davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-02
mel nikoli dovolj prostornega

in o katerih imenu in dQprf vo-
LII bodoca stoletja nikdar ne iz-
vedo nicesar. Neprevidna Pre-
vidnost je bila dala temu knezu
zmoznosti, XII so bile veeje cd
njegovih dezel.
Kar nenadoma Sc je razsirila
vest, da hoce knee pomilostiti
vse upornike. In vzrok tel govo-
rici je bilo oznanilo velike gle
daliske predstave, pri kateri bi
moral igrati Fancioulle emo svo-
jih prvih in najboljsih vlog in
kateri bi baje prisostvovali cello
obsojeni plemenitasi. Jasno zna-
menje, so pristavili povrsni lju-
die, da ina razzaljeni knee pie
menite namere.
V tako naravno in zavedno
eksentricnem mozu je bio mo-
goce vse, cello krepost, cello u
smiljenje, zlasti, &c je mogel u
patti, da bo v zadevi nasel ne
pricakovanih uzitkov. Toda tt
'stim, XII so kot JAZZ mogli teme-
ljiteje prodreti v globine te "a
nimive, bolne duse, Sc je zdelo
neskoncno verjetneje, da hoce
knee presoditi vrednost scenic
nih talentov ma smrt obsojene-
ga cloveka. Hotel je izrabiti pri-
loznost, napraviti silno zanimiv
fizioloski poizkus in dognati, v
kaksni meri more izvanredni po-
lozaj, v katerem Sc umetnik ma
haja, predrugaciti in preobliko-
vati njegove navadne zmozno-
sti. Ali pa je gojil v dust ma
nero, XII jo je vec ali mani vo-
dilo usmiljenje? To je tocka, ka-
tere nikdar nisem mogel raz-
jasniti.
Ko je koncno napocil veliki
dan, je mali dvor razvil yes svoj
sijaj in tezko 81 DO tisti, XII vse-
ga tega nj videl, predstavljal,
kaksne krasote zmorejo z ONE
jenimi sredstvi pokazati pleme-
nitaski stanovi male drzave ob
priliki vazne slovesnosti. Ia slo-
vesnost je bila dvakrat vazna,
najprej vsled caroline sijajno-
'Sti, potem pa Sc vsle d MO
zdruzene moralne in skrivnost-
ne zanimivosti.
Fancioulle Sc je odlikoval
predvsem V nemih ali pa malo-
besednih vlogah, XII so cesto maj
vaznejse V carobnih dramah,
simbolicno predstavljajocih ziv-
ljenske skrivnosti. Ma oder je
stoEil lahno in popolnoma nepri-
Siljeno, kar je v plemenitem
obcinstvu lie Sc potrdilo misel
ma milost in odpuscanje.
&c pravimo 0 igralcu: "To
je dober igralec,' Sc posluzuje-
mo formule, XII razodeva, da 81
pod osebnostjo lahko mislimo
Sc igralca, to Sc pravi umetnost,
vzgled in voljo. &c bi tedaj igra-
lee mogel doseci, da bi bill z O.
zirom ma osebnost, XII jo mora
predstavljati, to, kar so najbolj-
81 starodavni, cudezno ozivljeni,
ziveci, premikajoci Sc, gledajo-
ci kipi z ozirom ma splosno in
zmedeno idejo iepote, bi bill to
brezdvomno poseben in cisto ne
prieakovan slucaj.
Fancioulle je bill tisti vecer
idealizacija, XII jo je vsak mo.
raj imeti "a 1.-Two, mogoco in res
nicno. "a saljivec je prisel, od-
Sci, Sc smejal, plakal in Sc wi
jail ztnezrusljivim svitom okoli
glave, Xxi sem ga videl samo JAZZ
in v katerem SO bill v cudni Iii
TIM zmesani zarki umetnosti in
sijaj mucenistva. q kdosigavedl
kaksno posebno nilostjo je dah-
nil bozanstvo in nadnaravnost
prav najnavadnejse sale. Pero
sc mi trese in solze neprestane'
ga ginjenja mi silijo v oci, ko
vam skusam popisati ia nepo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-02

Treba ie 100000 MOI

Washington. - Paul, V. Nc
Mutt, ravnatelj War Manpower
komisije je objavil statisticne
podatke o potrebah delovnih sill
v razlicnih okrajih vse dezele,
take kot so danes, pri eemer Sc
je pokazalo, da vlada v mnogih
drzavah in okrajih pomanjka-
ME delavskih sill "a izvrseva-
ME produkcijskega programa v
nekaterih bistvenih tovarnah,
XII morajo obratovati vse do
kler ne DO zmaga nasa. McNutt
je prejel te podatke brzojavno
cd IL regionalnih ravnateljev
VINO, XII obsegajo vse Zedinje-
ne drzave Amerike. Te brzo-
javke dokazujejo, da vlada v
vec vaznih okrajih vojne pro-
dukcije pomanjkanje delavstva,
ter da bi bilo treba najti 20O,-
600 delavcev "a kritje produk-
cije razlicnega vojnega materi-
jala in opreme, katere je raw
nokar zahteval general Eisen-
hover.
Ia porocila tudi potrjujejo,
da moskih delavcev nj mixer v
izobilju, docim je nastalo v New
Englandu, OBJ severnem Allan
tiku, ma srednjem zahodu in v
industrij jskih okrajih oh Them
Oceanu tako pomanjkanje de-
lavskih sill, da mu bo mogoce
odpomoci lie tako, da odidejo tia
delavci il krajev, kJer je polo
zaj mani slab. V takozvanih O.
krajih "a "vojno oskrbo', tam
kjer Sc izdeluje bistveno vazne
vojaske potrebscine, 81 prizade-
va VINO vsemi silami zado-
stiti tenn zahtevam in odpra-
viii pomanjkanje delavskih sill
5 premestitvijo delavcev.
Sluzi domovini S tenn, da gres
v Solo
Washington - Pod vodstvom
drzavnih uradov in privatnih
organizacij Sc kampanja "a O.
biskovanje sol krepko razvija
V najmanj 80 drzavah, IL kate
rih sta prejela Ameriski urad
"a vzgojo in urad "a otroke pr
We podatke.
V Tennessee je prevzela vod.
stvo te kampanje Tennessee E.
ducation Association, kateri
pomaga drzavni urad "a civil
no obra1nbo in drzavni depart
ment "a vzgojo.
V Ohio je kampanja v rokah
posebnega odbora "a podporc
obiska Sol, XII obratuje v vse.
drzavi Ohio kot pododbor dr.
zavnega sveta "a obrambo, od'
Dor "a mladino v vojni. Chair
man tega komiteja je DIR. David
J. Wiens; clanov je AZ, pred
stavnikov drzavljanskih, YER
skin, delodajalskih, delavskif
in podpornih organizacij, ter dr.
zavnih uradov.
"Ako je prekinjena vasa Sol
ska izobrazba pref kot je bile
umestno, je verjetno, da bode
cd vas zahtevali stvari, XII bo
do presegale vase zmoznosti'
pise George D. Stoddard, koml
+. sar "a vzgojo v drzavi N "
York, v pismu naslovljenen
mladini te drzave! Niti "a vast
domovino, niti "a vas samega te
ne more biti dobro. Radi tega
vam pravimo vsi - ostanite
soil tako dolgo kot le mogoce
in vrnite Sc zopet nazaj v solo
cim vam je dana prilika "a to
Ako boste trdo deldli in sc uci'
Ii nitro - v tenn. solskem pro
gramu, XII je prikrojen solskin
porcelain v vojnem easu, boste
naj;cc doprinesli k pospesitv
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-02

mi to demonsracijo nene proznost in sposobnosti
odloctev in "a akcijo tenn poznanjem nase lastne
moci in sle - gremo bozjo pomocjo naprej napram
navecj dobi svobodnega udestvovanja syobodnh ljud
XII jo je svet kedaj pozna ali 81 o domsjal mogoco
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Aoh4yx&,

FssF osiIdiHs Material 3sssss
l5is : Ss vt isos N~sss A.s Sc
"0 G. As ~" 'ss' ch.'ss sss'as
Evening star., 1944-09-20
Woman Fire Lookout
Puts Out Timber BIuze

BY the Associated Press.
MISSOULA, Mont.-Mrs. Ruby
Moore, United State Forest Service
fire lookout, saw smoke from timber
county a mile from her station,
shouldered a pack of fire-flghting
tools and started out.
Shortly the fire was out.
1T would have meant too much
trouble and time to call out the
men," she commented.
Evening star., 1944-09-20

times reach The Star too late for correction that DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
PLAN ORGANIZATION
3 AIMS ANNOUNCED

The congress has three an
nounced aims They are:
Ito strengthen the effort
of citizens 81 Polish ancestry
toward an early and complete
victory Of the United States
and thereby contribute To the
victory of Poland and our Al
lies. who took up the fight for
the principle Of freedom of ma
tions and world democracy.
ITO Increase the efforts 10
win just peace based on the
principles Of the Atlantic Char
ter and 10 declare the whole
hearted cooperation and sup
port of Americans OF Polish de-
scent OF the declaration of our
President pertaining Ia the
-Four Freedoms and the Allan
lie Charter, that nations, large
or small. might exist by Them
selves free Of all interference
and aggression.
3-"To unite all the action Of
Americans of Polish orig in,
within the lawful limits OF their
rights and privileges In this
country. 10 assure the soNer-
eighty of Poland. the land of
their forefathers. and the integ-
Tity of her boundaries"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Thomas Insists
Pledge Be Kept

Unless the no-strike pledge Is
renewed at the September con-
vention of the JAW CCIO), r. j.
Thomas will not be interested in
reelection as president Of the
organization. 1t was learned to-
day.
II want to warn workers that
II they don't agree with that
policy. they can 60 out and get
another candidate" Thomas said
yesterday AT a meeting of the
national tvrd conference Of the
union.
Revealing that irresponsible
people were urging various To-
Gals 10 reScind the pledge. he said
that he would do everything in
my power 10 live up 10 the pledge
made 10 the people Of America. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered To your door from your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Drugs Made
During Strike
Parke-Davis Warns
Men OF Rights Loss

A claim that production of vital
medical supplies for the armed
services was being maintained de-
spite the four-day strike of the
Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers
tCIO) was made today by a,
spokesman for the Parke Davis
e. Co.
Al the same time the company
warned that in view of the fact
that the strike was illegal" alb
sent employees are in danger OF
losing seniority and pension rights.
I'VE are under obligation to
continue the production of the
medical supplies 50 vitality
needed by our armed forces,S
the spokesman said.
DRUGS CRITICALLY NEEDED
"This critical need for some
Of our production means that :
we must be producing or cause
irreparable damage to our at
lacking armies at a time when
imminent invasion calls for
these supplies most urgently.
I'VE have practically main
tanned production of several
highly critical materials.
This being an illegal strike
new employees may be taken on
10 meet the needs of our armed
forces at this critical time, ana
Of course will be retained on our
staff and may result I'm some OF
the absent employees losing sem
iority as well as other riFtafs
including pension bobonts."
UNION DEFIES NLRB
The union today challenged the
National War Labor Boards order
10 refrain from negotiating with
the company until the strike ~
ended.
There's nothing TO prevent
the company from talking with
the union" declared Martin
Wagner, the unions intefpa-
tional president. management
is using the unions no-strike
pledge and the WLB's directivq-
As a means tn avoid negotiatineN
Thomas Mcmillan. district di.
rector OF the union, questioned RE
boards right TO tell me cahnot
bargain" -
Mcmillan charged that produc-
ton of blood plasma had stopped
week before the strike began
and that penicillin production had
been stopped three weeks ago. a.
I've are ready to process
blood plasma now" Jones re-
| piled, land, as for penicillin, we
have been In full-scale produce
ton every week up to the last"
Blood donations made in Detroit
were being sent, meanwhile, "a
other states for processing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27

Announcement was made today
by the OCD that the signaling by
sirens. factory whistles and
church bells on Invasion Day will
not necessarily mean the invasion
had Just happened.
II IS expected that newspapers
and radio viii first announce the
invasion. The purpose of the sig
mailing by sirens, whistles and
bells will be 10 call the people to
a halt in their activities for
minute Of silent reflection and
prayer.
Gov. Kelly sent the following
message 10 the OCD regarding
the sounding Of D-Day signals:
This will he a voluntary oh
servance. Traffic will he eN-
pected 10 stop and, wherever
possi h p. factories. schools.
stores and other places Of large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
= Killed
I'm Traffic

A 5O-year-old woman and an
s-year-old boy are dead today,
victims Of separate traffic acct
dents.
Dead are Mrs Irene RciSing,
22l6 s. Electric, and Joseph
Smarsh. 1877 Longacre
Mrs. Relsing was killed last
night when struck by streetcar
at S. Electric and Miami.
The youth died in Bedford Re-
ceiving Hospital early today after
being struck last night at Plym-
outh and Memorial by an automo-
bile driven by Mrs. Helen f..
Edwards. %. OF Berkeley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Awards Made
To 70 al Wayne

Seventy students. including as
seniors received honor awards
today az the annual Wayne Unl-
verSity senior SWlngout cere-
monies.
Awards included one to Bruna
TodeSco for being the student
outstanding in extra currieular
activities IN the College Of Edu-
cation and another 10 Dorothy
Lampnan for maintaining the
highest Liberia Arts College point
average
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
DETROIT DATA

IfF tblI "a -
Terpftaf1f-s Ttlrscst Highest So o.
grfre lowest. - mean -
Departure from nHrmaI Temperature
Thurdat T. degrees
Departure from normal 'smpsra 'gre
SINCE Jan 7 sos degrees
Temperature one year ago iods, Hgn
esq ~ fsErest lowest S. mean -
Trmprrstufes fhis fa's In pss' = wears
HIgret' - desrees IN 1914 lowest - iH
1913
Relative humidity Tnufsda, ? 90 q m
Sc 3o m 80 ? 80 3 n SO
: - g. m 80
Precipitation 10 last - hours end "a o.
6 80 m TODAY Trace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Boat, Auto Races
To Be Held Sunday

The first Of a series Of model
power boat and model racing car
races will be held Sunday AZ Belle
Isle and in Rouge Park. II was
announced today by the depart
mcnt Of parks and recreation.
Starting time for the Belle Isle
boat race, in which 30 boats are
scheduled 10 compete is II a. m.
The model car race al Rouge Park
Will start AZ noon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Case
Date Set
Times Photo

An OPA hearing has been OF
dered for mex, Thursday 10 air
charges that Edward j. Meyer,
operator OF health institute,
made false statements in obtain
ing gasoline for a trip 10 Miami
from ration hoard No. !. headed
by County Clerk Casper J. Linge-
man
Ethan G Prewii'. acting district
OPA director. said the gasoline
was obtained from Harry r. Kel-
Ter. who allegedly overStepped his
authority AZ a member OF the auto
panel. Keller has rendered his
resignation.
. Prewitt said Meyer. owner Of
the Meyer Institute of Body Cul-
ture m the New Center Building,
stated on his application he need
cd the gasoline TO make a perma-
ucnt change Of address. He
received 81 { coupons for approx
mately $500 miles of driving. Suf-
hCieut 10 get him 10 Miami and
back
Both Lingeman and Prewitt
said Keller was 'innoCently in
VOWED" and added that the case
was very loosely and careleSSly
handled by our board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
THE WEATHER

D.r., and sfr.nr.: ThYndsrsnousr'
ears tonight becoming fair and cooler
tonight and Saturday. Iowstt tonight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
(rcecN 10 Cover
Polish Congress

Realizing the importance
of the American Polish Com
greSs To he held in Buffalo,
sunday, Monday and Tues
dsN, The Detroit Times will
send Staff writer John
CreecN To obtain a detailed
account of what goes on.
Watch the Times for Creccy'S
reports of this meeting Ia
which many DetroiterS of
Polish blood will be delegates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
200 Detroit Poles Off
To Annual Congress-
1000 TO Attend
Buffalo Meeting
Opening Sunday
BY JOHN CREECY

More than 200 leaders OF De-
troits Polish-American commu-
nifty will leave today and tomof-
row 10 attend the Polish-American
Congress 10 be held in Buffalo
from Sunday through Tuesday.
A total of 1000 delegates from
26 states. representing cross
section of the 100000 Americans
of Polish ancestry. are expected
10 he present AT the congress.
keynoteS OF which will be national
unity and patriotism.
PLAN ORGANIZATION
One OF the chief results of the
congress is expected TO be the for
nation OF a permanent organiza-
ton 10 carry out the will of
Americans of Polish ancestry 10
promote national unity. with en-
phaSis on efforts 10 hasten VIC
tory, according 10 Frank janus
zewSki. publisher OF the Polish
Daily News.
JanuSZewSki left today 10 at
tend sessions OF the congress eA-
PcutlVe committee tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Governor Clarifies
D-Day Prayer Plans
Times Photo

assembIageS are asked Ia oh
serve a silent period Of one
minute after the signals are
sounded for 90 seconds.
This occasion will not he one
for celebration, but a time for
state wide and simultaneous
silence and PRAYER"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
b., CO Gas Coupons
Invalid After May 81

The OPA announced today that
old-style b. and CO gasoline
ration coupons will be invalid
after May 81.
Holders may take them to local
rationing boards and exchange
them for the newer strip-type
B-3 and C-3 coupons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Sale Of Peoples
Over $4,000

Workers in the United Vet
Grams Poppy Day drive today re-
ported that incomplete returns
indicated their goal of 500, 900
wetiid he realized
More than 1,750, 600 poppies
were bought by persons in the
Detroit area. mindful of the cam
paign slogan: Give dollars in
stead of dimes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-27
Jdps Strong,
Lawyers Told

Americas lack of spiritual unity
today was pointed out as its big
gest handicap in the war on Japan
by Col. Warren J. Clear of the
u. S. Military Intelligence Service.
Addressing the annual meet
ing of the Detroit Bar Association
AT the Hotel Ststler last night,
Col Clear said:
"Our need Ia recapture the
spiritual unity Of Dee. l94i,
stands above all our other
needs"
Col. Clear, who participated in
the defense Of the Philippines and
who was evacuated with import
ant papers by submarine, called
the defense OF Bataan IAN epoch
of immortal heroism
He pointed out that the war
with Japan was not certain Of
victory.
WAR TO THE DEATH
1.-THE war with Japan j. one
10 the death" said Col. Clear.
"The Japs are ready 10 put the
war on a racial basis as soon
ss the Germans are defeated.
They are already trying Ia line
up the brown and yellow races
against the white"
He emphasized that Japan to-
day was stronger than At Pearl
HarbOr. The Jap army is larger
and the air force grows because
of doubled production, he said.
1.-THE laps build them faster
than our boys can knock them
down" he asserted.
LONG ARMY MOVE
Col. Clear voiced the hope that.
by the end OF 1914. the United
States would be able 10 move most
of its fighting strength 10 the Pa
cific front. He pointed out that
1T would mean moving an army
over two oceans when Germany is
defeated.
Nearly 500 attended the annual
dinner. Waldo {. Granse, retiring
president of the Detroit Bar. pre-
sided. William c. Alice and Elroy
O. Jones were reelected direc-
tors. while Edwin &. Lewis and
Frederick McGraw are new mem
beFs OF the board.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Mail Order Insurance

Continued from page one)
companies, in that we advise
Montana residents to avoid enter
ing into insurance contracts
with such companies.
Since this company is no t
qualified 70 transact insurance
business in Montana, we do not
have jurisdiction over the COM
pany. nor do we have visitorial
rights. in regard to the examina.
ton of their financial affairs.
I'm the event that a Montana
citizen should be involved in
claim difficulty with a non-ad-
mitted company, he would not be
able to sue in a Montana court;
and inasmuch as the Jurisdiction
al requirement probably would
not b e enough to enter h e
Montana Federal Court, it would
, be necessary to resort t o the
courts of the insurance company
home state i n order to obtain
jurisdiction Of the company. You
can see t h at a considerable
amount of expense would be in
volved, 80 much so that suit
would be prohibitive.
! I'm case you have an oppor.
tunity to discuss the offers of
these mail order companies in
Browning. we hope that you will
point out that to negotiate a con-
tract with a non admitted COM
pany may be to enter into moth
ing more than a gambling con-
| tract. "
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Organ Recital To Be
Given At Cut Bank

There will be organ recitals
at the St. Margaret's Catholic
Church in Cut Bank Sunday at
3 D. m. and 8 D. M, it is an
nounced by the Rev. FIR. G. H.
Heitpas.
St. Margaret's parish recently
acquired a new Estey, woman
ual pedal electric organ, which
will be dedicated in connection
with the event.
The recitals will be given by
the Rev. DR.. L. A. Dobbelsteen
of Green Bay. Wis.,, an accom-.
plished organist. His fine music
ianship includes his genius as a
composer.
There will b no admission
charge. However, during t h e
programs collection will be
taken. The public is cordially
invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19

Events In Brief....

Pvt. Theodore Baker, who is
stationed at Fit. Leonard Wood,
arrived q few days ago to visit
his wife. the couple later going
to Minot. N. D. to visit his par
ents. He is attached to the army
air corps and finds that branch
much to his liking.
Sheer all.wool plaid skirts at
the Economy Shop.
DR.. and Mrs. j. W, Craig of
Circle visited her mother, Mrs.
Louise Aubrey, a few days ago,
leaving on their way home for
Helena. where DR.. Craig attended
the republican state convention
as a delegate from his county.
DR.. Craig, formerly a local prac-
ticioner, operates the Circle Hos
pital in connection with his medi.
cal practice.
Joe Newbreast is now janitor
and general utility man at the
Tribal office. replacing Philip
Arrowtop who resigned to be en-
ployed in the Agency police de
partment.
New slack suits of rayon linen
at the Economy Shop.
Miss LYDIA Gerard, who is EN-.
ploysd in the roads Office in the
( Indian Service at Billings, s
( here visiting her parents, Mr..
( and Mrs. Fred Gerard, Sr.
Mrs. Alvin Cobell and two
} small daughters, Karen and Car
rol. left Tuesday for Santa Mon
} lea, California, where they will
again make their home as to b.
near Mrs. Cobelrs husband, WIFI
is a private in an infantry unit il
} training at Camp Roberts. TIT
Cobells had been here since las
!! fall, Pvt. Cobell reporting fol
! military duty from Glacier Coun
I ty a month or so ago. Mrs. Cobel
is a daughter of Mrs. Leo M
KennerIy.
! Pfc. Robert Young, who is sta
toned in Alaska. visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Jeffrey one
day last week, he being on {
turlQugh which he is dividing az
to Visit relatives, including his
mother, Mrs. ZeIpha Young Of
Cut Bank. a brother, Gilbert al
KalispelI, and those at othel
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold oil
Cut Bank enjoyed Mothers Day
with her mother, M RS. Annie
Duncan.
Children's rain coats at thu
Economy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Csc Advance On Clips

Wool clips weighing 5000
pounds or under can be sold out
right, Wool clips weighing over
5000 pounds have to be handled
under the CCC plan.
Choice clips can get advance of
IS cents at loading time. See Dan
McAllister. who represents the
Colonial Wool Company of Bos-
ton.
CANDLES Store repairs all makes Of
washers and bicycles. If
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Notice

No fishing or tresspassing
on Finley Ranch on Cut Bank
or Spring creeks as we have
sheep watering there. Thanks
r. A. Finley
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Assembly of God Church

Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Morning wosship at II a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7 AS.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45 o.
m. Subject: The Character of
Jesus Christ"
Cordial Invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-05-19
Rummsge Sale Postponed

The rummage sale that was
scheduled for today by the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Ser
vice has BIZ en- postponed until
tomorrow. 1t will be held in the
old WEIGH residence east of the
Davis Hotel from IL 4. m.
through the afternoon.