davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Cool Price Enforcement
Token Over by OPA

The Once of Price Administra-
ton today announced it had taken
over enforcement of bituminous coal
maximum price reor'"t'o0~ f'',-~-
ton performed by the Bituminous
Coal Division o. the 4nuolIul .Le-
partment until the expiration of the
Guffey Coal Act today.
Many of the investigators formerly
on the staff of the Coal Division
already have been absorbed by OPA,
it was reported OPA said that up
to now maximum price regulations
have been enforced by the Coal
Division.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Russiu
Continued From First Page

-
insist that the withdrawal was Or
derlv.
The Russians have declared that
German commanders were so hard
pressed that they were throwing
new formations into the battle line
at the moment Of their arrival and
without rest.
kharkov was added to the length
ening list of Russian triumphs-the
list including Orel and Beleorod-
won not by costly frontal assault,
but by the same Slashing flank at
tacks which relieved Stalingrad
Two Russian armies enveloped
Kharkov from north and south.
The German high command COM
mlmique on the fall of Kharkov
said.
"kharkov. which in the course of
the eastern campaign has changed
hands several times and is today
| only heap of ruins, was again
evacuated in the course of planned
detaching movements"
The broadcast was recorded by the
Associated Press.
Report RepuIse Of Soviets.
The Germans declared that they
had repulsed all Russian attempts
at breakthrough in the Mus and
Izyum sectors.
The number Of prisoners and
J hnntU l,o
communioue asserted. the Bolshe-
vikS on the Eastern front yesterday
lost 400 tanks and 73 planes
A London military observer said
! the fall of Kharkov was extremely
good and extremely important
news, opening up the possibility
| that the Germans may be forced
from the whole Donets Basin. the
Kuban bridgehead and the Crimea
This observer added that the with
drawal demonstrated the Germans
lacked the necessary reserves to
mount counterattacks in the face OF
the Russian offensive
He said the Germans might now
be expected to fight stubbornly back
/ toward the Dnieper
The taking of Kharkov secures q
double rail line from Moscow
through Orel. Kursk and Belgoroo
and gives offensive strength at any
chosen point in the central southern
| sector.
The announcement made by DNE
said German positions are being
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Britons to Visit u. S. Plants

LONDON. Aug. % IP).-Ben Smith,
parliamentary secretary to the Min
istry of Aircraft Production, and Sir
Archibald Rowlands, permanent
secretary of the ministry, have left
for the United States and Canada
to inspect plane factories, it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Deaths Reported

Georse Curtis, 81 Arlington. Va
Robert J. F. McElroy, rs, 3a3f Morrison
- ST. NV.
Elizabeth knight So. Hyattsville, Nd.
Douglass o. Reed 40. 1919 37th St NV
Loretta B. Ach, As, 1855 Tewkesbury
st. NV
Paul L. STANLEY. as. 400 18th st. ne
Infant Jay Z Katz, 1904 Georgia ave. NV
Infant Lespley. 1868 Alabama ave sc.
Georse Grey rs. $50 Park rd NV.
Annie Millard. so. 413 21st st. NV.
William B. Harley. 81. 924 Gath st. NV.
Len Barnes 45. $50 H st. s.w.
Goggins Span, 46, 2002 Z st NV.
Wallace Gary ~. 733 Barnes St ne
Everette q. Dorsey, 35, 724 Harvard st
NV.
Essie Spells 35. 1115 5th st NV
Carl w Smith. 9. 1871 Isl ST NV.
Infant Cecilia Gilmore. 210l 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Policemen End SLAUGHTER

Slaughters ran rampant in Read
ing, England, back yards until four
policemen trapped two dogs ac-
cused Of killing % rabbits, IA chick
ems and two ducks.
Evening star., 1943-08-23
Beauty in DemoIitions

Extensive demolitions in connec-
ton with city beautifying projects
have caused An active demand for
new buildings in Rio de Janeiro
and Sac Paulo. Brazil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
Have You Heard?

rb., willis Ward is back out of the Army for
and that he will probably locate with some local
Is hrm'
THAT Joe Cole and Lawrence Carter were awarded
ar rod bandannas last week at the YWCA by a group
1 +;zens who considered them Detroit's No Uncle
~ And that Cole tied his head up with his bandanna
Ii -, through political meeting later at the "Y?
That DrAlf Thomas ST., although he has done his
.e n buyng bonds and has son overseas has an
her rge 10 help his country by going back into active
s,c because there shortage of doctors due to the
ar
Thai the Rev S. d. Armstrong was relieved of SIS
!. week by pckpocket who spat on him and pretended
ninp il of his suit, then fed with the elders purse
That the Tribune is again conducting campaign to
d an colorcd adult citizens in Detroit register and
Ds That he Tribune also is sponsoring fund to pur-
ss Camel cigarettes for boys overseas and wants
10 send ID donation for the cause2 That if you give
much as fifty cents toward the fund, your and adj
ss will be printed special card put in a carton of
,me cigarettes and mailed overseas and that probably
haie,er soldier receives the card will write and thank
1g That the Tribune plans soon to print all the names
those contributing fifty cents or more? That you are
peed Ia give to this fund to help keep up the morale
our colored boys far away from home? Please con-
mute TO this cAme cigarette fund
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
Pre- SforR Showers G7Den For nla7v Duqmd Elbms

FOREGOING wc learned flfihcf,
that his aristirally ambitious
young woman plans teaching
career ia her chosen field also
that Of present she is Interested
IN and has with her. examples n
her artistic and creative ability
models Of llnoloum block designs.
Miss Williams informed us too
that She IS ainp as acfrly IN
ifieu'd win musc and diama-
ics
iIaeirg placed ~ strong at-
tack rs vhm reumlns Of pciress
cllrihlrs mo desirable chicc-
tive. wc wlll ~ about iA.--hisi-
ness ~ ll>ilne those present %
mcc .na hreakfast with The Tom.
Griffin vyacious ana charming
guest
nr I'd Als G r Benucn M
and Mrs Roh Scoii Str and
Mrs Lawrence Duncan Nj and
Mrs. Thos Nrcamphcll Dr and
Mrs rnmic Goseins ana dausl-
ter pr and Mrs Donald Giaham
MI and MIS- Brady Moss Nr
and Aii ernest MARSHALL Mrs
Lister NeFall Mrs Emne Will
son Mrs g. y Martin
Mr. and Mrs Nlsn Carroll Nr.
,nd Airs Herman Simme Nh and
Mrs Al I.ot.nr Mr aud Mis-
l.awrchcr Johnson, nif and Mrs
Vim Johnson Mr ana Mrs flei
Hart Willinms Niss kuhy iuiH-
lie Miss l-aua l.ncs me iev.
Horace White. the Wolf TaylNr.
louis Jefferson Gland Harvard
Dr. Henry owen and Aisa Nanzo.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

the former will reside during
The current week. Miss Williams
is talented young person. az.
fable. gracious and possessing
Ilenty OF personality. super-im-
posed with what IS recognized by
such connoissucrs Of pulchritude,
as clever claud Harvard. the Roy.
Horace White and the unextin-
punishable wolf Taylor"
Popular and attractive Eleanore
Griffin. ably supported by affa-
bic and congenial Tom Griffin.
the other half OF delightful
young married couple, the past
Sunday morning with the charm
ing Washingtonian as honoree.
presided over doieuner la
fourchette Including side por-
tons OF succulent fried chicken
laid within the confines Of a syl-
van shaded spot OF beautiful Belle
Isle. In this idyllic setting OF
feminine and forested beauty
fringcd with a sprinkling OF OK
ling and crude masculinity. some
40-odd guests paid conventional
obeisance TO the guest OF honor
not negleciing due attention and
regard for the culinary artistry
displayed by comely Eleanore. as
sisted and allotted by such sue
cumbng hits OF femininity as
Miss Williams. Louise Marshall.
Florence Stephens. Mrs. Brady
Moss. and ono or two other young
women present equally attractive
and accommodating in the dis
tribution OF mornings deliciously
prepared menu.
Your Scriviner. although beset
by one or two persistent and per-
nicious males. in persons Of afore-
mentioned gentlemen - one OF
whom is Of the cloth. after spo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
GIVE BABY
SHOWER FOR
MRS. HENRY

The Presbyterian Girls club snr-
niiscd AIRS Margaret Henry with a
baby shower Ffiday ctcniug, Ju'A
%. al ihr home ~ Mrs julia fso-
gan, ess King. AM 5. An enjoy
liable cnyenne vas spent ~ nlayins
games A delicious lcpasi Was
served hy the hostess.
Those present were McseainfS
Mar Boydcn. Lille Green. El'A-
nor stewart. Eieanor G.unc- Sa-
die l'iazzo and her housrenes', IN
ana kipcil Of Chicaeo, pero'hy
PoarSon. Lecanna Han. Pauline
Stake. Julia llosan and nonorre
Margaret Henry. Mf Henry Was
the recipient Of many beaulifn'
gifts
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

radio attempts Tor an Interview
with Miss Williams. finally sue
coedcd in learning that this Young
woman from the center OF Nation
al Diplomacy and STATE and war-
craft is graduate of Howard
university. which saw iii with
her graduation 10 confer q BIS,
degree in Art; that she is mem
Der OF Alpha chapter. Della SIG
ma Theta sorority and IS happily
employed as assistant 20 printer
in the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing. WASHINGTON nc.
Interruptions excluded. by same
and similar types OF cnsions ones.
as described and named in the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

Bob Settles and Son,
2i6O ST. Antoine. 1854 Hastings and
Beaubien, near Canfeld-Ofiice
Oh. 203i.
Eat With Ferguson
~. Louls Lunch. 1923 ~. Antoine
Housewives Lunch John X.
Evergreen. Division
No-Tlpping Lunch. Beanblen
Help Needed Cooks. Dish
Washer and Waitress. Call
for information, OiIicc Ra. 6Ji9
Mamie <. Black
Real Estate Agent,
Any City Property,
$50 Melbourne-Tr. 1-2Os5
DR.. III. <. Tam
1905 Broadway--Ca. 02s6
DR.. S. II. c. Owen
455 Adams--Ch. O9si.
DR.. E. C. Boddie and
DR.. r. c. Green, Dentists,
552 T.. Warren, lie. 2.1717
DR.. VIM. II. Lawson
Optometrist, nj Tobin Bldg- l3Os
Broadway-Ca. $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
THUNDER


$500" TT
invited guests. were chaperoned by
Mrs. Laura X. Pickens. The line
M present included Velma May
Isaac Steinberg. Peggy Burris' Ju-
liam witherspoon. Janice Whitby'
Lawrence Wilson. Corliss Hunter
Robert Williams. Jerry Carter
Leon Kennedy, Rose Campbell and
Morris Lombard.
$3.50
Invitations are out for the grad
uation reception Of the Lewis Busi-
ness college which will be held
Tuesday evening. Aug. TO- at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

If Your Merchant Uses
Tribune Advertising then he
Wants Your Support - See
That He Gets 1t.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
SCHEDULE
OF MEETINGS
CENTRAL HOUSEWIVES
IFAGI'E or DETROIT

Place of meeting Assembly
Room OF Bethel AME church, a>3
Frederick.
Second Tuesday Execa-
tive Board u ard Tuesday regular
meeting at pm.
President. Christina Fuqua. $500
Mckinley. Ty. 4-l4oo.
Unit Uptown section Garfield
TO Blvd. and Russell TO Woodward.
place OF meeting-Home OF mems
beers.
Time-1st and ard Mondays OF
each month at 100 pm.
President, \. + Black. $50 Mel
bourne. TT. i-2oS5.
Unit Easiside south OF Graiiot
and east OF chene.
Place OF meetIng-From home TO
home.
Time-ist and srd Tuesdays at .
pm.
President Alma Haynes, ais
Arndt ri. oi35.
Unit Northend.
place OF meeting Christ Staff
church at Oakland and Wcstmin-
stcr.
Time OF meetings - LIST and 3rd
Thursdays
President. Mary l.. Beasley 1893
Alger. Tr. 1924
Unit Highland Park
Place Of meetings Homes Of
members
Time Of meetlngs--ist and 3rd
Monday evenings at 100 o'clock.
President - Willie Galloway 81
Kendall, TO. 7-Sloe
Unit Nine e~t-silc.-
Place OF meetings Hartford Ave
nue Center.
Time OF meetings Every Thurs
day evening, s.0O 'tu'h.
President. NJ. g. Boonc-6o9o
Scotch, Ty. 5-4l6l.
INIT 1o-st. Aubin.
place Of meetings st. John SAlt
church. al So. Auhin,
Time Of meeting Monday after
md and 4lh sundays, 1880 pm.
President. Fannie Tabor 2ool I
Chestnut. III 1913
init II Brewster ST and Project ,
Place OF meetings Brewster
Center cluhroom
Time Of meeilngs-Escry Tues
day at p.m.
President Margaret Garth ivos
Benton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
Friends Fete Popular Mother -TO-Be
With Pretty Indoor Socials

On Friday July 80. Shirley Tarle4 tcfa,f,a Mrs
Mary Virginia klkns pretty pfe-stOll ~hoNef at hef
home on Montcair Guests present were Doris
Graham. Gladly Clcage, Vera Muhcl Harriet Bras Bur-
lara Cleage, Jewel Ratclihe Nelna PaNne. Elizabeth
" hiin and (,rarn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
Take A Deep Breath, And Then
Read About The East's Luscious
Gift To Masculine Detroit
BY FRED HART WILLIAMS

The captivating, ttulatng Capitolian Eva Williams
vin vidi- vic-ed section of Detroits front the
current Sunday The stimulating young woman house
guest of the popular Thomas Grfns, domiced within
the sacred precincts of Sector Towbrdge where
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
gave talk on social diseases.
$3.50

gave a talk on social diseases.
$500
on July q Unit Twelve met at
Brewster. Twelve members were
present. II was announced That
Mrs Louise Smith. OF the WAVs
H. expected to be home on fuflonsh
Unit Twelve. OF which Mrs. Smith
was a member. Is making plans to
entertain her.
sssss
Junior Unit sixteen will sponsor
a get-acquaintcd tea Aug. y. a
program viii he rendered. Mrs
wiT1ic Taylor Will he IN charge.
-Reglster 10 Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?
By w. DOUGLAS BROWN for AMP

"a, Who was the first NEGRO to be elected Judge
the United States?
90 When was the National Urban league organ
bed
Ql The National Urban league is a merger of what
|he organizations?
,Ql Where is the headquarters of the National Ur-
|sn league
tQl How many NEGROES have been elected to the
United States congress from the state of North Carolina,
nd who were they?
iQl Who is Meta Naux Fuller?
(Ql Who was Edwin NJ. BanniSer?
ANSWERS page 14)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

Goodman college was announced
last week by President colston.
The school will hold classes until
August 30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
THE LEAGUE THANKS

hnCoC cPohoCto ott0 I>sf>
issues.
c. w. White Real Estate,
1850 Hastings-Te. Loose
Superior Life Ins. Society,
400 r.. Adams Ra. 9030.
Solomon's Cleaners and
Tailors
9NsI Oakland Ma. $751;.
DR.. B. F. Seabrooks
9i3G Oakland Ave.-To. s-60s3
Porter's Distinctive Dry
Cleaners
isf Farnsw0rth
New Eastern Cleaners and
Dyers
coz Medbury Park-Tr. 1859
Supreme Linen e. Laundry
700 Alexandrine-Te. 1855
Mitchell Tailors,
45s Frederick at BeaubIen - Ie'
l-O9SJ.
Malloy's Better Shoe Repair
Shop
s409 Hastings-Te. 2-sSt6-
Wanted-A-i Shoe Repairman'
Good PAY. Good Hours.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

college. Immediately following
commencement exercises. Members
OF the senior class are: Alice
Brown. Esielle Brooks, Georgelte
Dunlap. Jane Howard Williams,
Willie Mae u. Green, Juanita Par
nell Agnes Sans. Roberta Wade,
Corene Dean. Bessie Hopkins, Au-
eustlne Myrick. Claudia Sims
frankie Tarrance. Annie L. Young,
Alberta wilkinson. Ora Dean. Sue
Ellen Oelcsby. Anna Smith, Thelma
Harris and Georgia Roscman.
Mrs John Harrison drove In
from Ann Arbor Tuesday to spend
the evening with her grandmother,
Mrs l. r. johnson. OF GA Alger.
she was accompanied by her moth
or. Mrs. Beatrice Byrd; and broth
er-in-law. James Harrison. who is
leaving Friday for army service.
@ess
Mrs. Ida Postles. Of Parker ave-
nue.. lett Wednesday morning TO
spend a month In ST. Paul. MINI.
She was accompanied as far as
Chicago by her daughier-in-law'
Mrs. Ernestine Postles.
Keep sending in your news items
and boosting your home town
paper. the Tribune. So long. until
next week
-Reglster To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
LEAGUE NOTES

ine REGULAR meeting of the Cen
s' housewives league was held at
'nel AAIE church Tuesday. Re-
- We're made by the standing
Committee chairmcn.
De''sales were named for The Ma
s0""' negro Business league and
-s"se~ives League convention
"''A Will be held Aug. 80. ~ and
I IN Baltimore. Md. Called meet
RS Vas held Tuesday. Aug. 3.
49,
'Dt ono met Monday at the
u'e OF Mrs, Helen Tandy. Mrs.
4 = sack. president. was recent
I returned from an extensive tour
"e south and told OF some in
'"'ng experiences. Mrs. Black
1. 's accompanied to the Motor City
y her niece
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
BOWELS SLUGGISH?

Feeling ike YOU inst vour best fnsnd e.
headachy dull all because Of sluggish Bow
el,p Why put W with constipation nutrfys
Chew modern FEEN "a. MINT. the pleasant
tasting chewing gum israuve. Chew FEN
A.MINT tonight Of bedtime taking only N
accordance with package dire,uon Nerf
morning thorough gentle relief he'pne yoi
feel swell seain Millions reiv on FEEN-A-
MINT Chew like your favonic gum. Iasi-s
good Try FEEN-A-NINT - . whole family
supply coats only Zoe. ..,,A
Ns:i * <
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

!. we lasl meeting Of Unit Ton
= neniamin showed pictures and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

INNER SESSIONS
|nAYTONA BFACH. Fla-fANP)
Registration FOR the inter ses-
u summer school at Bethune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

Mrs Robinson Of Unit Nine is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

wv SIX decided at recent meet
70 hold all meetings in the eve
''S The nrst was held at the
' OF Mrs. Ellie smith. 297l
'u''on' Plans were made for
, ~lo TO lie hold at the home Of
'"''"uer with a large lawn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07

init IL Brewster ST and Project
Place OF meetings - Brewster
Center clubroom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-07
Housewives League of Detroit
SLOGAN: BUY BOOST BUILD

B y II E L E N M A L L Q r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

beauty of an eggshell paint plus the
INSTABILITY of a gloss finish in kitchens,
bathrooms, nurseries, halls and stairways
It's good for radiators, too! Famous for
its excellent wearing qualities can be
washed and washed! Available in manv
lovely tints Ask us for a color card.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

I Here's paint with a beauty that's
far more than "skin deep. It's
lovely semi-gloss smoothness resists dirt,
dust, fnger-marks, grease and stains.
And it washes with amazing ease :. saves
you hours Of time!
Use Semi-Lustre wherever YOU want the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Old Copper Coffee
Pot Is Relic OF
Treaty Procedure

The latest acquisition t o its
growing collection of articles of
the Biackfeet Indians c;viliza.
ton several generations ago is a
copper coffee pot, which came in
to the possession of a tribal men,
Der at the signing of the treaty
on the mouth of Judith River in
1855.
The utensil, which is of a ma,
terial and pattern denoting sub
stantiality rather than elegance
and luxury, is equipped with a
lid and handle. les fabrication is
rudimentary. 1t was used in a
camp of members of the federal
government. who acted as agents
in making formal peace with the
Blackfeet. Record of it's past
ownership shows that it first be-
longed to Dry Goods Woman,
wife of Many Tail Feathers. In
1886 she gave it to her daughter.
Good Medicine Pipe Woman.
Following her death two years
ago, it came into the possession
Of Mack Lazy Boy, who sold it to
the Plains Museum.
At present stored with t h e
study collection. which is three
times the size of e collection of
that character that is ever dis
played as group at any one
time MIR. Ewers said, its addition
marks an added importance to
things that are constantly &C
CURED to tell the early day story
of the Blackfeet Indians culture.
The study collection is stored
in basement room of the Mus.
cum, and is o arranged that
visitors engaged with more than
a passing interest in Indian art
icles may be permitted to view
it.
Mr.. Ewers plans to soon put
on a display of the diorama type,
which is of outstanding import
ance in the study of Blackfeet
Indians early day method of
solving their bigger economic
problems.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Soldiers Show Interest
In Museum Collections

Opening for the season Sunday.
April II, the Plains Indian Mus
scum has been visited by a con.
siderable number of people. many
of whom are soldiers stationed
at various points in the state. &C.
cording to John Ewers, Curator.
Soldiers, he said, are particular
~ interested in the various col.
lections and dioramas. since the
homes of many Of them are in
far-removed states, where west
ern Indian civilization is unfamil-
lar to people.
Sundays are the big days at
tn e Museum, Ewers said, last
Sundays visitors indicating a
trend of people towards interests
aloof of the depressions of war.
The ne W exhibition, IT h e
Blackfeet Two Generations Ago,
is attracting a great deal of ia.
terest. 1t went on display last
Sunday and will continue through
May 2.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Draft Board Wouldn't
Call Him For Army

No wonder Johnny Puchek of
Oconomowoc. Wisconsin wanted
to join the army. Here's the
story:
Johnny Puchek, who lives on a
farm near Sussex, wanted h is
draft board TO call him for Army
service. The board Investigated,
however, an d decided Johnny
would be more usSful to the war
effort in his present job.
Here's what he does:
Gets up about 5 a. m. and milks
% cows on his fathers farm.
Drives 20 miles to Milwaukee
six days a week and puts in a
full days work as moulder in a
foundry filling war contracts.
Returns homo at night a n d
milks the cows again. Then he
takes his tractor into the field
and plows, plants or cultivates
until 10 or IL p. m. Ills tractor
has headliRhts).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
Aged Glacier Park
Resident SuccgmDs

Daniel Morrison, 76. a resident
of Glacier Park for many years,
died at the Blackfeet Hospital
yesterday morning, following a
lingering illness. H e had been
confined to the hospital for the
last ear.
Five years ago he made his
home at Cut Bank and lived
there until being taken to the 10
cal hospital.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted at the Browning Funeral
Home tomorrow Saturday af.
ternoon at 2. with the Rev. Al.
len Wilcox officiating. Interment
will be made in the Browning
Cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
George Prestmo Home
From African War Zone

A war service record that rela-
tives and friends may be proud
of is the achievement of George
Prestmo, who arrived to spend
part of his 2O-day furlough with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder
Prestmo, last Friday.
Reserved and reLicent as t o
thing that could serve as vitals
information to tn e enemy, he
nevertheless has an interesting
story of his two years with the
navp. His present rank is Petty
Officer third class.
His story is mighty interesting,
since it includes his experience
in the Invasion of Africa. Five
times he was cited for bravery
by the U. S. War Department.
being wounded near the African
coast.
He was graduated from Brown
ing high school in l941, enlist
ing in the navy shortly after.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-23
CuDlnins Elected To
Head Legion Post

7. R. Cummins was elected as
commander of Indian Reserva-
ton Post. American Legion. of
Browning at the annual election
held Tuesday evening. Cummins
served a previous term as COM
mander of the post.
Other officers elected include
Lou Oliver. first vice commander;
James White Calf. second vice
commander. and the Rev. allen
c. Wilcox, chaplain,
The new officers will be in.
Quoted at the next regular meet.
ing held in May.