davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-18
\X&;:f \X:; +: e. 5:
"

MUSIC.
Joint recital, by Lotte Lehman,
soprano, and Lauritz Melchior,
tenor, both of the Metropolitan
Opera. under management of Mrs.
Dorothy Hodgkin Dorsey, Constitu-
ton Hall. $50 o'clock tonight.
Band concert, Soldiers Home
Band, Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home
Park, $50 O'Clock tonight.
LECTURES.
Book review-"This Above ALL
by Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld and
the Rev. C. Leslie Glenn, Shoreham
Hotel, II am. tomorrow.
The Concerto" by Harriet D.
johnson, under auspices of the
Women's Committee of the National
Symphony Orchestra, Carlton Hotel,
s o'clock tonight.
CARD PARTIES.
With dance, St. AIMS Catholic
Church, Mayflower Hotel, o'clock
tonight.
Bridge, Federal Bridge League,
Wardman Park Hotel, o'clock to-
night.
DANCE.
Vincent tB Costello Post, No. Is,
American Legion, American Legion
Clubhouse. 2427 Fifteenth street
NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
MEETINGS.
Collectors Club. Branch 5, S. P.
A., Thomson Community Center. .
Twelfth and L streets NV, 8
o'clock tonight
Columbia Historical Society, May
flower Hotel, o'clock tonight.
District of Columbia Chapter,
Willard Hotel, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Syrian Washingtonlan Club, Will
lard Hotel, o'clock tonight
Washington Council. Knights of
Columbus, Willard Hotel, BIS
o'clock tonight
RECEPTION.
Kentucky State Society, Willard /
Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm, tomorrow
soroptlmist Club, Willard Hotel
II 30 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Open house, dancing, games, re-
freshments and hostesSes. sponsored .
by Foundry Methodist Church. Let's
Building. Sixteenth and P streets
NV, o'clock tonight.
Social and refreshments. Variety
Club of Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, Eighth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV, s
o'clock tonight.
Bridge and games. sponsored by
Ladies Auxiliary of Washington
Bridge League, 1855 Euclid street
NV, o'clock tonight
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Game night, Phyllis Wheatley Y.
w. C. A. 901 Rhode Island avenue
NV, o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Rowe Named Assistant
To Attorney General

President Roosevelt yesterday
nominated James H. Rowe of Mon
tana to be the assistant to the At
torney General.
Mr.. Rove for the past two years
has been one of the six adminisTa- =
tive assistants to the President. In
his new post at the Justice De-
partment he will succeed Matthew
r. MCGUIRE, who left the depart
ment to become a District Court
Justice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

FREDERICK SCHUTT Is con-
valescing from IN attack of in
fluenza at his home on Market
street.
MRS. RUSSELL ULLRICH Is
i'll at her home on North Gratiot
avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

man, first Vice-leader; Miss
Stockdale, second vice-leader;
Mrs. Thomas Broope, secretary;
and Mrs. Neal, treasurer.
Mrs. Bertha Anthony was re-
appointed chairman of the flow
er committee and Mrs. Joseph
Croman, chaplain.
Annual reports for 1910 were
read and approved. Following
the business meeting, a social
hour and impromtu program was
enjoyed by members.
Mrs. A. F. Meier and Mrs.
Hoffman will be hostesses at the
next meeting, to be held at the
Kings Daughters Home on Jan.
20.
THE SAMARITAN CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet on
Tuesday at 2 o'clock, in the Home
SO Market street. Mrs. James
Fuller of New Baltimore will be
the hostess. A full attendance is
desired as the meeting will be in
charge of the new officers.
ST. MELANIES GUILD, Of st.
Peters church, met on Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Howard
Groesbeck. Following the dis
cussion and social hour the hos
tess served refreshments.
MISS MARY BENBENNICK
entertained st. Agnes Guild of
st. Peters Catholic church at
her home on Moross avenue yes
terday afternoon.
WOMEN'S SOCIETY of
Christian Service will meet
Monday evening in the Method
list church parlors at 8 o'clock.
ROBERT G. PELTIER and
Stanley j. Peltier, will return
from their southern fishing trip
on Saturday.
MRS. HOWARD GROAT en-
tertained the IL members of her
duplicate-contract club last
evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Second in Book Review Series Charms
Miss Meyer Entertoins
loff-A-Lot Club

THE LAFF-A-LOT CLUB met
last evening at the home of Betty
Meyer. The evening following
a bries business meeting was de-
voted TO cards. with prizes going
to Lucille Pulaski and Virginia
Peltier.
The new publicity chairman is
Felicia CUSTOM. Marion D'Luge
will be the next hostess of the
group.
THE HARRISON CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet for
a pot-luck supper, at the Home,
so Market street, on Wednesday,
Jan. %, at $50 o'clock. The com.
mittee in charge will be Mrs.
John Miller, Mrs. Chester Lozen
and Mrs. Edmund Stutz.
MRS. CARL v. DODGE will
leave on Monday for Berkeley.
Calf, where she will visit Mrs.
Sidney Harding eva Rosso of
Mount Clemens). Later she will
60 South to Los Angeles and
Pasadena to visit relatives.
DIR. AND MRS. CLAYTON
STUBS will be hosts to the
members of their Sunday Night
Supper club on Sunday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Dublin
ski of New Baltimore, are the
out-of-town members.
MRS. WILLIAM MURPHY,
124 Lodewyck avenue, was hos
tess at dinner, on Monday even
ing, to the members of st. Mar
tha's Guild. Her table was set
for IL guests.
JACK LUNGERHAUSEN, son
Of Mrs. Florence Lungerhausen
of Detroit, has been called for
army duty under the United
States military service act.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Mrs. Tebo Entertoins
St. Louis DohIio Club

THE DAHLIA CLUB of st.
Louis parish met yesterday with
Mrs. Alfred Tebo, Dickinson
avenue. Four guests attended the
meeting, Mrs. Dudley Tebo, Mrs.
Peter Halter, Mrs. A. w. Brott
and Mrs. Robert Kepsel.
The afternoon was devoted to
cards, with prizes going to Mrs.
Charles Meldrum, Mrs. Grace
Dubay, Mrs. Tebo, Mrs. William
Campau and Mrs. Halter.
The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, Jan. 20, at the
home of Mrs. Campau, 264
Broadway, at two o'clock. I
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

Miss WogtonGoet - Go
Both tables wse4 1oee4o1o1 -
bouquets q pink o "A i
snapdraenns end I'll v
tapers, and each 1T r. loq1
. TERED wedding G to1
by tiny bride And l01n f1 :
bridesmaids addod = NJ
make the scene ekloe1 s'
TIE place cards G)ovorIY % IIlI
bined symbols q ~ Deoo IT. -
Of thu bridaoyooeno. "
compass and eyeeloGGUD ~ =
sented engineering and c016 y
etry. Edward C0pony, 49, =
marry Miss Skelton 81 IN
10 an engineer, and De. H1g1 =
Warner, who will marry l9n
Westendorf on Feb. q. = "a 9 u
tometrist. Sf'
The girls both received lhoi1i u
er gifts Of crystal, after Wh1@A
the evening Wa spent p1oyj
games. Among the pRi1e- wtnnl =
were Jean Hardy, 0Gg1ll 1
Gerald, Rhea lIuhles, DoGo 4
Tinker. Mary 1GarDarat 1RGkilS
and Lenore Lennon. s8.Ss
eo sssH.
MR.. AND Mrs. MAny}
ERDMAN, 20e EN- uNuIIuIT I - y
nounce the birth uf Z - a -
aid Marvin, born Tuesday l C {
Heights Maternity H0op1f6 ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

MISS LILLIAN LICHTIG and
Mrs. Jack L. Flaacke and son
spent several days last week in
London, Ont.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
In His Name Circle Reflects
All Officers for Coming Year

MRS. JAMES NEAL and Miss
Rita Stockdale were 'hostesses
yesterday at the annual meeting
of In His Name Circle of Kings
Daughters.
The main business of the meet
ing, following the potluck lunch
con, was the reelection of the
entire slate of officers for the
coming year.
Mrs. Anna Weis will be leader
again this year; Mrs. Jacob Hoff-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Mrs. BuckhoIz Gives
Benefit Bridge Party

THE SECOND in q series of
card parties being sponsored by
Donaldson Mothers club was
held yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ernest j. Buck
holz, Hubbard avenue.
Twenty guests played bridge
and five hundred. The house
prize was awarded to Mrs. Al.
bert Krause. and table prizes
went to. Mrs. Earl Swan, Mrs.
Norman Mack. Mrs. Clyde Ad-
dis, Mrs. John Powers, and Mrs.
their appreciation to Jim & Sons
Grace Richards.
The group wishes to express
their appreciation to Jim & Sons
and Vernier & Dedenbach, gro
GERS, who supplied the prizes for
the party. The next In the series
will be announced shortly.
THE HALF HOUR CLUB win
be entertained at luncheon ca.
Saturday Of next weales sf ~
Medea hotel. The hosto4Ses w1ll'
be Mrs. H. G. Berry. Mrs. Perry
H. Irish and Miss Jessie Nellis.
The book discussion will take
place after the luncheon at the
home Of Mrs. Irish. Mrs. w. D.
MacLean, of Ann Arbor, Is the
out-of-town member.
TROOP IS of the Girl Scouts
met Tuesday afternoon in st.
Mary's clubrooms. After the reg
ular ceremonies, Mrs. Lee PEN
nington. leader, instructed the
girls in knitting.
Patricia Johnston, Scribe.
THE MARGARET BOTTUME
CIRCLE Of Kings Daughters will
hold their annual dinner In the
Medea hotel on Wednesday even.
ing. of next week. The husbands
of the group are included.
MIR. AND MRS. EDGAR D.
RACINE will entertain . few
friends on Saturday evening.
honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
c. Moore.
MRS. KINGSLEY PURTON
entertained her bridge club 1t
her home on South Wilson bou1-
ievard last evening.
.
MRS. FLOYD ROSSO win
entertain her bridge club FRI
day at her home on Sugar Bush
road.
MRS. JENNIE JENKINS II
entertaining her club today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Ever Onward Circle
Plans Annual Dinner

EVER ONWARD CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters yesterday
made plans for the annual din
ner to be held the first Wednes-
day in February-the fifth-at
the Kings Daughters Home on
Market street. Mrs. Charles
Wood Is to be general chairman
Of the event.. The committee as
sisting her, Mrs. George Simms,
Mrs. Fred Pfromm and Mrs.
Chester Stevenson, will meet at
her home on Thursday, Jan. %,
to complete plans for the annual
meeting.
Yesterdays meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Fred B.
Stevens, Gallup avenue. Mrs.
Bernard Kunold, Mrs. Paul
Volkenant, and Mrs. r. Z. Kage
were guests.
Following the business meet
ing conducted by Mrs. William
Tucker, leader. the afternoon
was devoted to cards, with
prizes going to Mrs. John Sulli-
van and Mrs. Stevenson. Mrs.
Kunold won house prizes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Lovely Party Honors
Holiday Bride

MRS. CHESTER BERNIER
was. honored last evening Ut q
lovely bridge party and miscel-
laneous shower, at the home Of
Mildred Lyons, Highland ave-
nue.. Hostesses with Miss Lyons
for the event were Mrs. Walter
Bellman edna Holloway and
Marion Brophy.
Yellow and white NUNS were
used about the rooms where the
guests played cards, and formed
the centerpiece for the tables at
refreshment time. Mrs. Carl
Davis and Mrs. william Gass
won high score.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Dinner and Crystal Sho
Honor Popular Brides {

RUTH WESTENDORF and
Jean Shelton were honored last
evening by the girls Of the De-
troit Edison company at q love-
ly dinner party and shower.
Places were laid for SO guests
at vernier's Inn. New Baltimore.
The guests were seated at two
long banquet tables, with Miss
Shelton heading one table and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Z. &. c. Girls Club Meets
With Mrs. Fred Resico

Eighteen members of the z.
Z. c. Girls Club met last evening
with Mrs. Fred Resico, at 80
Washington avenue. After a brief
business meeting bridge furnish
ed the diversion for the evening.
Prizes were won by Mrs. George
APPEL and Beatrice Ullrich.
Houseprize was awarded to Mrs.
Gladys Bobcean, and the penny
crap to Mrs. Hazen Voorhees,.
The next meeting will be held
on Jan. 20, at the home of the
president, Mrs. M. H. Rodgers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
Harriet Harwood Proves
to be Gifted Speaker

OPSdNSI
which helped Grant to win VIC
tories In the Civil War.
Miss Greenbie rescues Anna
Ella Carroll from the undeserv-
ed anonymity In which she died.
GIANT JOSHUA
THE Giant Joshua" by Maur-
inc Whipple IL the story of Sec
ond generation Mormons in
Utah, written by . Mormon. it
presents these people from q
woman's point Of view, painted.
as she says. with mot too white
a brush"
The story takes the family of
Abijah from the settled life Of
Northern Utah into the arid,
bleak Southern part where q
group Of Mormons are trying to
establish cotton plantations.
Among Abijah's three wives Is
Glory, young girl whose ire
pressible spirit il the core of
the story. The tragic. humor-
Gus, shocking and serious phases
of life ~ they affect this band
of hearty souls makes the we'll
written book. The title, name of
q cactus prevalent In South
Utah, IL symbolic Of the way
in which the Mormons stood
firm, their roots deep in the
soil, their arms stretched to
heaven like branches Of the tree.
VANISHING vIRGNIAN
Closing with the review Of
THE Vanishing Virginian," by
Rebecca Yancy williams, Miss
Harwood entertained the audi
ence with I number of spark
ling anecdotes from this clever
book. She presented . clear
picture Of pages full Of delight
full commentary on common
everyday life, to be found in
this unsophisticated story of
small-town American life in her
youth. The central character Is
the authors father, whose in
dividualistic temperament sets
the pace for the entire family
life.
Miss HARDWOOD Is an entertain
ing speaker with q delightful
sense Of humor. She came to
her audience by courtesy Of the
]. L. Hudson company Of De-
troit, where she is official host
ess and reviewer Of the book
department.
The third of the series Of book
reviews sponsored by the Young
Women's Episcopal League will
be held on Wednesday, March
IL, at the home Of Mrs. Mckee
on Lodewyck avenue.
MRS. WILLIAM r. KELLY
will entertain the members Of
the French club at afternoon tea
on Wednesday Of next week.
Mrs. Herbert Woodall and Mrs.
Frank Downey, Of Crosse Pointe,
are members Of the club.
=
CHUCK AND JILL BRU-
NEEL, children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bruneel of 119 Smith
street, are able 70 be out after
being confined to their home for
six weeks with whooping cough.
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN POR-
TER, 1883 Clearview drive,
Mount Clemens, are the parents
Of baby daughter, born last
evening in City Heights Mater
nifty hospital.
MISS IRENE DOLL, Of Balti-
more, Nd, arrives this evening
for q fortnight's visit with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Z. Doll.
MISS LILLIAN LICHTIG and
Mrs. Jack L. rlaacke and son
spent several days last week in
London, Ont.
--------------------- ----------------------
FREDERICK SCHUTT Is con-
valescing from m attack Of in
fluenza at his home on Market
street.
MRS. RUSSELL ULLRICH Is
M n her home IN North GratiOt
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16
MISS HARRIET HAYWOOD

~ W OUUUSN
MISS HARRIET HARDWOOD
charmed her audience Of more
than 90 women yesterday. when
she reviewed five of the sea-
sons books in the second of this
years book review series being
sponsored by the young WON
ems Episcopal League. Mrs
Charles E. Doll opened her home
on Belleview avenue fQr the &C.
casion.
Mrs. Hunter Judd was general
chairman Of the event. and Mrs.
Philip Denewith assisted Mrs.
Doll in receiving the guests.
Dessert luncheon was served
preceding the program. In the
dining room the table was cen
tered with deep red. roses In q
silver bowl, thanked by red
candles in triple-branched silver
candelabra. Mrs. Herman Bart
lett and Mrs. Richard H. Millar
presided.
The serving committee was
headed by Mrs. Merle =. st,
Aubin with Mrs. Karl Ketchum,
and Mrs. Theodore Pettibone, as
sisting.
Mrs. Stuart DeMott was chair
man OF food arrangements. AS
sisting her were Mrs. Fred N,
Blanchard, Mrs. Burton G. Ber-
ridge, Mrs. Charles Noellert,
Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Will
lard Stief, Mrs. Roy McKinstry,
Mrs. Norman Mack and Mrs.
Alex D. Walker.
Seating engagements were In
charge Of Mrs. Lawrence Blades,
and tickets under the chairman.
ship of Mrs. Charles E. Doll, Jr.
AS THE FLAME SPRINGS
Mrs. Paul w. Mckee intro
duced Miss HARDWOOD, who open
ed her program with q review
of "As the Flame Springs" by
James p. Mccormick This book
tells the story of the courtship
and happy married life Of Rob.
ert and Elizabeth Barrett I
Browning, famous English poets.
Mss HARDWOOD explained that
despite the fact that she had
been thoroughly CONDITIONED"
against the Brownings, she en-
joyed this book because it pre-
sents the famous couple as
people, even though slightly err
ratio ones. The book contains,
she added. some penetrating
critical comments upon the
writings of the two central
characters.
OF Villa Gathers Sapphire
and the Slave Girl" Miss Har
wood told just enough to whea
the appetite for this latest pro.
duct Of Miss Gathers 70 year
old brain. She dwelt upon the
clear, concise and simple style
which the author employs to
tell this story Of Southern life
before the Civil War. She de-
lineated the characters of Sap
phira, imposing and determined
lady of the house who surpris-
ingly turns out to be q cripple.
and Nancy, slave girl toward
whom Sapphire has developed
an antipathy. The results Of
this antipathy, Miss HARDWOOD
declared, are what makes this
rapidly moving story one Of the
strongest Miss Gather has pro-
duced.
MY DEAR LADY
my Dear Lady,, the story
of Anna Ella Carroll, by Mar
jorie Barstow Greenbie, Miss
HARDWOOD explained to the group
is the tale of the great, unre-
cognized member Of Lincoln's
cabinet" Miss Harwood briefly
sketched the very different
childhood of Miss Carroll, who
was born in 1918 and grew up
to be her fathers constant COM
panion, developing talents that
later made her the first public
relations counsel Of our govern
ment.
Becoming interested In poll
tics when she had grown to
womanhood, she was effective
in helping to. elect Lincoln and
became his spy, carrying infor-
nation in . number Of instances
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

MRS. JAMES PURDIE, of De-
troit, was the guest yesterday Of
her sister, Mrs. Oscar Watz.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-16

Soft. soft blankets in rich plain shodes.5. M
thot practically Groom you to sleep! 3-dnclt
toffeto binding is on odded luxury. Chooa4 ~
three from rose green. wine. psoch. blu. tcsDt {
ord eedor. Three for $685. "a ;z
MALDnrs--slain xIssr st$
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Hamilton Reports
Charges of Indian
Neglect Confirmed

John E. Hamilton, president Of the
National American Indian Defense
Association. Inc, with headquarters al
% Arnold Street. Hartford. Connect
cut said today that his charges OF in
adequate housing on Indian reserva-
tons had been confirmed by William
zimmerman, Jr., assistant Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs.
Mr. Hamilton made this statement
upon his return from Washington. D.
c., where he met delegation OF Black
feet Indians from the Montana reser-
walton who visited the Indian Bureau
TO protest against conditions on their
reservation.
Visiting Mr.. Zimmerman. Mr.. Ham
ilton said the Assistant Commissioner
told him that request was TO be
made to Congress for an annual ap-
preparation of 100000 for at least
10 years, the money to be used for i'm
provement of reservation housing.
A request of sl,3OO,O00 is being made
this year, according to the information
Mr.. Hamilton, said he received from
MI. zimmerman.
This statement" Mr.. Hamilton said.
bears out my charges after visiting
the Blackfeet Indian Reservation last
summer. that the Indians there were
LIVING under conditions of indescribable
misery
During his visit in Washington. Mr..
Hamilton said he talked with Senator
Francis T. Maloney from Connecticut.
who promised his cooperation in Ell
forts TO improve the conditions OF the
American Indians.
Mr.. Hamilton reported that he visit
ed Attorney Ralph Hoyt Case. attor-
ney for the Sioux nations and dis
cussed with him the associations con-
tention that federal guardianship o:
the American Indians is unconstitu-
tional.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Riddles Style Show
Held Last Saturday
Huge Success

The Riddles Style Show which was
held at the high school last Saturday
afternoon proved to be huge success
in many ways.
AbouR so children appeared on the
stage arrayed in the latest Easter
styles or in special costumes such as
cowboy outfits and Indian costumes.
The stage was arranged as flower
garden and the children came in from
behind a small white fence and thru
the gate onto the stage. Some OF the
smaller children and babies appeared
in their walkers. carriages. tricycles
or with their older sisters or brothers.
The children crossed the stage. receiv-
ed their balloons. and returned across
the stage with beaming faces. The
talent found among these tiny tots was
quite amazing. AS some appeared. they
stopped in front of the microphone and
sang a song or recited poem. Some
even returned to entertain. or to model
different costume.
Several special numbers which in
Guided tapping by Jewel Steele. pia-
no solo by Shirley MetZner and twirl-
ing by Marjorie Marion. Joan Elliot,
and Shirley Hyvonen, added variety to
the program. Some Of the tiny ones
put on their rhythm band costume and
also gave a special numebr. Mrs. Smell
played appropriate piano music thru
out the show.
Mrs. Ed McDougall served as general
chairman for the Style Review. Mrs
Rex Campbell, president of the society,
announced Tea, coffee, and cookies
were served to all who attended the
style show. as soon as the program was
completed.
The Women's Society OF Christian
Service of the Methodist Church wish
TO thank the mothers who dressed and
trained their chllren for the style
show. those who offered special num-
bers on the program. and the teachers
VINO helped in so many ways to make
the style show a success.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Truck Driver Has
Narrow Escape;
Hit By Dump Box

Leon Covell, employed as truck driv-
er by E. o. Peterson, OF Cut Bank
survives the unusual experience OF be-
ing pinned, 'jack-knife fashion" for
nearly Is minutes beneath a loaded
dumpbox, the accident occurring be-
tween 9 and 10 Monday morning in
East Cut Bank, the victim at present
making favorable recovery at the Cut
Bank Hospital
Covell was hauling sand at the time,
While hosting the dunpbox to unload
two and half yards of sand. the hoist
stuck when half way up Climbing out
Of the cab he sought reason OF the
trouble and accidently released a check
which caused the dumpboS TO swing
back to the frame, trapping the victim.
Gripped securely in the fleshy part
Of the right side in the region OF the
midriff. Covell in agony awaited res
cue. the Bell Chevrolet company
wrecker being rushed to the scene
The dumpbox and sand had a COM
b!ned weight OF al least tons. With
this was the impact as the dumpbox
suddenly swung to the frame.
Wednesday afternoon Covell was in
good spirit. Hospital attendants said
be was out OF danger.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
BilledeauX Pickup
OverturnS. S. Morris
Receives Broken Hip

Sidney Brown. while driving the
Francis Billedeaux pickup in from the
Cut Bank boarding school, hit soft
shoulder on the road and overturned
the truck. Shannon Morris who was
with Brown was pinned under the
truck and received broken hip and
is at present in the hospital being
treated for his injuries. Shannie will
be missed at the spring Stampede this
year because OF his being one OF the
best runners and jumpers that were
to represent Browning in the track
events.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-11
Browning High School

In connection with home defense
classes, class in mechanical drawing
has been set up by the federal super
visor who recently visited in Browning
The class will meet Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at 7:30 p. N. at the
high school. Mr.. Henry Schwartz is
the instructor.
Engineering drawing is necessary for
anyone who wishes TO work from blue
prints. This course will cover few
of the simple principles OF engineering
drawing and will teach the reading OF
blue prints.