davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
Ration Book No. 2

SEPTEMBER 2O-R, S,
and T blue stamps in War
Ration Book No. 2 are now
valid and will be good
through this date for the
purchase of canned and
processed foods.
OCTOBER. 2-X red
stamps in War Ration
Book No. 2 are now valid
and will be good through
this date for the purchase
of meat, cheese, fats and
canned fish. Y red stamps
become valid on August
20 and q red stamps on
September 5. All these
stamps expire on October
2.
Tuesday, August 81, is the
last day to use T, U, V
and W red stamps in War
Ration Book No. 2.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
FELTON

614A &@kW
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palmer anC
Mrs, John Cahall have been visit
ing relatives in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hughes ant
son Lee have returned from
weeks vacation at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Harry Kelly and son Bobby
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
William Kelly at Wilmington
Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Case, or Re-
hoboth, were Wednesday guests oi
Mr. and Mrs. Asthou Jester.
Mrs. John Short is confined tC
the Kent General Hospital because
of illness.
Miss Pauline Minner has return
ed home after spending a weeks
vacation at Atlantic City, N. j.
Mrs. Paul Brubeck, of Clear
water, Fla. left last week after
spending her vacation with parents
here.
The young friends are glad to
hear that Cornelius (Nicky) Hurd
who has been operated upon for
mastoids. is improving.
Miss Freda WaskOki was a guest
Of Miss Doris Ratray, near Fred
erica.
Mrs. Lawrence .Legates has been
recuperating at her parents home
in Wyoming. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Havaliw
have been visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Margaret Warren is visit
ing relatives and friends in Berlin,
Md.
Mrs. Mary Lewis has had as her
guest for several days. Mr.. and
Mrs. Delaine Trump. of Whining
ton.
Miss Margaret Merrick, of Ingle-
side, Nd. called on friends during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
spent Saturday of last week in
Wilmington.
Miss Salena Hates. of Whining
ton. has been a recent guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Kates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hardy and
family have moved to Salisbury.
Md. due to a recent promotion in
Mr.. Hardy's work.
Pvt. James Moore has been trans
ferred from Camp Pickett, Va. to
Camp Ellis. ILL.,
FELTON, METHODIST CHURCH
AND CIRCUIT
Rev. John r. Diehl. Minister
Services for Sunday, September 5:
The Church School. Glasses in
all departments meeting at 9:45
A. M. Charles Bostic. Jr., general
superintendent.
The morning worship at 10:5O-
The pastor will preach on the sub
ject Our Labor in the Lords Vine
yard"
The evening service at 7:30-
Orlan L. Hastings. leader.
The Junior Choir will meet for
Monday evening. Sept. 6,
1880. o'clock.
ManshIp Methodist Church
The Church School at IL A. NJ.
in charge of the Supt.. Willard
Jester.
Maste"'S Methodist Church
Masten's Corner
The Church School at P. NJ. in
charge of the SuDt.
The Worship Service at 3 P. NJ.
Sermon nv the pastor.
Viola Methodist Church
Viola. Del.
The Church School at II A. NJ.
in charge of the Supt. Lowell Rol-
land.
The evening worship service at
1880 P. M. Sermon by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
Notice

Rationing regulations pro-
hibit all stores from ac-
cepting loose war ration
stamps for shoes selected
or delivered at the store.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
Ration Book No. 3

Late applicants for War
Ration Book No. 3 and
those desiring corrections
made should apply to their
local War Ration Board.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
Shoes

OCTOBER 31-Stamp No.
Is in War Ration Book No.
1 is now valid and will be
good until this date for
one pair of shoes.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
Fuel Oil

SEPTEMBER 3O-Codpon
No. 5 is now valid until
this date. Remember, IL
you heat hot water with
your oil heater your allot-
ment must last until Sep
tember 80. The present
unit value of fuel oil cou-
pons is 10 gallons.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
Notice

OPA requests applicants
to return fuel oil renewal
applications within As
hours after receiving
them.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
Stoves

Practically all types of
heating and cooking
stoves are rationed, except
electric cooking stoves
and bucket-a-day water
heaters. Anyone desiring
to purchase a stove should
apply to their local ration
board for a purchase GER
tificate.
NOTICE E-All hardware
and other dealers selling
stoves must register with
their boards between Sep
tember 1 and 3.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
Notice

There will be NO replace
ment of "a" coupons used
for vacation purposes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Cut Bank hewspaperman Named
To Advisory Council

Dan MILESTONE of Cut Bank,
republican national committee.
man for Montana, has received
word from Harrison E. Spangler,
national chairman, G + his cleo
ton as member of the national
advisory council to formulate a
program for international and
domestic policies for submission
to the national convention of the
republican party in 1914. Whet-
stone is only committee member
from the northwest states invited
to participate in the council.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Dehydration Project
Plans Progress;
Specialist Coming

With four dehydrators in oper-
alton next fall, housewives O f
Blackfeet Reservation should get
som e valuable wartime exper-
fence in helping to solve the food
storage problem.
The four dehydrators are be-
ing built under the supervision
of Rex Campbell, Smith Hughes
Instructor Of Browning public
schools.
He said that the four would be
available for the communities of
Browning, Blackfoot. Glacier
Park and Star School.
Mr.. Campbell and Miss Hazel
Hoven, also Smith. Hughes in
structor, spent last week at the
Montana State College at Boze.
man, taking a course in fruit and
vegetable dehvdration in order
to aid housewives of these four
communities. who plan to treat
fruit and vegetables.
Miss Bessie Mcclellan, Exten-
sion supervisor. of the Montana
State College, on her tour Of the
state, will be in Browning to
demonstrate the use of the de-
hydrators at a meeting of the
garden club next Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Campbell urges that every
housewife, who is interested in
the dehydration project to be in
attendance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Rem {. Brown Services
At Cut Bank Yesterday

Funeral services for the late
Rem E. Brown, 81, who died at
the local hospital from natural
causes last Saturday, were held
at the Presbyterian Church at
Cut Bank yesterday at 2 p. M.
with the Rev. Barber officiating.
Interment was made in tn e
Cut Bank Cemetery.
For the last three years the de-
ceased had been ranching near
Browning, his residence in Glac-
Ter County dating back several
years prior.
He was widower, survivors
including son and daughter and
several brothers and sisters.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Chief Advertising Results
In Location of Team

Recently advertising in The
Chief for recovery of a team of
horses. which estrayed from his
ranch in December. Carroll Aub-
rey has received word that the
team is on a ranch near Waller.
The ad was carried in two iss-
ues, the one in the first issue &C.
complishing the results.
The team, Aubrey sal d, is
worth $500 any mans money.
The cost of the ad was one dol
lar. The ad was a splendid in
vestment. Obviously. Chief ad-
yer Using rings results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Dist. Legion, Auxiliary
Convention At Cut Bank

Election of officers will be held
by District No. 3, American Le-
gien, at Cut Bank tomorrow af-
ternoon at 4.
Auxiliary units of the district
likewise will meet to eject off,
GERS.
Douglas Parker. district com
mander, will preside at the LIE.
gion session. with Frank FIah.
erty. former department CO M
mander of Great Falls. in attend
ance.
Following the business meet
ings a dinner will be served by
the Auxiliary group, under the
direction of Mrs. McShane, dis
trict president.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Cabbage, Tomato Plants
Sold By Future Farmers

Cabbage n d tomato plants
grown by the Future Farmers
Chapter of Browning are being
purchased by local gardeners be-
yond his expectations, Rex Camp
bell, Smith-Hughes supervisor,
said.
7 h ose wishing to purchase
them ~ ay see M Campbell
either at the school building or
at his home.
The tomato plants are selling
at five cents each and the cab
bage plants at one cent each.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Mrs. A. R. Rutherford
Returning To Seattle

With golden memories of IL
years experience as kindergarten
and art instructor of Browning
public schools, during which en-
during friendships were fash
Toned, Mrs. A. R. Rutherford
will return next week to t h e
family home at Seattle, where
she will permanently reside.
She plans to continue her pro-
fession in the schools o f that
city. she said, inasmuch as her
devotion to it forbids a life of in
activity.
With all of their children in
the armed services. only Mrs.
Rutherford and husband, a prac-
ticing attorney of Seattle, will be
at home. h e r removal f r. m
Browning. she said, being in a
measure attributable to develop
ments of wartime.
Legions of friends of this COM
munity feel a personal loss at
her going. Above all, there is
sorrow in the heart of many a
little boy and girl that she should
do so, with their memories so
vivid of the inspiration that was
theirs as day by day she taught
them in the ways of beauty as
interpreted by art.
And there are regrets with
Mrs. Rutherford, so much of
whose background was laid ia
Montana.
Born in Leavenworth, Kansas.
" h ere her father. Andrew
R. Van Eman, was superinten-
dent of schools. the family set
tied in the Augusta community
in 1881. For years h e was a
teacher in that section of Mon
tana.
Musing on such local names as
the Pambruns. the Gosses, the
Douglasses and the Lytles, Mrs.
Rutherford finds joy at having
taught in Browning public schools
the grandc hildren of the early
day children her father taught, the
early antecedents o f the local
families having been pioneers of
the Augusta community.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Powell Sons Funeral
At Babb Wednesday

Funeral services for the late
Ronald Wally Powell, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Powell. who
died from broncho- pneumonia at
Long Beacn. Calf. June 8, were
held at the family ranch.home at
Babb Wednesday at 2 p. M, with
the Rev. Allen Wilcox officiating.
Interment was made in the fam.
lily cemetery there.
The family during the last two
years have been residing at Long
Beach where Mr.. Powell is en-
ployed in Defense work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

Wife beaters have the CO n
tempt of Judge Baltz, who dram
atizing nil attitude towards
them in his court Monday. sen.
fenced James Morning Gun to
six months 10 the county Jail at
Cut Bank, with a seasoning of a
$500 fine.
Morning Gun began his term
Monday and unless he will be
able to pay his fine his term will
be len9thened to one year and
Is days.
Morning gun was charged with
third degrees assault, having al
legedly beaten his wife. jose
phine Scsbby Robe, so severely
about her face that it was neces-
sary for her to have her lower
teeth extracted. A portion f
the lower jaw bone was missing
10 the result of the assault
Judge Baltz said that W if E.
heaters who enter his court may
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Federal Car Tax Stamp
Sale Begins Yesterday

Sale of the federal motor We
hicle tax stamp began at the To-
cal postoffice yesterday and will
continue until July 81. Motorists
failing to purchase one during
that time will be required to ap-
ply to the Bureau of Internal
Revenue at Helena.
The price as of last year Is SIS.
its validity covering the federal
fiscal year, June 80, 1913 to July
l. 1914.
The stamp m u s t be posted
upon the windshield of the car
taxed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Civilian Defense Tests
Are Set For June p

T he Civilian Defense tests,
which were postponed from May
90 to a future date, will be held
June %, according to information
received by A. M. Shannon, COM
mander of the local group.
The tests will begin at 7 p. m. .
with Major Barker of the U. S.
Army one of the inspecting Off
GERS.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Juvenile Program
To Be Launched
As Summer Project

Upwards of $50 children j n
ages from 6 to Is will be bene.
ficiaries o. a recreational pro.
gram that will be carried out in
Browning during t h e summer
months. the project being made
possible through the cooperation
of t he Lions Club. Cut Bank
Boarding School, Browning pub,
lie schools, Indian Agency and
the community in general.
The program. which is getting
under way this week. includes
athletic activities on the school
Fairgrounds and the community
Fairgrounds n ar III g Little
Flower Church. with soft ball
games from 7 to 9 p. m. and
library hours from 3 to 4 p. m.
in the Agency barracks.
The program i'll continue
daily. the administering person.
mel to include Mrs. Kate Smith,
Indian Service social worker;
Miss Romona Conway. University
of Kansas junior student; Mrs.
Ruby Swanson. Indian Service
field nurse. and Miss Norma
Smith, Two Medicine school in
structor.
Miss Conway will supervise
athletic activities. while others
will contribute to library a n d
other needs to make for a we'll
rounded program.
Agency Supt. Mcbride has pro-
posed Miss Smiths contribution
to the project, being enthused at
the meritorious possibilities of it.
Books of the Old Agency In
dian Library will be used. Auth
orization of parents to permit
their children to be patrons of
the library and to assume re-
quired responsibility as regards
books will be placed in writing.
In fact, under the policy of the
program, parents of children will
be expected to cooperate to the
end that the community in gen.
eral will benefit.
The health phase of the pro-
gram will be enhanced through
the donation of milk by tn e
Boarding School. The L i o n 9
Club in this phase has agreed to
supply paper drinking cups.
The program is the first of its
kind in this community, circum-
stances of its need, together with
the high quality of sponsorship
and supervision, indicating t 9
substantially.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Browning Youth
Married at Billings

In the presence of over 200
friends, Miss Marjorie Jeanne
Chase, daughter Of Mrs. Lillian
Chase. of Billings and Corporal
George u. Morgan. Jr.. son Mr..
and Mrs. George D. Morgan of
Browning, spoke their marriage
vows Saturday evening in the
First Methodist church. + h e
Rev. Forrest w. Werts perform
ed the double-ring ceremony.
Mr.. Gene Carroll at the organ
played the traditional wedding
music. Preceding the ceremony.
Miss Judy Ryan sang Because
and "All for YOU Miss Miriam
Ryan, violinist. played "A t
Dawning."
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. R.
W. Petrie, wore a gown o
white organza fashioned with a
sweetheart neckline a d short
sleeves, with elbow-length gloves.
Her oor-length veil, a n heir
loom, was of silk net, two TERED,
and was held in place by a co-o-
uet of white sweet peas. She
carried a yer bouquet of
white wedgwood iris and sweet
peas.
Mrs. j. B. Fell, her sisters ma
iron of honor. wore a blue-fgured
organza gown. made on the same
lines as the brides. Her nose
gay was of pastel sweet peas.
The bridesmaids. Miss Patty
10 Chase. sister o f the bride,
Miss Miriam Pelton and Miss
Sylvia Morgan, sister o f h e
bridegroom, wore pastel gowns
fashioned on identical lines. Miss
Chase was ia pink, Miss Pelton
in yellow, and Miss Morgan in
blue. They carried nosegays.
Mrs. Chase, mother of h Q
bride. chose a rose lace floor
length gown. Her corsage was
of yiolets and roses. Mrs. Nor
gan, mother of the bridegroom,
wore black crepe with a touch Of
white lace, and corsage of roses
and sweet peas.
Mr.. Howard Hanover was Cor
poral Morgan's best man. Ushers
we're Mr.. J. B. Fell, Mr.. Carroll
Adams and Mr.. Leroy Baker.
The bride was graduated from
Continued on page FOUR
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Browning Young
Lady Takes Vows

One of June's most beautiful
weddings occurred in Great Falls
last Sunday at 3 p. m. when
Miss Faithe Sherburne. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Sher.
burne of Browning became the
bride of Mr.. William B. Berco.
vich, son of Mrs. Nelida Berco-
vIch of San Francisco. the event
being solemnized a the First
Presbyterian Church, with the
Rev. Sherman L. Divine officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Frederic C. Sherburne of
Seattle, sister-in-law of tn e
bride, was matron of honor, and
bridesmaids were Mrs. William
A. Fry of Portland, Miss Mary
Elaine Davis of Great Falls and
Miss Lucille Roholt of Browning.
Frederic C. Sherburne was the
best man and ushers were James
Burdett of Cut Bank. T. r. Cum
minis and Wilmur Burnison, both
of Browning. Music was played
during h e ceremony by Miss
Esther Hathaway, organist o f
Great Falls.
The bride, entering the church
on the arm of her father. wore
a white satin wedding gown fash
Toned with sweetheart neckline,
long sleeves, basque skirt and
full.length train. Her full-length
veil of Brussels lace was attached
to. a seed pearl tiara and held in
place with fresh orange blossoms.
She carried a white MORE taffeta
prayerbook, with a shower o f
butterfly orchids, and two hand
kerchiefs. carried by her mother
and Mr.. Bercovich's mother at
their weddings.
7 he attendants wore taffeta
gowns similar to the brides but
with net overskirts. Their net
wells of matching shades were
fastened with large velvet bows
of contrasting colors. They car
ried nosegays of sweetheart roses
a n d lilies of the valley, with
streamers matching their head
bows. Two were in shell pink
and two in ice blue.
The brides mother wore a navy
sheer suit with matching access
series a nd t he bridegroom's
mother wore navy blue after.
continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
0. {. S. Meeting To
Be Held Monday Eve.

The last meeting of the O. E.
S. Chapter of Browning before
the summer recess will be held
Monday, June ID at 8 p. m. Fol-
lowing the meeting there will be
a get-together in h e dining
room, with serving of lunch.
All Stars are cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Red Cross Meeting "Wednesday

The Black f e It Reservation
Chapter. American Red Cross,
will hold a meeting in the high
school next Wednesday evening
at 8, all members being urges to
attend.
Reports Of committee chair
men will be made and election of
officers for the new term will be
held.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Prize Pike Catch

Prize Pike Catch
A comparative prize catch 80
for this season was a walI-eyed
pike measuring 20 inches. 1t was
landed by Guy Smith in Pike
Lake Wednesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11
Wife-beaterS Find No
ASYLUM In BaltZ Court

do we'll to leave hope behind. In
the past there has been too much
o f it in this community, he
pointed out. Even once is one
time too many for him. he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-06-11

Renew your subscription
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Mack Decries
TigerPrOtest

Philadelphia. June 2-INs-Man.
ager Connie Mack today decried as
poor craftsmanship the protest
OF Steve O'Neill. Detroit Tigers
manager. against the Athletics vic.
tory in the second game OF Mon
days double-header.
O'Neill. in a wire TO President
William Harridge OF the American
League. complained dead balls"
were used and that 1T might or
might not have been an accident"
Mack pointed out. however. that
If dead balls were used, it would
be a mistake Of the umpire"
Detroit won the first Of Mondays
games. 20. while the As collected
the second 40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
s DODGERS Lose After IL Innings
Nine Pitchers Used During
Marathon With Cardinal Team

New York, June 2-INS- The
groundkeepers at Sportsmans Park
in St. Louis are still combing the
premises today for remnants OF the
Cardinals and Brooklyn Dodgers,
victims OF that horrible blast that
took place yesterday when the
Cards whipped the Dodgers. II to
g.. For u innings, the two clubs
brought their big batting guns to
bear. and when the smoke Of battle
had dissipated. nine pitchers lay
PROSTATE in the dust, victims OF a
total OF 35 hits.
II took that many hurlers to fin
fish this game in which the lead
changed hands five times. The
pitching parade for Brooklyn, with
relieving inning for each hurler was
Ed Head, Les Weber (2), Bobo
Newsom. 90, and RUDE Melton
(12. For the Cards. in order OF
their appearance: Howard Pollet,
Howard Krist %. hurry Dickson
%. George Munger (S) and Harry
Brecheen. Brecheen was credited
with the victory and Melton tabled
for the loss.
A home run by Harry Walker in
the tail-end of the twelfth with one
on sewed up the game for the Card
inals, who collected 90 hits to the
Dodgers fifteen. Stan Musial
whacked out a four Dagger in the
eighth with one aboard to give the
Cardinals short lived lead.
While the Cards and Dodgers
were engaging in spectacular fire
works. the Philadelphia Phillies
were modestly cutting the Chicago
Cubs. out OF 7 to 2 decision. The
Phillies collected II hits, punching
them into four runs in the sixth
inning and one run each in the
third. fifth and seventh frames
Tom Livingston homered for the
Philadelphians in the third.
Huck Geary, who promises to be
the robber baron among base steal
ers, ran like a thief TO steal home
in the fourteenth inning and gave
the Pittsburgh Pirates a to
win over the Boston Braves. With
one out and the bases loaded. the
Pirates flashed into action on Al
Jayery's windup to Bob Elliot at
the plate. Geary's successful steal
broke a to 4 deadlock that had
existed since the eighth inning.
Two unearned runs in the sixth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Sports Roundup

PhladephNsPeggy McCloskey former Philadelphia distrc
girls golf champion disclosed
Navy pilot who rescued Captain Eddie Rckenbacke
n South Pacific.
Chicago-SThe said straight player trade the
Phes and ST. Louis Cardinals contaminated late yesterday with Out
Ltwher Earl Naylor going the Cardinals
Outeders Coaker Trplett Adams and Dain Clay
Chicago-sThs Attn annual Of the National Col
Athletic Association scheduled today for the Olympia
Fields Country Club, Chicago, June rs. 2s, and 30.
Haegg swedens champion distance
appear mile with
Noe Dame twilight track at Northwestern Univeys
Dyche auspices the Central AAU Her
Fischer and Lyman Bingham OF the Central AAU said they
would obtain entries other Midwest and Pacific Coast
they home the National AAU
York June 90
Balboa Canal ZonesTery Moore former star OF the St Louis
Cardinals baseball today private in the Army Air Forces
like rookie training camp Terry grnned he
Balboa I'll
managers way until VIII score is
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

inning gave the Cincinnati Reds a
3 10 l triumph over the New York
Giants. The calamity occurred
when Dick Bartell tumbled on Ed
Miller's grounder with two out.
with the Giants then being blasted
by successive singles by Steve
Mesner, Frank Mccormick and
Max Marshall.
In the American League the
Washington Senators rallied in the
tenth inning Of = night game at
Washington TO beat Cleveland 80.
In another night game the Detroit
Tigers came from behind to beat
the Philadelphia Athletics SO. The
Tigers victory brought to end a
seven-game winning streak OF Pitch
er Jess Flores.
Both night games had fair attend
ance. The Philadelphia contest
drawing 1887 while the washing
ton game had 10000 spectators.
Chicago at New York and St
Louis at Boston were postponed.