davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12
notice
Blackfeet Indian Agency,
Browning. Montana,
March 9, 1943.

Members of the Blackfeet Tribe ::
In accordance with Section 3
Of Article 7 of the Constitution
and Bylaws of the Blackfeet
Tribe. members thereof are &C.
corded the privilege of bidding
for oil leases before ADVERTISE
ment to the public.
Notice is hereby given t b a
We are about to advertise some
land in township 80 north Of
range 9; township 81 north of
range 6; and township 80 north
of range 6 on the Blackfeet Res
ervation for oil and gas leases.
Any member of the tribe who
is financially able and wishes to
bid on the land should make his
wishes known by calling at. the
Blackfeet Agency or the Tribal
Office, on or before 5 o'clock D.
m. March l6, 1913. Description
of the lands in detail may be had
by calling at either Office. along
with terms and other necessary
details.
Sincerely yours.
Leo M. Kennerly.
Secretary. Blackfeet
Tribal Council.
F. H. Mcbride.
Superintendent
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12
Legion's Anniversary
To Be Celebrated

The American LeQion's birth
day anniversary will be cele
brated in the form of a party at
the former CCC barracks next
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Legion was organized in
Paris in 1919. making it "a years
old.
The event is being planned by
the Auxiliary and will include
card games and other appropriate
entertainment, with lunch and
refreshments for good measure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12

A moderate size crowd attended
the Legion dance given il the
high school gym last Saturday
evening. The door prize W a s
won by Fred DesRosier. it being
a pyrex set. Music was by the
Browning Rhythm Chiefs"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12
Altar Society To Give
St. PatriCk's Dance

The Altar Society will give a
St. Patrick dance in the high
school gym next Wednesday
evening. plans having been in
preparation for the last several
weeks.
Dancing will begin at 9. Lunch
will be served during the even
ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12

Renew Your Subscription
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12

SUBJ cribe for The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-12

Mrs. Percy Nash left Wednes,
day for a visit:with her daughter
Mrs. Donald Peterson at Everett
Wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02

TTERF IL pleasant game Will message
II every dav II numerical puzzle designed 70 spell OUT
yoy fortune Count hrst name the NUMBER
letters or more II the number is less ah
add The your number start al me upper e
hand corner OF and check every one OF your KEY
numbers left 20 right read the message the letters uhoe'
ne checked figures give you vi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
Moline Girl 10 Mid
Filming Child Story

film players will meet the young
visitor at San Bernardino and es-
cort her here. Although her i'm
mediate duties viii be IN pictures
for the next six weeks, II has
been arranged for her 10 attend
many functions 10 explain how
She started the famous Moline
plan which has reduced juvenile
delinquency in her home town by
more than so per cent,
Miss Clfton'S first public APP
pearanCe is 10 be as guest at the
luncheon OF the Los Angeles youth
activities committee on Thursday.
At the luncheon the committee
Will hear reports on what has
been done since twas organized
oct. Z at the suggestion of the
Hearst newspapers. Also, future
policies Will be planned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
spccl.l % rHr nrIRoIr TIMLs

LOS ANGELES. Nov. = Bring
ing with her q message 10 their
elders who don't know what 10
do about juvenile delinquency rs
year-old Ruby Clifton of Moline.
Ill. VIII arrive here tomorrow
The young woman IS coming 10
Hollywood 10 serve as technical
adviser in the making OF film
titled These, Our Children at
RkO studios.
A party Of studio officials and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
THE DETROIT TINES DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLE
By Bob Kane
By LYMAN Young
By Zane Grey
BY Fran Striker

fitting present 2l-Heapert.
23-LAnded property
3S-Whai Italian seaport Vas me main
" shore ~ the Aegean Sea,
25-Cyimsuu
26--Animal neck hair
rs Eagles 2e-Mascuiins.
8ir--pale
80 Thlnly scattered
S3-What important proyi0 AZ seaport
castai lies M Luzon, + Z
74-tfeTn
So f+7u+-f -H1rH7 FFHruTr Vas The ~aia
Allied objective following the Salerno
victory
s6-Sarcotc 3s-GratirEs
si-River IN Bohemia
4-Mar drink 4S-Recede.
is-Title Of address
47--HcbreW hiEh priest.
fq-Male nickname.
5i-Chem. symbol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-02
What S on the Air

This proersm has been
gwen The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
If the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air the fault les With the
stations and not The De-
trolt Times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
Lou Grade Of Tobacco
Advances In All Areas
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Low grade tobacco showed ad-
vances in price on the old, Middle
and New Bright flue-cured tobacco
belts yesterday, while other grades
remained firm, except on New
Bright markets where some better
grades declined slightly, the War
Food Administration reported.
Leaf and non-descript advanced
form one to three and half cents
on the old belt, with primings and
cutters going up one cent. VIA
said a few grades reached the
highest level of the season.
On the Middle belt some infer
ior grades showed gains up to two
and a half cents. The proportion
of non-descript tobacco was small
Ter and the percentage Of leaf
and cutters increased.
Good and fair leaf, low orange
smoking leaf and fair quality cut.
tiers were down one cent on the
new bright belt, while some low
quality offerings made advances
of up to two cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
True Bill Is Returned
Against Raleigh Man In
Death Of Virginia Youth

RALEIGH, Oct. 4. -(P)- A Wake
county grand jury today returned
a true bill against Romulus S.
benson, 29-year-old Raleigh man
charged with first degree murder
in the shotgun Staying OF Calvin
Lester Edwards, Jr., II, OF New
port News, Va, here September
26.
Solicitor William Y. Beckett said
that benson will not be tried at
this term of court. since the cause
has been continued by agreement.
Edwards body was found in
woods in the northern section OF
Raleigh. He was shot from be-
hind under the right shoulder.
Police Chief ]. Winder Bryan
said that benson had confessed to
the Staying, after inviting the
youth to visit him to talk over
ga matter of life and DEATH
Bryan said that benson had
served a term in prison, later be-
ing sent to the state hospital here,
for a crime against nature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
Price Placed On Head
OF Yancey County Man

RALEIGH. Oct. 4. - up - Gov
ernor Broug hton today offered a
rauard of 5000 on behalf of the
state for information leading TO
the arrest and delivery OF Troy
Blankenship, declared an outlaw
under an old North Carolina sta
tute by two Yancey county JUS
tees of the peace.
Blankenship, convicted OF secono
degree murder several years age
in connection with the Staying o.
Deputy Sheriff William E. lowe
and sentenced to 80 years, escaped
several months ago from YanceS
county prison camp.
September Is, the governor SAID
B1ankenship shot and seriously
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
SAB0TACELAID
TO OFFICIALS
OF WAR PLANT
District Attorney Charges
Conspiracy Known 10
Defendants

CLEVELAND. Oct 4. - (P)
Don C. Miller. U. S. district at
tornev. told a jury hearing govern
nent charges OF sabotage and war
fraud against seven former top
officials of the National Bronze
and aluminium Co. Today THIS
conspiracv to make and deliver
faulty warplane parts was car
RED out by the concerted ACTON
of the defendants.
Former President John L.. sen
7neller and other defendants LIS,
tened without outward sho" o.
emotion. The jury is expected 10
start deliberations sometime 10
morrow.
John SCHNEIDER never had any
reason to believe that criminal
course of conduct existed IN the
oIart." declared his attorney Ger
ard Piuiod. He was not an expert
m foundry work. He was interest
cd mainly in the sales and execu-
rive side of the business and !er1
me production work to subordlh-
ates."
All defendants were indicted on
seven counts of sabotage and two
Of conspiracy. Miller said this is
one Of the nations first, If not the
first. industrial sabotage trial IN
This war and that maximum pen
altv upon conviction is 30 years
IMPRISONMENT and a $4,000 fine
under each sabotage count, ana
two years Imprisonment and
$4,000 fine under each count OF
conspiracy.
The indictment charged the de-
PENDANTS removed heat and serial
numbers from rejected castings
repaired and returned them to
Packard with new numbers.
In addition to ex-President Sen
meller, the defendants are MS
brothers, Frank, former general
manager, and Edward, chief meta
lurgist; James C. Helm, ex-super'
intendent; Robert w. Chrysler, 10Y
mer chief final inspector; Otto M.
St. John former service engineer,
and BENJAMIN Prudenza, ex-chlef
inspector of rough castings. AL
denied sabotage and conspiracy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05

then continued on its course lhto
the sea-"
Ford continued on his own run
and reported: :.
eve crossed over the coming
tower at very low altitude through
heavy spray and pulled out into into
a left turn to circle and invesn-
gate. The sub was not in sight.
Ford reported that later they
nassed over an oil slick and saw
life rats and about 10 or IL sur
vivors from the sub in the water;
surface vessel rescued two OF
the survivors. The others had dis
appeared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05

that got a flow of oil onto the sea
and apparently damaged the sub
marine so that it could not dive.
Out of ammunition, Baldwin
called two more Liberators but
by that time the Germans were
shooting back.
Lieutenant William R. Ford,
OTIS South Ninth street, east)
Salt Lake City, was pilot of the
plane credited with the actual
kill"
AS he started his own run, Foro
said he saw the other plane, com
manded by Lieutenant G.g.)
Goree Edward Waugh, Bluefield
W. Va, drop "a perfect straddle
of bombs right across the sut
from about go feet
GAS the plane cleared the sterr
of the SUBJ Ford related, I'll
seemed to pause for an instant
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05

Jr of Earle, Ark. first spotted
the U.boat and straddled it with
bombs. II disappeared in spray.
The U-boat surfaced again after
Turner had waited an hour and a
half and he attacked again. That
time the dive was slow, indicat-
ing damage.
His fuel running low, Turner
returned to base but second Lib
orator spotted the raider, which
Owed before the plane, piloted by
Lieutenant G.g.) John D. Burton,
az Shore avenue) Salem, Mass,
could attack. Darkness called a
recess.
The next morning a bomber
flown by Lieutenant G.g) c. A.
Baldwin, (4O1 Mason Creek road)
Norfolk. Va, found the U-boat
again. Driving creWmen from
their deck guns with machinegun
fire that plane dropped bombs
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-R-Tne
Navy told today the story OF an
American bomber shot down in
battle with U-boat-which itself
was DESTROYED by the lost bomber
and four others.
II was the third recent official
renort of d submarine fighting
back against air attack. In one OF
the previous cases a blimp was
lost.
The Navy said the account ex-
er,plified the German attempt
TO reduce their submarine losses
bv using their increased anti-air-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
American Bomber Shot
Down In U-Boat Fight

craft armament to fight it out on
the surface"
The running battle, over parts OF
two days. occurred last summer
in the South Atlantic. The sub
marine, the Navy said, was one
of the 80 reported by President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill as sunk during three
months period. Twelve men, ap-
parently the entire crew of the
lost bomber, are missing.
The Navy gave the story in this
order:
A Liberator piloted by Lieuten-
ant Commander Renfro Turner,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
LEAVE OF ABSENCE

RALEIGH, Oct. 4. -(P)- Fred
Johnson, cotton gin specialist with
the State Department of Agricul-
ture, has been granted a six
months leave of absence to work
with the U. S. Department Of Agri-
culture. He will report to Stone
vile, Miss, October II. johnson
also is executive secretary Of the
N. C.. Cotton Ginner's Association.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05

wounded Willie L. Dodd, prison
guard who was helping Officers
who were seeking to arrest tna
escapee in Yancey county. Blang
enship was a trusty at the time Of
his escape.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05

Millions of selected rubber tree
seedlings were recently planted IN
Central and South America, ana
within 70 years will produce from
1900 to 1900 pounds of crude rub
Der an acre.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
NO RATIONINGo

The Venus flycatcher, carnjyo,.
Gus plant Of the Carolinas. ear,
insects, but will also snap IL
laws" or anything fed" to if
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-05
SKIN IRRITATIONs
Externally caussd\
Check itchiHg-Burnins

the antiseptic-easy wav
with famous Black andNhjtys
Ointment. Promotes heaInr
lessons soaring. Use only a. a.,
directed. Cleanse daily with
Black and White Skin Soan
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05

unless we begin the practice of
them in our own land now"
There were a hundred of these
churchmen from all parts of the
south and representing various
denominations pleading for
Christianity and democracy that
are "color blind" as they put it.
Said they: ''It is as Christian men
and women, who have long known
the bitter fruits of racial antago-
nism, that we confess our guilt
before God in leaving undone
those things we ought to have
done to give the Negro his full
share in our democratic way of
life"
There are terribly strong state
ments and coming as they do out
of the south and tied up as they
are with the Christian concept,
they are a leaven that is work
ing and calculated to work won
ders in the realms of race rela-
tions.
1t was this group that I had in
mind in my statement of purpose
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05
NEWS
CHURCHES

Peoples Community Baptist, N
e. 76th and Everette, Rev. R. E
Donaldson, pastor.
Sunday. Jan. II, marked a
most successful day despite the
cold and indifference. The pastor
appeared to be at his best. He
thrilled the audience with the
power of the message, subject,
God Needs You" There was one
accession and a noted increase in
attendance. At $500 p. m. apstor's
subject Faith for Our Times"
was a challenging thought. BYPU
is each Sunday 700 p. m. Prayer
services each Wednesday noon
and evening. You are invited to
worship at the People Community
Baptist Church, the church that
cares.
Bethel A. NJ. E, N. McMillen
and Larabee, Rev. Browning G.
Allen, pastor.
1t was happy Christian priv
ilege for many who came to wor-
ship last Sunday amid the re-
counting of their many blessings.
Pastor Aliens morning sermon
subject Elements of Christian
Character" and his evening mes
sage "Our True Rejoicing" were
messages of hope and peace eter-
nal. hTe public is urged to attend
Founders Day, Sunday Feb. IA,
at Bethel. Special message at IL
a. m. by the pastor. At TAB D. m.
a worship program in observance
of Negro History Week, theme
Lives of Great Men Remind U.s."
Miss Dura Rice, Executive Secre-
tary of Williams Ave. Y. w. C. A.
is guest speaker. A musical pro-
gram will augment the main
speech. The program is sponsored
by the Allen Christian Endeavor
League.
Caught in the eurtailment and
postponement of activities due to
the snow storm of the past week
was: the annual yard party by
the Senior Missionary Society
postponed from Thursday, Jan. 81
to Thursday, Jan. %, at the home
of Mrs. Annabell Harris, 206 N.
f. San Rafel - 2 to 6 D. m.
The book review to have been
given by the Literary Research
Club Friday at the home of Mrs.
Clara Picketts will be held at a
later date. The next business
meeting will be held Friday, Feb.
s.
The o. M. e. Club met at Beth
els parsonage on Tuesday and
chose the following officers: Mrs.
Matte Lock, pres; Mrs. Lee
Sheperd, vice pres; Mrs. Mar
garet Griffith, Sec'y.; Mrs. Susie
Redd, treas; Mrs. Ruby Lay,
chairman of program committee;
Mrs. George Hicks, chaplin.
20
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05
BOY SCOUTS

Scouting for Negro boys has
grown steadily for the past 10
years until today there are more
than $4,000 Negro boys in
Scouting. This number is increas-
ing as more adult Negroes are
taking the training necessary to
become Boy Scout leaders.
Churches are among the lead
ers who sponsor Boy Scout
Troops, making available meeting
places, leaders and often financial
aid. Commenting upon the active
part taken by religious bodies in
promoting Scouting, DR.. Stanley
A. Harris, the National Director
of Inter-Racial Activities, Boy
Scouts of America, said:
Scouting is the ideal program
for the Church. 1t requires no ex-
ira equipment just leader
and a place to meet. 1t helps the
church hold its boys at a most
critical period. 1t trains them for
active leadership in the church
of tomorrow. It helps to attract
non-church boys and 1t gives the
pastor group of trained boys or
ganized for service to the church.
No wonder 1t has been officially
endorsed by SO many Negro
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05
Have You a Lost Or
Lapsed Insurance Policy?

THE NATIONAL INSURANCE
RESEARCH UNcIL, 1927
SMITH TOWER, SEATTLE, has
performed many useful services
for persons who have lapsed or
lost life insurance in their fami1-
les. The service consists of lives
tigation Of policies, which have
been dropped, to determine values
in them. Whether or not the in
sured person is living or has pas
sed on makes no difference IN
their effort. In case there are no
values found to exist in the poll
eies all papers are returned with
no charge. In vase values are de-
termined to be in the policies a
reasonable charge Is made for the
service.
Insurance has been obtained by
the interested persons on insured
individuals long disappeared and
in policies long lost.
Over a period of several years
several thousand lapsed policy
holders have been benefited by
reliable service by this concern.
There are opportunities for the
representative to be appointed Ell
Their aprt time work or full time
among the readers of the North
west Enterprise.
This is worth writing about If
you are interested in helpful, re-
munerative work and have time
available. The work is suitable for
either women or men Honest,
energetic, reliable persons of good
approach are eligible.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05

church leaders,"
Two strong churches, the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, u. s..
A., Inc, and the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, have re-
Gently made strong efforts to or
ganize more Boy Scout Troops
for the boys of their churches.
Both these churches adopted des-
olutions urging the organization
of Troops in all churches. T h e
President of the National Baptist
Convention said at the conference
in Atlanta, Ca: II hope to see
every Baptist Church with a
strong Scout Troop"
The resolution of this body,
meeting as the National Sunday
School and Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union Congress is as fol-
lows:
1.-THE National s. s. and B. Y.
P. U. Congress, DR.. w. H. Jerna-
gin, President Auxiliary to the
National Baptist Convention, U.
S. A., Inc, expressed its conf
dence and realization of the eff
cheney Of the Boy Scout Move
ment in the DEVELOPMENT of boys
for leadership, both in Church
and State, and its place in the to-
tai educational program of the
Church; and expressed further. its
desire to have a part in THIS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05

worldwide character building
program for boys, by unanimous
ly pledging it's unqualified en-
dorsement and support, in Resolu
ton adopted in annual session."
The African Methodist Episco-
pal Church likewise accepted
Scouting, setting forth its attitude
in the following resolution adopt
ed at its General Conference:
Resolved: Thot the Boy Scouts
of America shall be the organiza-
ton for the boys of our Church
and that at the very earliest date.
every Allen Life Guard Troop
qualify and apply for charter as
a Troop of Boy Scouts.
at is further recommended
that the Board of Control through
the General Secretary, establish
the proper contacts with the or
ganization of the Boy Scouts of
America, select qualified, adj
ministrative personnel and pro-
vide suitable literature for pro-
motion of the Movement.
Sharing in a worldwide char
acter building program for boys
will make for a greater enrich
ment of life for our group and
enhance the value of our contri-
button to a transformed social or
der"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05
AN OPPORTUNITY
AND A CHALLENGE
BY RUTH TAYLOR

A few weeks ago made trip
to some of the National Youth Ad-
ministration training centers. Up
to Quoddy Village, out to WILDER
force and through Ohio and Illi-
nois. 1t wasn't just a show in
spection - 1 really looked for
flaws and talked not only with
those in charge, and with stu
dents. but with people in the COM
munity; and want to tell you
what impressed me most in the
work.
In these war training shops,
there is what the Negroes have
always wanted - no discrimina-
ton, an opportunity to train, ex-
cellent equipment, unexcelled lea
dership - and a thorough train
ing for a future career.
Those who are taking these
courses are doing good work and
are happy, well balanced youth
but do enough Negroes realize the
full extent of the opportunity be-
fore them?
Let's face the facts as they are.
We all know the Negroes have
been disseminated against in in
dustry = but can we truthfully
say it was altogether because of
race prejudice. Wasn't it because
too many Negroes had lacked
training not merely in mechanics
but in shop practise?
Every boy or girl who COM
pletes his National Youth Admin
istration training can go out from
the shops not only prepared to
earn a living in industry, but pre-
pared to be good advertisement
for the race, to open new doors
~ ehO mpiOJ hiChb VI 1NOBIOcS ny
proving he or she is a careful,
conscientious, reliable worker. In
helping themselves they can help
others.
That ia what I thought when
watched the girls In the machine
shop at East st. Louis and lis
tened to their carefully modulat-
ed, clear and intelligent explana-
tions of what they were doing
and why; when I watched the
Negro boys On the Student Coun-
Gil at Quoddy elected by their
fellow students who were FREEDOM
inantly white; and when I talked
to as keen a group of youngsters
as you could find anywhere, in
forum at Wilberforce University.
The National Youth Admins
tration has given to Negro Youth
an opportunity to help themselves
and their people. 1t is up to Ne
gro Youth to meet the challenge
and make the most of the oppor-
tunity!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1943-02-05
DURHAM
CONFERENCE
Continued from Page ~

wrong. We cannot with clean
hearts struggle for four freedoms