon it will be time to decorate
for the Holidays. Last year the
local post of the American Legion
furnished to the merchants and
business district Christmas trees
to decorate the curbs in front of
business houses. Seve ral of
these were destroyed or stolen,
not professionally by the kids.
They were blamed for it and the
Legion or sponsors of this pro
gram do not feel like having the
same thing happen again unless
they can be assured that their
work will be appreciated.
Come on all you civic clubs and
school board and let US see what
can be done for the youth of
Browning in the way of recrea.
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
Rosie kerIson Draws
Suspended Sentence

Rosie Herlson drew a 80 days
suspended sentence and revoca-
ton of her motor drivers license
in Judge Baltz' court last Friday.
while Chris Larson drew 10
days suspended sentence. The
trial was an outgrowth of an
automobile accident near Black
foot on November 3, when a
coupe, owned and driven by Mrs.
Herlson and occupied by four
persons. including the two in
eliminated. werer injured.
The courts action was based
upon recommendation of County
Attorney Wilbur Werner. who
was present at the trial.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
Sc0uters To Meet In
Great Falls Dec. 7

Scouters of the North Central
Montana Council of the Boy
Scouts of America will assemble
in Great Falls on December :
for a meeting of the Executive
Board which has been called by
Judge c. B. Elwell. district
court judge at Havre and presi-
dent of the local council.
Business to be taken up by the
board will include the setting up
of the councils budget for 1912,
nomination of council officers for
1912 and nomination of Scouters
who are to receive the Silver
Beaver Award which is granted
yearly to those men who have
distinguished themselves in their
service to American BoyhooG.
In addition to the regular men,
bers Of the Executive board. dis
trict commissioners of the IA dis
tricts which comprise the North
Central Montana council will
hold a Joint meeting on the same
day. Both meetings will be held
at the Park hotel and both will
start at 2 p. m.
Nominations for the Silver
Beaver award are decided by the
local council committee on Silver
Beaver Awards which is made
up of Scouters who have received
this honor in the past. Present
holders of the award are E. S.
Bardwell, H. B. Brooks and Edgar
Maclay, Great Fails; Laurance
Levitte. Lewistown; w. F. Bell.
Malta; c. E. Frisbee, Cut Bank
and Judge Elwell.
Although the decision of coun-
Gil policies is in the hands of
Executive board members only.
all Scouters of the North Central
Montana Council are urged to
attend the board meeting and
| continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
Old Cut Bank Road
Now In Use

The old roadway over the Cut
Bank river hill, abandoned when
the present link to the river
bridge was built several years
ago, is again in use and will
carry the traffic for more than q
month, or until the conformity
for the approach to the new
bridge is completed and the de.
bris blocking the road is cleared
away.
County Surveyor Jos Fisher
aid last evening that the works
of crawling the old road was
about completed, making it
easier for the heavier and lighter
forms of transportation to get
over the hill.
Early in the Week truckers
and those hauling heavy loads
had some trouble. The snow
storm softened the road and
made it slippery. There were
several instances of stalled trucks
and care that impeded traffic be.
tween the bridge and the CITY.
Cut Bank Pioneer Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

Browning Schools Close
For Thanksgiving

Browning public schools closed
Wednesday evening for t h e
Thanksgiving holidays. stretch
Of avs being joyous time
off for teachers and students.
Under presidential arrange
meut numerous schools through
out the nation. including Brown
ing. observed two THANKSGIVING
this year.
The annual Christmas vacation
will very likely begin at the
Threshold of Christmas Eve.
which this year is Wednesday.
December "a. Lenth of the vaca.
ton is vet to be determined by
school authorities. according to
Supt. K. w. Bergen. The usual
length is two weeks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

Browning and vicinity during
the week have been in the path
of the near-epic windsturm,
which Monday with velocity of
II miles an hour. totally wrecked
the Browning Stampede grand
stand, which was constructed
last summer at cost of $1,000.
While previous storms over the
years, according to pioneers and
others with memories of catas-
trophies. have compared W i t h
Mondays. this weeks was all the
more troublesome because h e
ground was covered with sleet.
Pedestrians soon found t h e
going hard without traction for
the soles of their shoes, some be-
,, ing blown as far as 80 feet be-
fore they could gain control. their
bodies serving as sails for the
wind. One individual barely es-
capped being thrown into the path
of an oncoming truck.
The wind velocity was indica
ted by the thunderous roar as it
beat against the city water tank
There is no gainsaying that had
the tanks surface been flat in.
stead of curved the full test of at.
mospheric pressure may have top
pied the huge reservoir to the
ground. Engineering annals
record such circumstances
IT h e Browning Stampede il
said to have been literally picked
up off the ground. the wind en-.
tering the unenclosed back and
uprooting the structure, the p
concrete blocks, built to make it
wind-worthy. proving a puny
hold. Six of the blocks were up
rooted. though being sunk deep
into the ground. The structure
was blown nearly 200 feet and
dumped upon its face or front. A
wind insurance policy will cover
$500 of the damage, according
Wilmar Burnison, board secre-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

length is two weeks.
John Ground: medicine case of
Agnes Mad Plume; medicine case
of Bull Plume.
Best Tipi Furnishings-Back
rest of Julia Wades-in-the.W Water.
first; painted lodge Innings of Mrs.
Albert Mad Plume, second and
t bird. Honorable Mention
painted lodge Innings of Julia
Wades-in-t the Water. cowhide of
Mrs. Mary Ground. buffalo rug
Charles Iron breast. parfleches of
Mrs. LIE Breche and Maggie Bear.
Best Household Utensils (old)
Skin dressing tools of Mrs. Bull
Plume, first; wooden dish of Julia
Wades-in-the-Water second; skin
dressing tools of Turtle, third.
Honorable Mention-skin dressing
tools o I Ragged Women Bear
Medicine.
Best Moccasins (modern)-
Susie Red Horn. first; Kate Home
Gun, second Maggie Sarceeman,
third. Honorable Mention-An.
ME Flattail. Isabelle Little Plume
and Mrs. Bull Plume.
Crocheting- Mrs. G eorg e
Croft, first; Mrs. Mary Hunts
berger. second: Mrs. Lillian Nor.
man, third. Honorable Mention
Mrs. Agnes Chief-all-over.
Ethel Williamson, Minnie Ruth
erford.
Wool Filled Quilt-Irene Dever.
aux, first; Evelyn Racine. second;
Maggie Marceau, third. Honor
able -Hildegarde So
way. Louise Pepion. Starr School
Girls Club Agnes Chief-allover,
Bridget Racine.
Best Doll (mcdern)-Mary
Little Bull, first; Gertrude Craw-
ford. second; Annie Calf Looking.
third. Honorable Mention
Bridget Racine. Cora Buell., Mel
lie Buell..
Best Jacket (modern) -Mable
Pepion. first; Lillian Norman, Sc
cond; Mrs. Eddie Night Gun,
third.
Best Hat (modern) Lillian
Norman, first; Louise Pepion; Sc
cond and third. Honorable Men.
! ton Mable Pepion.
Best Gloves and Mittens (mod :
ern) Louise Pepion, first; Lillian
Norman, second and third. Han
orable Mentio n-Margoret
Songret, Louise Pepion.
Bes Small Beaded Articles
! (modern)-Nelie Bue !, first;
Mable Little Bull, second; Cora
Buell.. Honorable Mention-Mrs.
Bull Plume, Evelyn Racine,
Henry Little Dog, Margaret Mid
die Calf and Annie Calf Looking.
Painting (modern) Nv ic r
Pepion, first: John Clarke, second;
Albert Racine, third.
Patchwork Quilt-Mrs. Agnes
Chief all-over, first: Mrs. Fan.
ME Kipp. second; Mrs. Cecile
Tailfeathers, third. Honorable
Mention-Josephine Lephart,
Starr School, Katie Bouttier.
! NeedleWork-Mrs. Fam
Kipp, first; Evelyn Racine, Sc
conc; Elizabeth Marceau, third.
Honorable Mention-Mae Nor
gan, May Grant. Margaret
Weasel Head.
Indian School Drawing-FeliX
Running Crane, first; Leo Wild
Gun, second; Andrew Pepion,
third. Honorable M e n j n
Ursula Gober, Margaret Edwards,
Floyd Spotted Wolf and Patrick
ISchiltz.
Indian School Crafts Heart
Butte School, first; Starr School
second; Mad Plume School, third,
The needlework of Heart Butte
and Mad Plume Schools. and the
CONTINUED on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

Mrs. Eddie Roberts of Spokane
arrived Tuesday evening to
spend Thanksgiving with her
mother. Mrs. Paisley. and son
Avery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
WOmen's Society Meet

The annual Christmas party of
the Women's Society of Christian
Service will be held Thursdsy
afternoon, December 4. at Mrs.
Ewers home. the Museum cott-
age. There will be an exchange
of gifts. not to exceed 25c in
price. Mrs. Percy Nash will be
assisting hostess.
All ladies' are cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

Mrs A. K. Aahl. who has been
in Browning and Cut Bank the
last two weeks visiting her sons.
is leaving today for her home in
Seattle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28
Notice

All persons holding labor re
ceipts for stock certificates of
the Browning Fair deliver to w.
E. Burnison, sec. treas. that he
may issue them stock certificates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-28

Advertise IN Inc Chief
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

MIRIAM MooRlGAN win It
tsud Summer school at Wayne
Univsrsity IN Detroit.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

ROBENA COPELAND will
present the pupils from the WIS.,
ual method piano classes Of the
Mount Clemens schools in two
recitals in the high school Com
munity Room this weekend.
On FriGay evening ut 7:l5 the
pupils of Wilson and Grant
schools will give their recital,
and on Saturday evening those
from Donaldson, Lincoln, and
Macomb schools will play, be-
ginning ut the same time.
Friday evenings pianists will
include Carolyn klwsrdt, Mango
Beal, Norman Brink, Virginia
Crabbe, Dorothy Cross, Mary
Lou Cross, Alvin DeShano, Don
aid Dopp, Barbara Edwardes'
June Essmaker. Tommy Gribble,
Stanley Hirt, Gunhilde Isenberg'
Patricia Israel, Alice Kent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
All Must Unite
to Speed Defense

gDlr01's NOTE: The Sifth n
series % slx bsssf items 6ssigns6 ~
awaken ths ADsrsesa psblie - The
seriousness 81 The 1essass sltsseien
y preseats1 teasy ~ The Daily
Msnlter, IN cooperation WITH The
lseal and national LssgUs' 81 We
FELLOW AMERICANS
Let's speed defense produc-
ton.
Let's pool our efforts to
make America strong.
The National League Of
Women Votes urges you fac
tory workers, you farmers,
You business men - everyone
to unite.
Forget your separate OBJ
jectives.
/ Every citizen put his shoul-
der to the wheel.
Work to win. Sacrifice to
win. Pay 70 win our
country's battle of produc-
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
ST. Peters
Altar Society
Plans Reunion

ST. PETERS ALTAR SOCI-
ETY. is planning q reunion sup
per, to which all present and
former members are cordially
invited, on Wednesday, June Is.
The event will be held In the
gardens of the home of Mrs.
Donald Westendorf, at $50
o'clock, If the weather is good.
If it should rain on Wednesday,
the picnic will take place on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mabel Roskopp, presi-
dent of the society, Is in charge
Of arrangements, assisted by the
other off icers Mrs. Chris
O'Brien, Mrs. Louis Peltier, and
Mrs. Westerndorf.
Reservations may be made
until Monday night, by calling
15O1-W, 2O67, 1722-H, or 458-W.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Wilson First Graders
Ride Horse at Picnic

A GRAND TIME was had by
all yesterday, when Douglas Will
liams entertained members Of
his Wilson school first srade
class, with Cathryn Randall -
teacher, at q picnic at his home
on Moravian drive.
Definitely the highlight Of the
event wss the horseback ride
each child enjoyed. The horse
belongs to Douglas' grandfather,
and he helped al the children to
take the little trips.
Prizes for various games and
hunts were won. by Kenneth
Whipple and Nancy Clay, pea
nut hunt; Margo Beal, girls race;
Donald LaForse, boys race;
Judy Nickel and Jean Ettel, won
der ball.
MIR. AND MRS. THEODORE
REKSTIS announce the birth Of
a son, born yesterday In st.
Joseph's hospital.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Miss CopeIand's Pupils TO Give
RecitaIs Friday and Saturday

Marcis Kleino, Theresa Mas
tro, John Mcdonald. Ann Nc
Wethy. John Mial, Jean Nunne-
ley, Mary Nunneley, Leland
Rood, Patricia Schott, Kirwin
Stief, Dolores Unkel, Bonner Up
shaw, and Betty White.
They will be assisted by
Charles Krause, Norma Meter,
Marjorie Pringnitz, Kenneth
Redfield, Donna Sedora, Blair
West and Nancy Williams.
Saturday evenings recital will
present Joy Ballentine, Clemen-
tine Bankhead, Gail Baxter, Syl-
via Bellman. William Bentley,
Jeanette Buckley, John Buck
ley, Hazel Burden, Sheila Char
beneau. Ina Mae Cosner, Mari
lyn Dittrich. Dickie Doll. Mary
Gay Doll, Betty Jean limerick,
Doris Erke, Diane Gable.
Evelyn Harrellson. Allene
Highstreet, Charles Krause, JAG
queline Mannin, Betty Mccoy.
Ann McFarlane, Norma Meter,
Patricia Morrison, Sandra Nor
rison, Meridythe Neil, Ellen Pei
tier, Tommy Poole. Virginia
Poole, Marolyn Priehs. Barbara
Pringnitx, Marjorie Pringnitz,
Kenneth Redfield. Jean Schiller,
Donna Sedora, Charles Smith,
Billy Smock, Leroy Sommers.
Mildred Storey, Teddy Surpre-
nant, Byron Weller, Anna West,
Blair West, Nancy Gayle West,
Berenice White, Nancy Williams.
Frances Wright and Carolyn
Yde.
RUTH MOORE entertained q
few friends at q dinner party
last evening at her home on
Lodewyck avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. PETER j.
DUPREY, ~ Leonore street, are
quietly observing their 18th
wedding anniversary today.
$ MRS. THOMAS TORMAN
leaves next Monday for . few
days In Toronto.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

with her family, who live on
South Gratiot avenue, Mount
Clemens. She hopes to take
two weeks to visit her brother
in Biloxi, Miss. She will be
back at Macomb in the Fall.
NANCY SMITH has to, make
up for last Summer which she
spent fighting illness. She will
leave at the close Of school for
a boat trip all over the. Great
Lakes, later going by motor into
Northern Canada and the Gaspe
Peninsula. She will teach ut
Macomb next Fall.
90 . = BID
HAZEL RICHARDS, Of the
Orthopedic Room at Macomb,
will attend Summer school In
Ypsilanti, returning to Mount
Clemens in the Fall.
= = -
CHARLOTTE COHEN of the
Special Help Room at Macomb,
has not yet completed her Sum-
mer plans, but she Is sure she
will return to Macomb In the
Fall.
FRANCIS BALLANTlNE Of
the Special Help Room At Ma
comb, will probably spend his
vacation in Detroit, returning In
the Fall to continue his work
In Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

ELIZABETH HARDWOOD will
visit sister In Toronto, and
tour Canada, before returning to
her duties here.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

Two Couples to fil
at Sunday Aternoon

MIR. AND MRS, REUBEN
KING will b honored Sunday
afternoon, when Mr.. and Mr..
G. Donald Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pearson X. McWethy win
give Z farewell reception IN their
honor. The event will take plsee
at the Smith horne on Robertson
street, from four to six o'clock
Sunday afternoon.
Guests 1t the gathering will
include members Of the Rotary
club, of which Mr.. King was re-
Gently elected president and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

MABEL ALLISON win be at
home near Pittsburgh with her
family, except for short trips.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
3-Pc. M q
: ! ! : !: ::
. Dvdsst Terms oledy Ansnssd
. Solid Herd Maple
Bed Chest, Dresser o. Vanity W
Wesfh $lote SIS Mere!

snsort celonol styling and eroftsmashp wenH MD ~
oss Now. ttonks to spse'at eoopssotion ITEM - G
maker, yo0 con enjoy this hpoo Colonial sass
MAPLE eor,trueHon smooth working brewers cd
The eoyasr,eton Is bat to iost! choee dsr a. ver
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
WORK, Fun, Rest and Study
Included in Teachers Plans

TO-DAY the Daily Monitor
| presents the Summer plans Of
The teachers Of Macomb School
| and Mount Clemens High school.
Yesterday the plans of the six
| elementary school teachers were
oven. School closes Friday,
when the faculty will scatter to
the four winds, to enjoy two
months vacation.
MONTE MCFARLAND, prin-
cipal Of the high school, will
spend the summer vacation In
Mount Clemens with Mrs. Nc
Farlane and the children, ex-
cept for brief vacations Of .
day or 50 at q time. He will
serve the system a. principal
again next year.
GERALDINE HENDERSON,
Girls gymnasium teacher, will
spend the summer a. counsellor
at q girls camp In Crosse Pointe
She will return next year.
MRS. JOHN A. WOSNICK,
who was Henrietta Martens OF
the commercial department until
her marriage on Memorial Day,
will make her home in Detroit,
where Mr.. Wosnick is connected
with General Motors corpora
ton.
NANCY BOWMAN will spend
her Summer teaching dramatics
: ut the University Of Michigan,
under the supervision of Val
entine B. Wndt. She will re-
turn to Mount Clemens next
Fail.
GLADYS EMERY will spend
her Summer vacation at home
on q farm near Adrian. She will
1StOxu uSAt ySoAs
NORMAJEAN ANDERS O N
will vacation at her home in
Inlay City.
DONALD GERKEY and his
family will spend most Of the
Summer at the family cottage
1t Drummond Island, returning
to his teaching duties here next
Fall.
PAULINE STEVENSON will
be at Tekonsha, Michigan, fol
the Summer.
RACHEL McVEIGH will spenc
the. Summer with her sister In
Fennville, returning In the Fall
FRANK KISSELL and hi
family will devote their Sum
( mer vacation to supervising the
eompletion and settling of their
new home on Byron Court. He
will, be here next Fall.
THOMAS BABCOCK will be
4 delegate to the NEA conven.
ton in Boston the first two
weeks In August, and will follow
TINT with q trip through the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Summer but plans trip to the
Copper Country later.

Summer but plans a trip to the
Copper Country later.
FLORENCE RAM will at
tend Summer school at Michigan
State, working on her Masters
degree.
CLARE WIGELL, accompan-
led by Mrs. Wigell and four
months old Michael, leave Sat
urday morning for a week at
Mullett Lake. They will spend
the rest of the Summer here.
GEORGE HAMM will attend
Summer school in Ann Arbor.
He and Mrs. Hamm will live in
a trailer camp-the Ypsi-Ann
Trailer camp. They have been
practising trailer life for the
last several weeks here in Mount
Clemens.
HULDA DAUEBLER will ira
vel about the state of Michigan,
returning in the Fall to her du-
ties here.
CHARLES BERNARD Nc
CHEZ leaves Friday at one
o'clock for Denver, Colo. where
he will be an usher in friends
wedding. He will return to
Summer school In Ann Arbor,
and expects to be a frequent Wis
itor in Mount Clemens during
the vacation. Uncle Sam will
ing, he will be back in the Fall.
MACOMB SCHOOL
JAMES E. SHERIDAN, prin-
cipal of Macomb school will
spend the Summer in Mount
Clemens with Mrs. Sheridan and
their two sons Jack, 3, and Phil
ip, five months old. They plan
a two weeks visit to Mr.. Sheri-
dams mother, Mrs. Sarah Sheri-
dan, in Saugatuck. Mr.. Sheri-
dan will return as Macomb pr;n-
cipal next Fall.
BEATRICE YOUNGS will
work on her Masters Degree at
Wayne University in Detroit,
committing from her home here.
She will be here In the Fall,
she says.
MRS. E. G. MEYER Is get
ting ready to move into her new
home in Mount Clemens, and
expects to spend most of her
Summer settling it to her liking
She will become a member OF
the high school faculty n ext
year, succeeding Mrs. Anna
Hicks.
MRS. STANTON WARE Clean
Harrelson) will spend the Sum
mer on st. Mary's river, south
of Sault Ste. Marie, where Mr..
Ware will work on his doctor
thesis in geography, unless Un-
Gle Sam interferes with their
plans. They were married dur
ing the past school year, and
hope to settle in Ann Arbor
Mrs. Ware will not return to
Mount Clemens, which her pu-
pills and friends regret.
DOROTHY LONG will spend
most of her Summer at home
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19

thsh W)vWos Ino & e n
Alexander lGne
uaugh1dFs q ~ h y NJ
olution, and tlss3r -
King haG beon = popo ~
since her rssidsnce ~
Clansns. a 4
Mr.. md Mn. Kine IN w.
earlx next week wie
daughter Barbara - - I =!
home In Dsarborn, vlIsI =
King VIII b manA0R e. -
Kreeee S1ore. " s sxss8EE
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
Mr and Mrs Reuben King to be Feted at Farewell RI
Rurnmage Sale

SENIOR WALTHER LEAGUE
of Trinity Lutheran church will
sponsor a rummage sale at So
South Broadway on Saturday.
June II, beginning at 8 o'clock
in the morning.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-19
LAWN |!
MOWER
g.

"A BIG, husky l6-lneh mower
With s (not ~ oIIoy steel. self
sharpening bIodes with non
skid rubber tired 10 inch
wheels. Precision ball bearing
construction.