davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
Markets at a
Glance
~ uNITTp pRESS

stocks irregularly higher IN quiet trad
ing ..,,.,,,,s =
Curb irregular. L. S. governments
higher. 49,,
Cotton up as much as 40 cents pale.
Wheat unchanged 10 Off 4 cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
FIRST GAME

SECOND GAME
San Diego 900 600 p l
Los Angeles .... 900 OBI x-4 Z l
Merkle and Salkeld. Mallory,
Prim % and Griggs.
San Francisco. 900 900 300 3 0
Seattle 600 211 00x-4 II 0
Harrell, Piercey % and OgrodoW-
ski. Demoran and Sueme.
Sacra. - 600 OO6 900 000-G l3 2
Oakland O22 020 900 001-7 IA 3
Legault, Powers 90 and Rossi.
Kleinke, Campbell (6), Phillips 80
and B. Raimondi.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

~-Games Behind Leader
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11

SECOND GAME
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-11

ski. Demoran and Sueme.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
Detroit Elks
Install Officers

Til Past Exalted Rulers Coun-
on SO 60 lBPOEW. meeting In
lodge hall Of the Heart OF De-
troit Lodge No. 1914 Mack ave-
nue installed the following Of
ficcfs for the ensuing year: y TX.
Gregory. G. A.; Earl Reynolds,
VA: Oliver Hawse, RIA; BE.
James, L. A.; Chas. r. Stultz. G.
F.: VIM. MCGEE, 2nd s: +. NJ
Briggs. C.B.: r NJ. Marshall.
forester: Paul y Hicks, L. G T;
Rufus r. Morgan iiler. and VIM
T. Turner. ST.. chaplain
Trustees are. r. ID Murphy.
VIM. Monamus. Dan Rose and
VIM. Bell; Charles n Robinson
master OF social sessions; Atty
chas. W. Jones. legal adviser
Past exalted rulers represent
ing The Lansing. Flint Fort Hu-
ron. Saginaw and Ann Arhor
lodges were IN attendance, rs
well as those Of four oreanlza-
tons located IN Detroit
The next meeting ~ council
will be held IN June the guests
OF l. Horsemcn lodge. lBPOEW.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
FILM ON NEGRO SOLDIERS FINISHED
SCREENING
REGARDED
BEST TO DATE
War Department
Handles Release

WASHINGTON, nc. Tho Off
cial War department film. The
Negro Soldier" IS now ready for
distribution ic theatres and all
persons who wish Il shown IN
their cities should ask individual
theater managers to hook II. ac-
cordlng 10 announcement here
this week.
The film IS regarded as the
best screening on the Negro IN
American life that has ever been
made, with emphasis on the Ne
gro IN World War II. The major
film companies have announced
that prints are available and that
distributors can secure them up
on Application. without cost
II was also announced that
lo nm versions OF the film VIII
be available IN MAY for dlsiribu-
tion 70 clubs. schools. colleges,
and other organizations Applica-
tions should be sent 10 the BIZ
reau Of Public Relations War
Department. Washington. nc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
". 80!
ANSWER???
By w Douats. Brown

(Q) What was the first Victory
shin launched by a Negro IN the
history OF tho United States,
(Q) Who Is the only Negro IN
the United States holding mas
ter license 20 sail any ship on
any ocean.
(Ql Who launched the Booker
IT. Washington?
CQ) Who was the founder OF the
|NAACP?
co Who was the first Negro
to become police lieutenant IN
Bcston7
CO.. Who established the famous
st. Agnes Hospital and Training
school for Nurses. at 81. Angus
tine college,
(Q) Who was the first woman
elected president OF the Bethel
Literary and Historical society
answers on page l6)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
A. Philip Randolph Accuses
President OF Buck Passing In

SAVANNAH. Ga.-At the Re-
gional conference OF Colored Lo-
connective firemen. at Savannah.
Ca. A Philip Randolph. chair
man OF the brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters' Provisional COM
mittee 10 organize colored loco
motive firemen. called upon Pres
ident Roosevelt to enforce the
directlves OF FEPC that were Is
sued against the sixteen southern
railroads and seven railroad labor
unions. following the hearings on
racial determinations in the rail-
road industry, Sept. ISIS, 1913
in Washington. DC.
Randolph charged that the APP
pointment OF the stacy committee
by the President to handle the
iiremens' case is buck-pa>slng tao
tics. and an attempt TO avoid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
LLOYD COFER TO TALK
ON PANEL DISCUSSION
OF COOPERATIVE PLAN

Or Rudolph Truenfels. director
90 the Council fer Cooperative
d velopment viii lead a discus
sion on the consumer cooperative
movement AZ The Ferndale wom-
ans club on Thursday evening
March 80 at s Pm.
Participants IN the discussion
includc the Rev. Ellsworth VI
smith Civilian Chaplain Detroit
Council OF churches: CLAYTON "
Fountain. Consumers Division
rAw-CIO; Gurden r. Farr De-
froit Postal Employees Credit I'M
ion: Or. Alfred McClurg Leo.
professor OF sociology Wavne M
iversity; Richie Barrie. ATTORNEY;
lloyd Cofcr. president VIM. u
Peek Cooperative. and Clarence
Miller manager Of Ferndalc Co.
operative
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25

Charming H. Tobias
Will Be Speaker At
US Annual Banquet

Dr. Claiming II Tobias senior
secretary for Ciorcd Workers
National Council ~ nc Yonug
Mems Christia. association Viii
be gurst speaker al the =" 18Th
annual dinner FRIDAY. March 81
at 120 pm William T. SUM
mcrs chairman 81 'hc dinner.
states that because of lmitstlons
due 20 ra'ioning those "l' friends
and members planning 20 au nd
VIII have 70 have their reserFa
tion ~ hy SATURDAY March -
Or Tobias is rcpuied 70 be one
cf the most informed mrn 10
America On foreign affairs ne has
lcctured and studied 10 most 81
The countries thai arc now IN
war and Is very familiar WITH
the underlying causes ~ our
present conflict Ills visits have
carrod him to YMcA ccuiers "a
Egypt. Palestine. India. cerlon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
ED MARTIN
OF DETROIT
is ENSIGN
Great Lakes
Appoints Nine

GREAT LAKES. M fANP)-
Following up the Nays recent
~ announced policy OF selecting
Negro candidates for commissions
ing ms line officers IN the L s.
Naval reserve. nine men Friday
We're appointed TO tho temporary
rank OF Ensign DIV go 10 rank
from Feb. % and were directed
to report to the commanding Of
ficer at Great Lakes for tempor-
airy duty under instruction.
The nine men are: Philip
George Barnes, 1874 Girard. NV,
Washington. DC: Samuel Edward
Barnes, 222l n. Main street. Ober-
In. Ohio: John Walter Reagan.
2232 W 2sth street. Los Angeles:
Reginald Ernest Goodwin. 500 25th
place. NE. Washington. DC; Dali
ton Louis Baugh. ass 4th street.
Crosette. Ark Dennis Denmark
Nelson IT, 1906 Meharry boule-
yard. Nashville: Jesse Walter Ar
/ bor. COCO 81. Lawrence avenue.
Chicago: Graham Edward Martin,
SO Harmon street. Detroit. and
George Clinton Cooper. Hampton
institute. Hampton, Va.
Upon completion OF this course
7 OF training. the officers viii be
assigned 20 duty initlally either
al the Us. Naval Training school
Hampton. or at the Us Naval
Training station. Great Lakes.
As announced on Feb %. Il IS
anticipated that stan officers for
duty with the chaplain corps. dem
tai, medical. civil engineer corps
and supply corps Will be COM
missioned from civilian life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25

coming to grips with the issue Of
discrimination on the railroads
based upon race. and color.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
| Am Sir Oracle


GREETINGS,
As begin this column. bring
the readers OF this newspaper
personal greetings From week to
week shall challenge your re-
actions TO the things that shall be
revealed By SIR ORACLE.
II you read Greek and Roman
antiquity. yea Will find the no
mans and Greeks believed in the
revelations OF the oracle. The
Greeks believed in many religions
and therefore had many gods To
them the oracle was the medium
Ivy which n god revealed hidden
knowledge or made known his di-
Vine purpose. They also thought
OF the oracle as the place whore
the revelation was given. This
column assumes the identity OF a
place where reades may find those
life giving virtues so necessary
in n balanced life SIR ORA
Gle will endeavor 60 talk about
human beings and human values.
SIR ORACLE believes that faith
and courage will plot the destiny
OF any human beings. SIR ORA
Gle believes that lifs r. what
YOU make Il. Whenever possible,
SIR ORACLE will protest for the
Negro race. But then SIR ORA
Gle does not wish 10 talk too
much about war. because We arc
already frustrated. BY discussing
varied subjects. SIR ORACLE
lhopes TO be balm In Gilead''
for the aching soul.
America f. at war Today she
summons man. woman. and child
10 defend her now IN this her
most crucial undertaking. You
and / often look at America as
she Is ane not as she ought to be.
We are called pessimistic. be-
cause our hopes for the future do
not seem very bright. The demo-
cratic principles which We seek
arc an cvcr-expanding horizon.
When we take a second look at
America. VIC note hopeful signs
OF n democracy IN the "eyer-he-
coming" stage. Then we take
courage and look at America as
she ought TO be. Surely tho ora
Gle cannot overlook these vital
problems OF the day.
The readers OF this column are
invited to write letters 70 the
author. Address your letter 70
Marcus IT. Bouieware. Detroit Tri-
hume. Pas ST. Antoine Street De-
troIt 1. Michigan. Use three-cents
stamps II carrying on your cor
respondence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
VALLEY And Hill
|G Detroit
D, FRED HART WILLIAMS

kissing
Tho pleasantly and fellowship
Iohn Wood who VIII cover
h. h N Of cincinnati Ohio, as
NJ man u ihs CALL and POST
Il, cleyelaua oao sheet. taking
|rr ne IlGi ely territory.
/ John. one % the ace-members
leeal weekly. was want TO
H. in on aus q a Thursday
|rorinr uilh CHEEKY hello,
III me EXCHANGE II copies OF
H. respective output We Will
L. mo aura tt his congenial
H. afiable pf srce
w. Ilno's Plant
Tie Pro; ader Is always
|trour. thus tgn me limos song;
M natter hov exact the proof
k,,aer IS open ie attack front
L. back Whether right or
|rrrr. lhe pefer IS wrong.
|Eclone
|RNauntcur
We learn WY 'n'''ess ,ns'
c.,r~ claca ~,
4. via. W. 70
!, . .s' w.is..s u,s our rirht-
E,,..... m, II. wora nras-
H. ,,i,,, xogro La
hranch,
r.,
Po'lalgie
vse,rs ~ f.borair and suave
k4s lsws 81 Antoine way.
\. o.sc- ass braurht hack mem
prs q % efeqle Gardens cafe.
RI Frogs fNn go tho western
pine q lae N7,l'N me fpo' new
p seemed e aee me fancy or
|'palM'lf nssc lust across
re 'inN
Business Jnmp Norihward
rqsles.s wing possession
h tto.s color - moving
|ninr s60Daa along Oakland
Irsts. II i.e,able that those
lleav ~ r.f,tlon and others
h. ns,rr nto MS area. are
|ss,pr M h. annearance and
|r.lny n ahnns
An exc examnle Tor some
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25

China, Japan and Hawaii Be-.
sides his travels abroad D has
served en- innumerahle important
National committees as ne Board
cf Directors Of the National War
fund. Executive committee tor-
nreace on War and Peace Eds
iorial beard. the Protestant Voices
the Manor Comniuee on Unity
IN New York CITY. Federal coun-
eli Of churches OF Christ IN Amer
ica National Advisory committee
cn Seleciive service and many
others
Praiher J liauser tho new eN-
ccutiye secretary VIII briefly olf-
line the "Y' program Tor tho en-
suing year
A spscial souvenir program IS
hcing planned which VIII include
The names u an 81 dinner
guests as we'll rs reports o. the
activities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
Two-Day Session
VIII Open AT
Hotel Statler
Eastern Lecturers
Will Journey For
Conference

ii3rtlrlng DcnocfaNf Here
and Sow viii be ne theme % a
conference. sponsored hv fte inc
tercuitaral Council ~ Southeast
cru Michigan p be held II De-
frost FRIDAY March - ana sat-
urday April
With registration AZ The Hotel
Siailor conference sessions are
sch duled fpr there ~ 'hr hotels
book ndla Detroit Leland
and FUT shelly 'he Csn'ral Me
rAnfoh ana Tic Iaehham building.
More tban 500 persons ARE OK
pes'ed % attend tho safious sss-
Specialists To Talk
Called "a evolve definite plans
for action ~ help promote haze
npr.das laiion-hps among e-
u.s. u.s. racial aud nationality
rfsHps fh conference has on
listed ,he sefsices ~ leAdefs 10
t...
.t ,, !,
$500 ,o
49, MI
s
r.s,tn.m h.,mS,,e n
e..a
,.a. LEX,
, ~ s- . ..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
Walter White Now
In North Africa

NEW YORK. NY. Walter
White. NAACP secretary on a
tour OF military installations
abroad observing the situation
OF Negro troops. arrived in Al
giers on or about March H. ac-
cordlng to cablegram received
at NAACP headquarters here.
Mr.. White. who arrived In
England Jan. 3. spent about >
weeks on inspection OF the Eu-
ropean theatre Of operations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
FlSH w,SrS RlcKENBAcKER

WASHING ON tANP) II Hard
'pon 'ae els 81 the story
|pefea ia SLY York Wednesday
'fh' ~ w'i.h lac called for an
.ra 2 lA' egoddling OF mInori-
rs Cart nickenhacker heard
|'Asef homedior The Republican
|,sqen'i4l nomination by Rep.
hamilton Fish Of New York in a
'!afnent On Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-25
VIEW FIGHTER GROUP

NAPLES A recent announce
ment revealed that a third and
complete new Negro fighter group
Il now operating from Italian
bases as a part o. the MeGitos-
rancan coastal air force Eacn OF
the three squadrons. all flying
PISS. has been participating in
convoy escort and harbor patrol
missions on Italy's west coast
FOR more than month
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Lions Roar of AZ
Set For July 3, 4

The Browning Lions Club is
planning two entertaining even
ings on July 3 and 4, following
the rodeo.
The Silver Garage car storage
room has been leased and for
those two evenings it will be
converted into a rollicking play
ground for out-of-town rodeo Wis
itors and local people in the real
western manner.
There will be eats. games of
many kinds and dancing.
The Browning Fair Association
personnel will give their cooper
alton and assistance.
The doors will open at $50
both evenings. 1t will be two
nights of high and wholesome
fun.
Hi Ho, we'll see you at the
Silver.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Pvt. Minnie Spotted Wolf
Serving In Pacific Zone

Mrs. Maggie Spotted Wolf of
Heart Butte has received word
from her daughter. Pvt. Minnie
Spotted Wolf that she is with
marine uuit somewhere in the Pa
cific War zone.
Pvt. Spotted Wolf has been in
the service II months, having
been trained at New River, N. G.
She is reputed to have been the
first full blood Indian girl of
Montana to join the marines.
Gifted with beautiful voice.
her rendition of yodeling songs
has contributed considerably in
entertainment at various marine
camps.
Pvt. Spotted Wolf ia letters to
her mother eherishes the qualities
of her grandfather. a Blackfee
warrior.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Fair Association Sets
Purses For July z, 3, 4

Outlining plans for the Black
Roundup, the board of directors
of the Browning Fair Associa'
ton at a meeting last Sunday
evening set the following rodec
purses:
Bronc riding. $50 day money,
with SIS as entry fee.
Calf roping, 500 day money
with $40 as entry fee.
Bulldogging. $500 day money
with $40 as entry fee.
Sponsors o the recent two
days race meet. VIM. Show. VIM
Norman and Roy Harmon. viii
sponsor the horse racing pro
gram to be carried out in con
nection with rodeo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Legion Auxiliary To Hold Sale

The American Legion Auxili
airy will hold a rummage and mis-
cellaneous sale at the Davis Ho
tel on Friday, June 16.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Red Cross Makes
Fine Showing In
Production Work

In her annual report made re-
Gently. Mrs. Tom Handy listed
the many articles that had been
made by members of the loca,
Red Cross Chapter and volunteer
workers from May l, 1943 t o
April 30, 1914.
The listed articles did not n
clude kit bags, which, she said.
will be counted during the cur.
rent year.
The Red Cross committee
points out that there is need for
workers in caring for disaster
relief, First Aid, home nursing
classes and production work.
The magnitude of production
az explained by Mrs. Handy is
apparent from the list ar
ticIes made during the year. 1t
follows:
12l mems sleeveless knitted
sweaters, &c mems knit ted
sweaters. % scarves, % pair
socks. Is wristlets, 8 beanies,
10 child's suits, - chiId's mitts,
l child's sweater, 1916 girls
blouses, Ids girls slips, 70 oper-
ating gowns, 6 pillows, 5 cush-
ions. S laprobes. 10 helmets. 3
mems mitts, 10 large quilts, 6
hot water bottle covers, % girls
dresses, l6 mems bathrobes. 2
ladies' petticoats, 43 girls rom
pers, 10 girls skirts. II boys
shirts, q mems pajamas, 33
women's blouses, % bed pan COW
e RS, G layettes, Is pneumonia
jackets, Cd hospital gowns, Is
bed Jackets.
Browning women desiring to
take part in the production ac-
Invites are requested to get in
touch with the Red Cross COM
mittee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Convey Predicts
Nearest Date Of
Allied Invasion

Nearly a month and a half ago
Howard Convey. local business
man, predicted that the date of
the beginning of the Allied inva-
sion Of western Europe would be
June 5th at 1:30 a. m. How very
near Mr.. Covey came to selecting
the exact time of the invasion is
indicated by broadcasted infor-
nation that the invasion was Or
iginally scheduled for the early
morning hours of June 5th. but
due to weather conditions was de-
layed until the next morning.
Mr.. Covey's prediction W a 8
made in writing at a regular
meeting of the Browning Lions
Club on April 26th. At that time
a number of visitors from the
Cut Bank, Shelby and Conrad
Oluos "clt ~ CSSllN. IL " do VI IT,
posed that an invasion pool be
formed, all money to be turned
over t 0 the annual convention
fund of the club to which the
winner belonged. Twenty-Five
men wrote down their estimates
of the date and hour of the open
ing of the invasion.
Howard Convey, tn e winner.
served in the United States Navy
in World War /, and has served
during the past year as Com
mander of the local post of the
American Legion. Those nearest
to the date of the opening of the
invasion. behind Convey were
Charles Gerard June 1sO and C.
Murl Beck June 15th) both of
Browning.
All persons interested in find
ing out when the Allies will en-
ter Berlin, should know whom to
ask now-Howard Covey, Brown.
ing's premier military strateg ist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
CIark's Sculpture
May Adorn Monument
honoring Soldiers

John L. Clark, wood carver and
sculptor of Glacier Park, is in
Great Falls this week doing ex-
hibition carving in connection
with the exhibiting of some of
his finer models.
The understanding is that the
Browning War Mothers will prob
ably commission him to do some
of the sculpture that will form
the impressive monument to be
erected n honor Of Blackfeet
Reservation men serving in the
American armed forces.
Clark's carvings h ave won
worldwide recognition. during
t h e last several years having
been exhibited at the Pennsyl-
! vania Academy of Fine Arts,
Field Museum of Natural History
in Chicago and other outstanding
art galleries in this country, be-
sides several in European CAPT.
tolls.
| While unquestionably endowed
with the finer genius in this ar
, tistic work. Clark's achievement
in part may be attributed to his
being a deaf mute. Deprived of
speech and hearing. his compen.
sation for this Interpretation is
the cherished gift of endowing
inanimate wood with the spark
of the animate.
A member o f the Blackfeet
Tribe. being close to a full-blood,
his Indian name is Cutapuis.
meaning iu English, Man-Who-
Talks-Not.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Auto Use Tax Stamp
Sale Begins June 10

Sale of auto use tax stamps of
$500 will begin on June 10.
Lewis Penwell. collector of In
ternal revenue for the District
of Montana has announced.
Available in all postoffices and
at the office of the collector OF In.
ternal revenue n Helena, the
stamps will evidence payment of
the tax for the fiscal year peRinn.
July l, 1914. The stamps. which
must be purchased on or before
July l, will be gummed on the
continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Summer Band Activity
Getting Under Way

The summer band program is
getting nicely started under the
direction Of Vernon Mauritsen.
The first meeting was held Tues
d y afternoon to organize a
schedule for the beginners.
Parents are encouraged to urge
their children to avail themselves
of this opportunity to learn to
play a musical instrument. Thee
will be no charge for these les
sons.
If students have not already
registered, Mr.. Mauritsen will be
at the high school band room
f ro m l to 4 p. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays and will
be glad to accept registrants
If you intend to take part in the
summer b an program kindly
register as soon as possible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Primary Flight Course
Completed BY Des Rosier

Aviation Cadet James S. Des
Roster, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuart DesRosier of Browning,
Mont. has just completed the ten
weeks course of Primary Flight
training at Rankin Aeronautical
Academy, Tulare, California. un-
der the direct personal supervi-
sion Of j. G. Tex" Rankin,
world champion acrobatic pilot
and a flving school operator for
the past Is years.
The Rankin Academy is one of
forty civilian aviation academies
under exclusive contract to the
Army Air Forces to train Avia-
ton Cadets on active duty.
Aviation Cadet DesRosier re.
ceived his academic ID pilot
training from the same instruc-
tors and In the same alrplanes In
which many of Americas leading
aces have been trained, among
them being Major Richard |.
Bong. 27 Jap planes to his credit
Major Robert Westbrook. Is jar
planes to his credit and Captain
Irwin C. Ethel, the pilot who be-
came an ace in Is minutes.
Cadet DesRosior will next re-
port to an Army operated Basic
Flying school where he will re-
ceive further training in heavier
type aircraft.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Capt. R0h0It h0n0red

Captain Oliver A. Roholt Jr,
was recently awarded the Bronz
Star Medal for the performance
of meritorious services at Guadal.
canal. Solomon Islands on Janu.
airy II. 1913. according to an an.
noucement of 1t. General Milford
F. Harmon. commanding the U.
S. Army forces in the South Pa.
cific.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Legion Auxiliary Installation
Set For Tuesday Evening

The next meeting of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary will be
held at the home of Mrs. ed Nc.
Dougall Tuesday evening at 7::3O.
There will be installation of
new officers, followed by a pot.
luck supper. All members ar
urged to be present. Member of
the Legion post will be guests.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09

Sgt. Ed Shurr is leaving today
on his return Fl. Ord Calf.