davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Army,s War Dogs Are Assigned
To Aid Camp Pickett Sentries
Highly Troined, Night Working Animals Aid
Tremendously in Detection of Danger

every sight, sound and smell in it"
Sergt. Phillips said. Then the mo-
ment they spot anything that WASH t
there the last time they passed,
they'll give warning"
Shepherd Puts Out Fires.
Camp Pickett's four dogs are
Taunton. collie: Smoky and Zanie,
Doberman Pinschers. and Tags, q
German shepherd. Tags is regarded
as the most remarkable of the quar-
tet, since he puts out fires by tear
ing them to pieces with his teeth.
Most dogs will snap at fire only
once in their lives" Sergt. Phillips
said. After that they give flames a
wide birth. But not Tags. The more
often he gets burned the madder he
gets"
Sergt. Phillips illustrated by light
ing piece of paper and throwing it
toward the dog. The animal in
stantly tore it to pieces, and the
flames were extinguished In q matter
Of seconds.
Sergt. Phillips said one Of the
greatest problems for Woodworking
dogs is to find some place where
they can rest undisturbed In the
daytime.
Like any other soldiers. the dogs
have service records. serial num-
bers-tattooed in their ears-receive
anti-toxin shots, go on sick call,
are exempt from food rationing.
Although they spend their lives
on leashes, the dogs will burst
into joyous yelps when a trainer
appears. leash in hand. A leash
means work, and few soldiers like
their work as much as the we'll
trained war dogs.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. law. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tuait three tull days and
receive their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
CHARLES M.loney; ir:. %; $40 Military
SI;h::.. IA s1o Mary N. T.. wilson. u, oh'v'
D.s|:! A:. 81 ss a1 S4,s Ssi:es IS i n NV. and
within r. S:IssI. si. ess. sr:nt,ss: ": and
Dusae 9 8oeum a 9 SSt9i Se1ins 18th N.br s. ny. And
=. son5t. IT., n sNscAndie!, i: 2s2S 4, ny
Clyde. Mccracken.. 80. Fort Belvoir, Va,
and Dorothy Johnston. 20. Washinston,
.Sd %S'dl Edna III HOARD W. army g. "iss; s.
nd Do4e, Hr Ia :?S s. fsit FL: ese'S essSa
snd AMT. Krstser.' Is, g. 17oi oi"1.; 18th Ae St.
Malsoi% ss pa,s Stanley; n, q; .ns Edith Dumon
na anses T. CO., sS so nr ~
rr;sseis AePesssl ,r., 2s, For. g.lyeir
~ "a ana Marsaret Alley, 49, 2oe 18th
JOIN z'%S Sei5 s. :a
Aneern sernaaet,s d "a Audst: q lS34 lath s. NV
Va "a = ana Dorothy J. Ritter. %. 5236
'ofn G.si1 :; AsT5,s. p; Navy Yard. and Rub,
william Fulcher. Fl, Fails Church. h. Va. & and
A,jeS Esther e. ssndridse. n,h;sI 10. Roanoke: ":
Asn shre 81 Gu.lon and 3r u.,.n lg s5 Devon
RAYMOND {: Finkelstein, %, sseo Wis
s99s's se5 4 ste' ST. .x NV and Ruth seidman' 1s'
snd Miriam g. STANLEY. - as'1 17ss s.; ST. St.
.,o5s 5Pofqg,hy Eilott:s s':c7 s!a St 80 -: 'na
sna sna ! Al,:s j. Browne. %, Clifton T.rr.e:
sSs .s: S:e;s s 4: e: E. 81 i a..
e'e :, AZ = T. It. n' and
Bernard ssras cen.a ee a 44o 1sS1 sr.nn st. n, IT,
HAITI T:{tI: Ea;Ss;; aSs:rsa. 8 i$s Nsl: {; :nd
and Wlnifred varnes, IS. %'sa9' s47 1nsr.h.m &c ham
ens ass ss soss 3 1ses st. .na ~ h'r-
JAMES Hiis. ~ ToIElivsr' D. sos st nv and
Cha rles runiek %: srookiyn, and Caro-
line B, Adler. IS. Yonkers, n Y
Albert Adeock, e. and Mae Eta Hilgen.
James SLAUGHTER, 2l and Rhommell Mos
Donsid Il Pin Pierce o. a. sAie1snd5i' q 3 Hill mt.r,
SRssesryatlon. and Ruth F. o'bonneli. DO ii':y =.
Jimmie Nelson, %. and Ruth L. Bell. ~,
-, both of Alexandria.
Marian Jean Eastman. IS. Aiexandria.
THOMAS %a F. Rubl.' "a; Fort wsshintten.
'ul'.n l1ss''a: Keenan,; ~. bristol: Pa, and
oeorse ni Waltsr So parby: 33: and Viola BOW
zissler. e. both Of A!easn o''
pb,,,n w.1s 1s'usS e.. =. heskvi!lf:
koma Park, Md.
James ksnneth Weakley: 50. Silver sprinr,
IND and qlenys Martha ,Adee. 80. cheveriy
a'lton Aen.. Hs.1sTs fs4s;n,.I Martin So .2d M.fy
And Donis Cleo Paro. ii. Hastinxs. Nebr'
'onn ILysns, "a; Camp Pickett: Va. and
william asS WesS, = a. *fsa4''s fort sr.x., N c.
and Virginia NJ. Wheeler. IL, Waxhinston,
Frank Jackson Bryce, 25. Florence. b. C.,
sna snas, Ma Md, L. Rue Thomas 27' Gathers
joseph J: Bernhard, 81. and Freida Kich-
erer: 32, both Of Alexandria, Va.
John Gordon Warfield. %, Gaithersburg.
ana Mary Maxine White, "a, Dickerson.
'as Gss.p ad 'Ssf'o Scth 81 Roe1v. III and Minnie
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Curb on Advertising
Outlay by Leading
AirIines AssaiIed
Aeronuutics Bureau Errs
In Toking Management
Functions, Educator Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Question-
Ing the wisdom" of the Civil Aero
nautics Board in fixing advertising
expenditures for 10 OF the Nations
leading airlines, John H. Frederick,
professor of transportation of the
University of Texas, said yesterday
there was danger in such regulatory
measures.
Acting under the provisions of the
Civil Aeronautics Act of 1898, Prof.
Frederick said in an article in Print
er's Ink magazine the board has set
advertising and publicity costs at a
figure sufficient Ito insure the per-
formance of service and con-
tinue the development of air trans
portation to the extent and quality
required for the commerce of the
United States. the postal service and
the national defense"
Under the allowances fixed by
CAB. Prof. Frederick declared, six of
the big airlines will be forced to re-
duce advertising expenditures, while
no line will be permitted to spend
much over 2 cents per revenue-mile
for promotion campaigns. Under
the ruling, the 10 big companies will
be permitted to spend only about
Evening star., 1943-04-01
By the Associated Press.

~ VIZ EAoSSA8SS0 1ISoSs
CAMP PICKETT, Va, April L.
Army dogs have started sentry duty
at this Army post.
Four Of the Army's highly-trained
dogs have arrived at Camp Pickett
to assist the military police detach-
ment guard the prison inclosure,
post warehouses and motor pools.
-Four other dogs will arrive here
within q few days and take their
places In sentry duty.
Known as the war dogs" the four
animals have just completed eight
weeks Of training ut the school op-
Grated by the war dog reception and
training center at the Front Royal
CVa.) Quartermaster Remount De-
pot.
See on Darkest Nights.
The dogs have learned to detect
intruders on darkest nights when
they are several hundred miles away,
to warn human sentries of imminent
danger and to lunge ferociously at
any one attempting to attack the
sentries who are their masters. They
are night workers entirely. their
keen sense Of smell and hearing
adding tremendously to the sentries'
natural protective equipment.
Sergt. Carl Phillips. former dog
trainer at Cleveland, who has been
an instructor at Front Royal since
the K-9 branch was started last Au-
gust, was transferred to the police
detachment with the dogs to care
for them and to train military police
in their use.
After they walk the same post
for a while, the dogs come to know
Evening star., 1943-04-01

81 0,00o for advertising next year.
'The danger in the situation" he
said, arises when the board begins
to assume the functions Of manage
ment as evidenced by this action on
promotional and advertising expen-
ditures.
Under present conditions, and
conditions which are expected to
prevail In the near future, where the
alrlines have more passengers than
they can possibly handle, 1t appears
to the board to be unnecessary to
continue advertising and publicity
expenses at previous levels.
This may be logical reasoning
as logical as can be expected from a
regulatory agency-but some feel it
Is based on q mistaken concept of
the purpose of airline advertising to-
day.
Times like the present call for
different kinds of advertising, but
advertising that is just as important
to the airline industry as much as
has been done In the past"
Prof Frederick said the forced ad-
vertising reductions were predicated
on the basis of the proposed reduc-
ton of airmail pay on these lines,
but declared that payments for
transporting airmail ARE no longer
in any way to be regarded as sub
sidies."
He said there are great variations
as to what each line will be allowed
to spend on advertising and added
there appears to be no uniformity in
the CAB thinking on just who should
and who should not spend more per
revenue mile" and added that "the
amount of business expected is not
the sole criterion"
Evening star., 1943-04-01
SEX Of Autos Still Exceed
35-Mile Speed Limit

By the Associated Press.
Fifty three per cent Of all pas
senger automobiles still exceed the
35-mile speed limit on rural roads,
the Public Roads Administration
reported today, but 4 year ago 81
per cent were over the limit.
The study showed that "a per
cent travel faster than 20 miles an
hour, compared with 7s per cent
last year. Trucks average speed
dropped from 80 to IS miles IN
hour and buses from 48 to 81.
New Mexico had the highest aver
age passenger can speed-4 miles
an hour-followed by Missouri. with
43. North Dakota had the lowest
average-30 miles an hour. Other
averages included West Virginia
80; Virginia, IS, and Maryland, 50.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Deaths Reported

Jennie A. severns, 81. 5000 N. H. ave ne.
marjorie Avery, 81. 1925 F st. NV.
samuel Soper. ~. 1928 F st. NV
Mamie =. Howarth. 70, 62S Park I'd. NV.
sister John Gabriel tDulin). II, 1918 W.
Georss q. Richards. 70. 1s Nicholson st.
~ n: cros. z, 1917 18th pl -.
M:5; 2.o1 e., 4 smith. z. t e; e sSo7 st; nv;
Dorothy Roeers Owsley. 80. 2347 1t. NV.
Bell! Belle !effries 90. ds17 e q. Sc.
ioSis i aoubesa. &c. isae aainey UNI 1'a e. n NV. w.
Catherine M. Murphy, SO, 1343 Park I'd.
William \: Bartlett, bs e4oe 18th It. nv,
william J.: corcoran, 42. 1924 critten-
Myrtle v. Bro.ddus, ~. bssa 18th st. NV.
Walter Hatmaker. 40. Pennsylvania.
Thomas O'Connor. 3S, 222 10th st. ne.
Infant Elizabeth Ann Rogers, 663 Orange
julius Bowie. 80. 1901 7th st. NV.
SANDY Montasue. 40, 1924 18th st. NV.
Elsie Meadows 40. 707 First st. nv.
Richard Barbour, 81. 77S Harvard st. NV.
Infant Wilbert Stewart. "a Pierce st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Staying Confession
Claimed From Three
Two D. c. Youths Held
In CoroIinu HoIdup
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Va, April Three
men held for grand jury action on
charges of participating in an armed
holdup of a local service station
confessed yesterday to the Staying
February 10 of E. j. Swanson, SO,
general storekeeper at Jamestown.
N. c., Sheriff John c. Story of
Guilford County said last night.
The three are John Henry Messer,
18, and Elmer H. Biggs, jr., 20, both
OF Washington, and the latter's
brother, william Dalton Biggs, 10,
of Reidsville, N. C.
The merchants 65-year- -old widow
and three other witnesses pointed
out the three here yesterday, de-
claring they were positive they were
the slayers.
j. Lee Wilson, solicitor for the
18th judicial district OF North
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Births Reported
Paul and Irma Ady. sirl.
AltA~ ~.A A~.s A~>.tn

Paul and Irma Ady. Eirl.
Alton and Anna Averill, Girl.
Ernest snd Margaret Ball, girl.
Sam and Helen Beavers, girl.
Samuel and Anita BoEley. sirl.
John Jh and Constance 1oriss sirl
.orss Ws and and os,h.ane MEi:m e'c,s c:,h :,T :r
Dean and Katharine CLARK Boy.
Robert and Barbara Gift, Eirl.
Ivan and Florence Commons. girl.
Jssse and Aida Coulter. Soy.
eo9s: ana aar is. sins eesa:s eesstnss So9 ss
George and Gertrude Cross. xirl.
william and Viola Cumberland, sirl.
Floyd and Ruth Davis, boy.
John and Dorothy Diliey. boy.
Claude and Mildred Elmore; girl.
Forrest and Frances Fansler: boy.
James and Marian Flaherty, boy.
James and Lucille Fowler, girl.
Robert and Edith Garcia. boy
George and Elda Gardiner. girl.
Claymor and Marjoray Geraci, girl.
Faul and Karla Habbe, boy.
Robert and Marion Haynes. boy
George and Catherine Herbert, boy.
Harold and Elizabeth Howard; boy.
Lloyd and Zella johnson, girl
Martin and Evelyn johnson, gill.
Ralph and Carol Jones. BOY
Carl and Marian Junior, girl
John and Edna Keegan. boy.
!sadore and Ida Kornfeld, girl,
Frank and Evelyn Krauss, boy.
John and Ruby Lee, boy.
clarence and Helen Mace. girl.
MarShan and Leuellan Magee. eirl.
John and Alice Minnis boy.
George and Helen Moss. boy.
lawrence and Laverna McAllister, boy.
Charles and Margaret Nicholson, boy
Edward and Blanche o'Donoshue, girl
Shahid and Marie ohad: girl
ssq:s sn.s and and PssTs. boy
Carmen and Anne. Pariante. girl
Thomas and Dominica Parlato, boy.
RR:l5srt Rsn%.1t and nd Dcnns S'M. Ping girl
Frank and Patricia Refs. girl.
arthur and 1rm1 RICHARDSON. boy.
Esnden E.ln9s !. an and Cy Dolly Rider boy.
kenneth and Elizabeth Sanders girl.
William and zelma seheehter. boy.
Charles and Mary Shoemaker. girl.
John and Leona Shumate, girl.
James and Teresa Smith, boy.
Milton and Grace Smith. girl.
Norman and Edna Stamp. boy
Arrow and Stella Summers, boy.
JACK and Esther syerman. girl.
Lawrence and Theresa Thornton. girl.
Forrest and Miriam Tracy: girl
G1i.enes eo 'na n. Pr. Rorcthy Ihy IIl Tul Fr
Frederick and Lorraine Ward. boy.
, EdXin and Caroline Weihe girl;
Halhe and Mabel Wiley, boy.
Theodore and Cornelia Wilson, boy.
Roy and Annie Burwell, girl.
Blunt and Matte Carr, girl.
Clifton and Williese Gardner, boy
Nathan and GLADYS Haskins, boy.
Napoleon and Martha Hill. girl.
Marion and Jessie Johnston, boy.
NOVEL; and Elma Macon. boy.
M. c. Sam and Helen Munso boy
Feleciano and Marjorie Villa. girl,
Albert and Dorcas Washington, boy.
Charles and Mildred williams. boy.
Evening star., 1943-04-01
Field Rations Save $4,000

DENVER, April l P.-Brig. Gen.
Lawrence A. Lawson, commanding
officer Of Buckley Field, says the air
base has been placed on field ra-
tions with a consequent saving OF
$40 900 In Is days and no loss in the
quality or quantity of food for the
men.
Evening star., 1943-04-01

Carolina, conferred with Common
wealth's Attorney George Bendall
and it was agreed that the trio
would be turned over to the North
Carolina authorities for trial on
charges Of hrst-degree murder.
Evening star., 1943-09-23

make the machine the servant OF
the artist, the actor, the writer and
the director.
A detail of Mr.. Wynn's dismay
over the future of the theater Is
where future comedians are coming
from. Becoming good one, which
is what he insists he still is trying
to do despite the critics and pub
lies insistence he has been one for
decades, is an unending process. 1t
is an apprenticeship that never ends,
as he sees it. The hard worker with
a flair for 1t. or style, goes on i'm
proving but he never reaches the
perfection which he believes pos
sible.
"Next year, I'll make it, Mr..
Wynn says they say to themselves,
the Victor Moores, w. c. Fields,
Willie Howards, etc. Ed Wynn says
1t along with them.
But 1t changes when they don't
face audiences, week after week and
season after season. he feels.
Definitely, they don't face au-
diences when they face a mere
camera.
That worries Mr.. Wynn, for the
future of the theater.
\ X \ X
Addenda: Erwin Piscator, the
refugee German director who was
associated with the Washington
Evening star., 1943-09-23

conscience hurt, naturally, whole
$4,000 worth.
To ease 1t, he offered the studio
as parting gift little story he
had written on the side in his spare
time.
I'll just leave this with you," he
said, .because I don't like some
thing for nothing"
That Hollywood could never
understand a man like that was
brought home to the writer when he
reached New York and found wait
ing for him a telegram, which read,
In effect:
I'VE like your story. May we have
1t for $25 ,000?"
The disguised writer said yes, took
the extra $4,000, and Is still living
happily as far away from Hollywood
as he can get.
Mr.. Wynn thinks he does not like
Hollywood because 1t wastes both
talent and money in that fashion.
\ 4 \
He does not, of course, want to
be misunderstood on that score. He
feels that some day the movies will
become an art, as they are now on
occasion. He does not think that
will happen, however, until their
makers get over feeling that the
camera is such a wonderful instru-
ment that they allow it to be a
Frankenstein. They can do that in
his opinion. All that is necessary
is to change the point Of view and
Evening star., 1943-09-23

Civic Theater in its production Of
Saint Joan" starring Luise Rainier,
is at work now for the Theater
Guild. =. He will direct "A High
Wind In jamaica" Paul Osborn's
dramatization of Richard Hughes
novel, Washington will see it,
at an unnamed date. -. Capt. Sid
ney Bassler, A. A. F., formerly of
the Cross Roads Theater, will have
role In Moss Hart's Air Corps
drama. =. ]. He will be remembered
as collaboration with Catherine
Ryan and others offthe Cross Road
ers in George Washington Slept
Here and several other plays. ;.
Jimmy Grier, the bandmaster; Rob
Maxwell, harpist; Andy Secrest and
Dave Wade are among the specialists
who will star in Rudy Vallee's con-
tTibution to the STARS at Midnight.
bond show to be given at the Earle
and Capitol Theaters on October 4.
-. A bond, purchased before mid
night Of September 80, Is any ones
ticket OF admission. The bonds
are on sale at all theaters which
are Treasury issuing agents.
Evening star., 1943-09-23
Where and When
Current Thsoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Nationality Time." with Ed
Wynn: Tonight at $50.
Screen.
Capitol - Swing Shift Maisie, !"
going to war now: II am, las,
4:35, TBS and 1910 pm. Stage
shows: los, 3:55, $40 and $50 pm.
Columbia Best Foot Forward, !"
.bevies Of foot, in fact: ll:20 am,
1:20, 3:25. $50, 7.35 and $40 pm.
Earle Destroyer" Eddie Robin
son in tin can: II am, .1:40, 4:30,
7:15 and 1905 pm. Stage shows:
l:l0, 3:55, $40 and $50 pm.
Keith's-"B Behind the Rising SUM-"
and inside Japan: 10 and HISS am,
l:55, 3:55, $50, 7:50 and Gas pm.
Little-"Black Sea Fighters" .
Evening star., 1943-09-23

Soviet record: u am. lis, $50,
$50, $40 and 1880 pm.
Metropelitan-'First Comes Cour-
age" commandos at work again
HIS am, 1:20. 3:25. $50. 7:30 and
$40 pm.
Palacc-"For Whom the BELL
Tolls" Miss Bergman's showpiece:
1910 am, 1855, 3:l5, 6:35 and 9:25
pm.
Pix Emperor Jones" with Paul
Robson. 2. ass, 7::25 and 10: Is pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am. !
Evening star., 1943-09-23

~ pheClltly 10 IlUtIlulS Oh tIle klIQ,
but the illusion is relaxing.
Perhaps because of the illusion, or
maybe for some other reason that is
too obscure to go seeking, Mr.. Wynn
started thinking of Hollywood. Mr..
Wynn doesn't like Hollywood, not
because 1t has done anything to him
personally. but because 1t is damag-
ing the theater by taking away its
talent. He tries to take a broad
minded view of 1t and succeeds to
the point Of admitting that If he
were Hollywood, instead of Ed
Wynn, he would do just what 1t is
doing.
The minute Hollywood came into
the conversation. between the orange
Juice and the scrambled eggs, Mr..
Wynn was reminded Of story.
It was the story of q writer, a
friend Of his, who finally succumbed
to the enticements of the cinema
and accepted six-month contract
at 81 200 week. As any man with
a new job would, the fellow went
to the studio full of zest and anxious
to get started on a new literary prof.
ect. The studio, however, turned
out not to have any project in mind
at the moment, so 1t sent the fellow
away to play-at $1,000 a week, of
course, since the salary went on re-
gardless.
For six whole months, sad, disillu-
sioning months the man played.
Then the contract was up and he
decided to go back to New York
where he could write instead of
being paid for not writing. His
Evening star., 1943-09-23
MIR. Wynn Has His Worry
And Hollywood Is 1t
BY JAY CARMODY,

une are TWO pleasant things about having luncheon with
equipped with good anecdotes The second
penthouse
found In Washington That high
place still looks like its old
Browning chief., 1943-11-12
Glacier Park Youth
Graduates With Wings
At HarIinger, Texas

Having recently received aerial
gunner's wings at the Harlinger
Army Air Field in Texas, Pvt.
Clyde M. Fauley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde C. Fauley of Glacier
Park, arrived home this week on
furlough.
The public relations office at
Harllnger. Texas. writes:
Pvt. Fauley was prepared for
his place in Americas stepped.
up air offensive by comprehen-
sive six week course in every
phase of aerial Runnery warfare.
Besides learning to fire every
type weapon from camera guns
to deadly caliber so Brownings,
he studied turret manipulation
aircraft Identification and was
taught to tear down and assemble
machine guns while blindfolded.
He climaxed the course by firing
% n towed target from Texan
training planes and medium
bombers.
Browning chief., 1943-11-12
Roholts To Enjoy Visit
From Son, Capt. RohoIt

Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Roholt in
a telephone conversation with
their son. Capt. Roholt. at Brig
ham City, Utah. last week were
assured by him that he would be
home for Thanksgiving.
He was recently transferred to
t he army hospital there from
Santa Barbara, Calf. His right
arm injured while in an engage.
ment with the Japs in the Pac;-
fic war zone several months ago,
ne is making favorable recovery,
he said.
The Roholt parents also r e.
ceived word from their son, For.
rest. who is with a construction
firm 260 miles east of Fairbanks,
Alaska, last week. H writes
that it is surely cold in that Sec
tion.
Browning chief., 1943-11-12
Predatory Animal
Problem Ahead For
Returning Vets

With wartime avaiinC wolves
and coyotes respite frcm h e
bounding by trappers and hunt
ers, the varmints are on dan
eerous increase, according o
Glacier County ranchers a n d
stockmen.
During the last two years
prairie wolves have become bold
er in this section, one of the pre-
dators being a huge wolf playing
''the lone wolf'' role on t h e
B la c k Reservation. Its
haunts include ranches within
eight miles of Browning.
The prairie wolf lives apart
from h e timber wolf. which
feasts upon deer and elk. The
prairie wolf depends upon herds
of the stockmen and during these
times when the usual peacetine
manpower is in the armed forces
and war industries is in a posi-.
tion to add considerable to pre-
dations of coyotes, which are an.
nually a problem. A H e a
writer takes the position tn It
when the war is over, returning
servicemen can be depended upon
to efficiently take care of these
predators.
The homecoming Of g n c h
hands and the stocking up again
of rifle and shotgun shells viii!
give push to a program that will
spell disaster to wolves and coy.
otes, he writes.
His picture of the situation is
presented in the following:
Th e coyote, a sly, skulkinl
critter born with a bad name and
a lust to preserve itself. is enjoy.
| ing ITSELF these war days. Most
of the sharpshooting hunters are
shooting elsewhere now, amrun.
tion is harder for ranchers to get.
Continued on page 1our)
Browning chief., 1943-11-12
Mrs. |. N. Davis Buys
Property Next To Hotel

Mrs. Louise M. Davis, owner
and proprietor of the Davis Ho-
tel. has acquired the Julius An
derson property adjoining her
property on the east. The for
mer owner resides at Shelby.
The building is being salvaged
for lumber by Jess Mieneke. who
boug h t the structure fro m
her Ia st week. Mie n Z k e
plans t o use h material in
erecting an apartment on h is
property some in tn future
when building restraint by the
government is removed.
For a number Of years the
building W 8 occupied by Ed
Shurr & Son, now operating in
the second block westward.
Browning chief., 1943-11-12
Legion Appeals For
-Phonograph Records

An appeal is being made by In
dian Reservation Post. Americ an
Legio,, for donation of phono-
G aoh records for the American
armed forces.
Post Adiutant T. f. Cummins
has ARRANGED with The Chief to
receive the donations. From The
Chief office they will be shipped
to an eastern destination.
The project is being sponsored
bv the national organization of
the American Legion.
Both serviceable an broken
records are acceptable. Adjutant
Cummins said, material from the
unserviceable to be used in the
the manufacture of new records.
In recordings for new records
the nations outstanding artists
and musical organizations con-
tribute their talents.
Inasmuch as the Allied battle
front in the Pacific war zone is
becoming more far-fung, t h e
phonograph is the only joy of ar
ticulation that may be had by
soldiers on remote islands.
Contribution of aid to further
the project, obviously. is more
important than it seems.