davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
"victory Quartet" At
Methodist Church

The "Victor Quartet a
musical group of Spokane will
present service at the Metho.
dist Church on Saturday evening,
May l at 8 o'clock.
An invitation is extended to
the general public that they may
know what is being done in the
war effort. both by governmental
agencies d through church
channels in the interests of the
spiritual welfare of the nations
fighting forces.
The musical will consist of vo-
cal arrangements by the quartet
and instrumental numbers o n
the electric vibra harp and piano
accordion.
A special address will be given
by the Rev. C. A. Cooper, presi
dent of the Pacific Northwest
Evangelistic Association.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
April
Both
1913

Mrs. A. p. Rutherford. kind
ergarten instructor of Browning
schools, has been confined to her
home with an attack of flu, her
place having been taken by Mrs
John Tolliver.
Seersucker house coats an d
dresses. $685. and SO SO. Sher-
burne Mercantile Co.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Mrs. W. K. Mcdonald and
daughter. Mrs. Ray Siegrist, re.
turned last Friday from a month
visit on the Pacific coast, stopping
points being Berkeley. Calf. and
Medford. Ore, where relatives
beside.
Velvet hair. bows O match
your Prom dress, 69c. Economy
Shop.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Manuel a t
the Cut Bank HOSPITAL last Fri.
day morning. Mother and babe
are doing nicely, according t o
Mr.. Manuel. They plan to be
home Sunday.
Gabardine rain coats in box
and trench coat styles. Economy
Shop
Charles Berger is expected here
from California to spend part of
his furlouRh. his mother being
here at present waiting his ar.
rival.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Collette
have enjoyed the visit of friends
from Great Falls this week.
Richard Brown. who has been
employed in the Portland ship
yards, is here visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brown.
The C. O. D. Cleaners will con-
tinue to serve Browning and vi.
cinity. Laundry and Dry Clean
ing must be brought in and called
for at the Economy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
Craft Council Elects
Officers For Year

Officers elected by the Craft
Council at a recent meeting at
the Plains Museum include the
following:
Mrs. Mae Williamson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Evelyn Racine, vice
president; Mrs Cora Buel. secre =.
tary.
An interesting visitor, who was
here on an inspection tour. was
Miss Flor Dee Goforth, assistant
supervisor of education of Indian
Arts and Crafts. with headquar-
tiers at Rapid City, S. D.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30

HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

G. C. Putt of the P " tt Saddlery
is confined to bis bed with an at
tack of flu.
Phillip Arrowtop. janitor a t
the Tribal Council quarters. has
returned home from Hot Springs.
where he was undergoing bath
treatments for several weeks. As
yet he has not resumed his work.
Pete Red Horn, who has been
acting in his stead. being still on
duty.
Mems Towers Fish Brand re-
fiex slickers. Sherburne M er
camille Co.
County Clerk and Recorder An.
derson Was in Browning this
week posting notices for the June
8 State wide Highway Debenture
election.
Nanny Barnes. who has been
employed by Montgomery-Ward
& Company of Great Falls since
last fall, has been here visiting.
Seersucker two piece dresses,
$4.95. Sherburne Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Plnmmer
were here from Great Falls last
weekend visiting relatives. He
is employed at the airbase there.
The C. O. D. Cleaners will con-
tinue to serve Browning and vi
cinity. Laundry and Dry Clean.
ing must be brought in and called
for at the Economy Shop.
Billy Douglas and Ural Hudson
arrived Wednesday from Everett
Wash. for a few days visit. both
being employed in a shipyard.
Donald Brown is among soldiers
home this week on furlough.
Eugen e Grounds returned Wed.
nesday from Bremerton. WASH.
n, h ORC ho bod hoop vioitinr bic
sister, Gertrude. who is employed
at the navy hospital. and his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James C. Owens
Despite snow this week. a sure
sign of spring was a Buttreys
truck picking up customers furs
f or summer storage at Havre
Tuesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
St. Marys Craft Shop To
Operate At Cut Bank

The St. Marys craft shop will
be operated in the new Stack
building near the bowling alley
at Cut Bank this year, Mrs. Will
liam Spanish aud Mrs. Cora Buel
being there Tuesday and Wed
nesday to arrange for its occu-
pancy.
The shop will open for business
early next week, thev said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
N 0 tt c e

DR.. Bethel now at the Yegen
Hotel, invites old and new Gus
toners to see him for their dem
tistry. Special attention and cor
rect diagnosis cheerfully given
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
BIackfeet STAMPEDE

Continued from page one)
band will present its annual con-
cert under the direction of V. P.
Mauritsen. A dance will be held
later.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
And Time-and-a-Half for Overtime?

And Time-and-a-Half for Overtime?
In the Goth b., Camp Berkeley,
Texas, they're talking about the bril-
liant idea of one of the trainees.
This particular recruit approached
his commanding officer with the
suggestion that he be permitted to
serve twice the duration plus six
months" so that he could have ev-
cry other week off.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
N 0 tt c e

Because of a conflict in dates
the garden class, which was to
have met at the high school next
Tuesday. May d. has been post.
poned to the following Thursday
night. it is announced by Rex
Campbell.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30

DR.. M. F. Keller, Optometrist.
422 Ford Building. Great Falls,
may be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday, May %. Eyes
examined and correctly fitted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30

Candles Store repairs all makes of
radios; refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. If
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-04-30
AGED Indian III

Aged Indian III
Mrs. Green Grass Bull, aged
BIackfeet, is ill at her home, her
condition being reported serious.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
A. P.'s Right TO Pass
On Members Upheld;
Must Change Bylaws
News Agency Is Given
120 Days by Court to
Revise Regulations
By he Associated Press.

f2N nv IiNNOtlhttU fIFNS.
NEW YORK. Oct. THE right
of the Associated Press member
ship to pass on the admission of
applicants has been upheld in
United States District Court here
which ruled. however, that the
bylaws Of the news gathering
cooperative in their present
form are in violation of anti
trust laws.
The three-judge court. Specifcal-
ly named 20 hear the Federal Gov
ernment'S effort to force the A. P. to
abandon Its membership structure
and make availa BILE the news report
to all without restrictions. in a
summary Judgment yesterday, gave
the A. P. l20 DAYS to make changes
in its bylaws to remedy the court S
objections 20 present operations as
to membership qualifications.
The court left open to the A. p. the
adoption of substitutes which will
restrict admission provided that
members in the same field morn
ing, evening or Sunday in the same
cityl as the applicant shall not have
power to impose. or dispense with,
any conditions upon his admission,
and that the bylaws shall declare
afflrmatlveiv that the effect of ad-
mission upon the ability of an ap-
pllcant to compete with members in
the same field shall not be taken
into consideration in passing upon
his application
No Violation on Photos.
The court also held that the
purchase of Wide World photos from
the New York Times by the Asso-
ciated Press does not violate the
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Jap Defenses on Wake
Are Overwhelmed
By i. ). Attack
Details Withheld by
Navy; Assault May
Be Continuing
81 the Associated Press


japanese defenses on Wake Is
land appeared overwhelmed to-
day after a heavy naval bonn
bardment and carrier plane
bombing Tuesday of the tinv
Pacific island which the enemy
converted into strong air base.
Wake, where a band of marines
held out against violent attack until
December %, l94l, lies 1900 miles
west of Hawaii, 15OO miles north
east of Guam and 1900 miles from
the great japanese naval base Of
Truk, north of the Solomons and
New Guinea.
The Navy withheld details until
the task force returns.
A communique issued by the NAVY
At Pearl Harbor confined itself to
the report that the attack. which
may be continuing. began at dawn
Tuesday and that further details
are not available" These units were
under command of Rear Admiral
Alfred E. Montgomery, who COM
manded the Naval Air Station at
Anacostia, D. c., from 1884 to 1896.
Such details also We're unavailable
in first reports of the August 30
raid by carrier based planes on
Marcus Island and the co-ordinated
strike of carrier and land based
planes September 1913 on enemy
holdings in the GilbertS. But
the details were forthcoming after
the necessary radio silence to pro-
tect the areas being laid waste.
The bow at Wake followed rather
closely four apparently related
moves in the Central Pacific:
l. The August bombardment of
Marcus Island.
2. The September attack on the
GilbertS.
8. The seizure of Nanumea, the
extreme northern island of the FL
lice archipelago by marines on Sep
tember =.
4. A recent conference at Pearl
AAoi wi VI hulIlil dl ETnCSt y. King
commander in chief of the United
States Fleet: Admiral William F..
Halsey, commander of the South
Pacltc force, and Admiral Chester
w. Nlmitz, commander of the Pacific
Fleet
Further Blows Seen.
Jumped together, the actions sug-
geSted that the Pacific Fleet was
sparrlng in the preliminaries of a
smash into Japan's holdings in the
center of her far-f1ung Pacific hold
lngs-possibly at the Gilberts and
Marshall Islands which bar the di-
rect approach to Truk.
The reduction of Truk would i'm
peril the entire japanese hold on
the South and Southwest Pacific. in
Guiding the Netherlands Indies. New
Britain, New Guinea, Timor and
Malaya.
1t was the ninth raid on Wake.
Seven attacks were carried out bv
long-range bombers. This was the
second task force bombardment. The
resistance Of attacks suggested the
fleet was intent on knocking out
tSee WAKE PAGE Az
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Nozis Reported Accusing
Turks of Neutrality Breach

ANkARA, Oct. 7 lP>.-Unofficial
reports in Ankara yesterday said the
German government had delivered
formal protest to the Turkish For
elen Office accusing the Turks of
failing to show complete neutrality
during the Allied attack on the Do
decanese and other Aegean islands.
The Germans complained, it was
said, that Turkish antiaircraft guns
failed to shoot at transport planes
using the coast as a cover and that
British military personnel left for
the islands in small boats from the
Turkish shores.
Bodrum observers reported Tues
day that British troops on Coo were
landed in three days of intensive air
operations, during which flights of
30 to 40 United States air transports
we're repeatedly sighted from the
Turkish coast. One of these crashed
on Turkish soil.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Machinists Rejoin
AFL, Ending Long
JurisdictionaI Row
Membership Of 625, 900
Makes Union Largest
In Federation
81 the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Oct. THE Ameri-
can Federation of Labor today
welcomed back the International
Association Of Machinists as the
largest Of its affiliated unions.
A packed convention hall cheered
the news OF the reconciliation and
Secretary George Meanv's an
nouncement that the AFL's total
paid membership now was 6564, ,l4l
The machiniSts membership. as OF
August 81, was officially announced
as $4,000
The machlnists membership made
it the No. AFL union in size. d
rank long held by the Brotherhood
of Teamsters. The teamsters paid
on 602 900 members last year
The maChinists quit the federation
last May 81 after An extended row
over iurisdictional rights. involving
principally the carpenters union
The terms of reconciliation. how
ever. were not Immediately an
nounced.
Brown May Get Back Seat.
Morris Hutcheson, son of the
president of the carpenters union
moved for the immediate acceptance
of the Executive Councils report
announcing the machinists' return
1t was carried unanimously.
The conventions action virtually
assured President Harvey w. Brown
Of the machinists his old seat on
the AFL Executive Council
The application of John L. Lewis
for readmiSSion of his United Mine
Workers continued as the principal
topic Of conversation among tho
delegates, the great majority of
whom believed that the issue would
not be finally disposed of at this
convention.
Sends Letter to Woll.
Mr.. Lewis has sent a letter to
Matthew Woll. chairman of the Res
clutlonS Committee, regarding his
application. Informed persons said
that, although it is conclliatory IN
tone 1t cCntalrs no modifica ton in
substance of the position ne took
IN negotiations with the .AFL iast
july. Mr.. Lewis said then that he
expected The AFL to take the Un;tac
Mine Workers las is" and talk ABOUT
lur>>dictionai problems after the
fact of reaffiliation."
The Lewis letter. it is understood
recited what took place in the one
negotiating session in July and said
that the ma iority of the members in
District so of the UNIV were in coal
by-product and chemical plants for
which the AFL had not set up any
jurisdictions Mr.. Lewis also said he
was perfectly familiar with the Fed
eration's procedure on jurisdictional
disputes and that these could he
T1T
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Fifty D. G. Mems Clubs Meet
To Pledge Aid to War Fund

Hundreds of Community War
Fund solicitors began to make
their rounds today in Govern
ment and large business Offices
as members of so mems clubs
met at the Mayflower Hotel to
pledge vigorous support of the
newly opened drive for 81 300 900.
About 1000 club men were sched-
uled to attend the rally at the
Mayf1ower, sponsored for the second
year by a Joint Service Clubs Com
mlttee of organization presidents.
RAYMOND F. Garrity, president of
the Kiwanis Club of Washington,
was to introduce the main speaker.
Raymond Clapper, columnist.
Evening star., 1943-10-07

To emphasize the motto of the
campaign. Grown Thy Good With
Brotherhocd,' Mr.. Clapper planned
TO describe the suffering he has
seen in the occupied foreign coun-
tries this year, included in the
drive under United Nations Relief.
Representatives of the four men S
and four Womens branches of the
armed services were to be guests of
honor at the meeting. Cpl. Glenn
Darwin of the Army Air Forces,
a Metropolitan Opera singer in
civilian life. will sing.
I'VE can't have any people this
year who are never approached
for contribution to the fun" E. K.
(See WAR FIJND Paae A-2A)
Evening star., 1943-10-07
McGronery Nominated
Attorney Generals Aide

Representative McGranery, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania, was nominated
today by President Roosevelt to be
assistant to the Attorney General
He will succeed James Rowe, jr., who
recently was commissioned a lieu
tenant q. g. in the Navy.
At Mr.. McGranery's office, it was
said that nothing was known about
his plans to resign his House seat
Last spring Pennsylvania Reap
portlonment Act eliminated the
Philadelphia district he represents.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Argentina Calls Dr.. EspiI Home;
Move Linked to HuITs Rebuke
Ambassador, Here
For II Years, to
Leave Next Month
By LEON PEARSON,

The Argentine government has
called home its Ambassador to
Washington, Dr.. Felipe A. Espil,
who has served here for the last
10 years. Dr.. ESpil's office said
he had been instructed to return
to Buenos Aires for consultation
and so far as he knows there are
no plans for his return.
The Ambassador and his Amer
ican-born wife will leave for Argen-
tina next month. DR.. ESpil expects
to remain in the foreign service of
his country and presumably will To-
celve another post
The return of DR.. ESpil 20 Argen-
una apparently is an expression of
his government displeasule with
the stern rebuke received laSl month
when Secretary of State Hull re-
lected an Argentine request for
leaSe-lcnd aid. The exchange notes.
published September 7, placed ,he
government Of President Ramirez N
the uncomfortable position of hay
Evening star., 1943-10-07

Agency broadcast quoting a Rail-
ways Ministry announcement
The Domei broadcast. as recorded
by the Associated Press. said the
steamer was the Konron Maru,
While Toxic broadcast Of the Rail-
ways Ministry announcement, re-
corded and translated from the
japanese by United States Govern
ment monitors, gave the name as
Homdon Maru
Despite strenuous efforts by war
ships and naval planes TO rescue
the passengers and crew. Toxic SAID
only y Of the 6l6 persons aboard
tSee SUBMARINE, PAGE A-24D
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Lord Louis Mountbatten
Arrives at New Delhi

Ey the Associated Fress
NEW DELHI. Oct. 7.-Admiral
Lord Louis Mountbatten. Allied
commander in chief in Southeast
Asia, arrived today by plane at the
New Delhi airport to take over his
new post.
Lord Mountbatten was met by a
large gathering of American, British
and Chinese officers.
Original leader of Britain's famed
Commandos and a cousin of King
George VI, Lord Mountbatten Is the
first British officer to be placed in
supreme command of Allied forces
IN an entire theater of war.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Stussen to Be Entered
In Nebraska Primary
BY the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press
LINCOLN, Nebr. Oct. 7.-Harold
E. Stassen, former Governor of
Minnesota and now lieutenant
commander in the Navy. will be
entered in the Nebraska presiden-
tial preference primary on the Re-
publican ticket next year, John
Quinn, who said he will handle the
campaign for Comdr. Stassen in
this State, announced today.
Mr.. Quinn disclosed plans for en-
tering Comdr, Stassen on the pref
erence primary ballot in announc-
ing his resignation today as deputy
secretary of state.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
5OODie as Allied Sub Sinks Shin
In Raid Off Jopon's West Coast
Only II Of SIG Steamer Passengers
Saved Thus Far, Toxic Reports

By 'he Associated Press.
An Allied submarine, slipping
boldly into the waters of TSus-
hima Strait, off Japan's west
coast, sank a Japanese steamer
Tuesday in an attack which took
the lives of more than 500 per-
sons, TOXIC broadcaStS said to-
day. There is little doubt that
the submarine was American.
The steamer, which Piled between
Shimonoseki on the principal Japa-
nese island OF Honshu. and Fusan
Korea. was on its regular ferry
run. according to Domel News
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Nozi Soldiers Reported
Aiding Jews to Escape

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 7.-German
soldiers, expressing disapproval of
the Nazi persecution of Danish Jews.
nave been assisting them to escape
to Sweden, according to statements
made by refugees to the Swedish
press today.
The refugees said German soldiers
in some instances had changed into
civilian clothes in order to help the
Jews without drawing attention to
themselves. This assistance, coupled
with the aid which members of the
Danish police force have given the
Jews, might explain how more than
5000 Jews have been able to reach
Sweden.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Nozis Report Increased
Activity at Gibraltar
BY the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. THE Berlin
radio reported today that three air.
craft carriers and six British de-
stroyers left Gibraltar yesterday and
steamed into the Mediterranean and
that two battleships, one cruiser and
eight destroyers arrived at Gibraltar
from the Mediterranean.
The broadcast said the informa.
ton came from the Spanish port OF
,r~eoiras ma CiI>r.i-,-
Evening star., 1943-10-07
New Soviet Offensive
Breaches Nazi Lines
In Ve|ikie Luki Area
Germans Reveal Latest
Russion Drive on
h-CentroI Front
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. THE Red
Army surged forward in a new
offensive, the Germans said to-
day, preaching the Nazi line on
the north-central front between
Velikie Luki and Smolensk.
Moscow dispatches reported only
fierce but inconclusive battles for
strategic positions in White Russia
as mud and rain apparently begged
down the remainder OF the front.
The German daily communioue
said the Soviets had launched a
major attack in the Velikie Luki
sector. but the NaN news agency
DNB added that the drive. obviously
aimed at separating the German
armies OF the north and south. mac
succeeded in preaching their line.
The agency said the drive was
begun yesterday with the rail anC
highway center of Newell, 35 miles
southwest of Velikie Luki, as its
first objective.
Protected by Fighter Planes.
MaSsed battalions of infantry and
tanks attacking under an umbrella
of fighter formations. were thrown
INTO the assault, DNB said. AND
despite heavy losses the Russians
plunged forward in considerable
depth along the lake and forest
studded northern battlefront.
Newell, itself. controls railroads
running north to Leningrad. south
west to Warsaw and south to Vitebsk
and Odessa.
With the rain-swept southern
front dormant after the Red Armv'S
dash to the Dnieper. DNB main
tanned that the latest Soviet often
Slve had been anticipated following
reconnaissance reports of large
scale troop movements.
At the same time Berlin. limiting
that the Germans had succeeded ir
shortening their front along the
Dnieper. said new Russian drive:
were developing in the long -quiet
Leningrad sector to the far north
Capt Ludwig Sertorious. German
military commentator. said eau
tiOusly in Berlin broadcast: II
may still be too early to speak OF
the definite termination of the ereat
Soviet offensive. 1t can. neverthe-
less, be stated that the enemv's
offensive energies are showing con-
siderable signs of exhaustion"
Nazi Attacks Repulsed.
The Russian midnight commu-
nique said strong German counter
See RUSSIA. PAGE AL
Evening star., 1943-10-07
British Still Fighting
On Coo After Nazis
Capture Airfie|ds
RAF Bombers Pound
Germon Airdromes on
Rhodes and Crete
he Associated Press.


CAIRO, Oct, IA British COM
munique acknowledged today
that German forces, striking
back fiercely against the threat
to their iron ring" defenses of
the Aegean, had captured a num-
Der of landing grounds on Coo
Island in the DodecaneSe. but
declared resistance was continu-
ing.
The Germans control the town of
Coo, the Middle East communioue
said.
RAF bombers continued to pound
German airfields on the nearby
island of Rhodes and Crete Tuesday
night,
Hangars Are Hit.
Direct hits were scored on hangars
and fires and explosions were caused
at Martha, on Rhodes, an enemy
enCampment near Kattavia on
Rhodes was machine gunned. and
the airfeld at Kastelli on Crete was
bombed
The harbor at Syros north of Crete
also was attacked, the communiuue
said.
Returning Bcaufghter pilots who
attacked landing parties At Coo Sun
day when the NaziS launched the
attack said tho Germans had not
effected the landings without cost.
They said they flew low and
dropped bombs among the Nazi
vessels.
Four Ships Observed
One squadron leader said he saw
four enemy ships southeast of The
island AS they were pumping shells
over the hills onto the center If the
islands.
Our bombs dropped among the
ships, but the tlak barrage was too
intense to observe results" he said.
AS we were coming away we could
see there was an air raid going on
over the airdromcS of the island"
A flight lieutenant reported that
he saw one tank landing ci aft burn
ing on the beach and small craft
were drawing up to the beaches
under heavy fire from shore"
He said he saw two bombs burst
near large mote: vessel and smoke
pouring from another landing craft.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Nazis Raid English Areas;
Raj Big Bombers Idle

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 7.-German air
raiders dropped bombs at scattered
points in Southeast England and
East Anglia last night and few OF
Thames estuary, touching off an air.
raid alarm in London.
A communique today said enemy
activity was on a minor scale and
that the bombings caused only slight
damage and small number of cas-
ualties. No bombs fell in the London
area
There was no indication of any
activity during the night by the
RAF's heavy bombers.