davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
Qualifications For
Auxiliary Membership

A bulletin received by Mrs. T.
K. Cummins, publicity chairman
of the American Legion AuxiIi.
airy unit, from national he; d
. quarters sets forth the following
+ with regard to qualifications for
membership in the organization
Membership in the American
Legion Auxiliary shall be limited
to The mothers, wives, daugh ters
and sisters of members of the
American Legion and to t h e
mothers, wives, daughters and
sisters of all men and women who
We're in the armed forces of the
United States between April 6,
1917 and November II, 1918, or
between December 7, 1871 and
the date of the cessation of host
ilities as fixed by t he United
States government. all dates in
elusive, or who, being citizens of
the United States at the time of
entry therein, served on active
duty in the armed forces of any
o t the governments associated
with the United States during
either of said World Wars, and
died in line of duty or after hon
orabIe discharge. and to those
who are of their own right eliri-
tie 20 membership in the Ameri-
car Lesion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
War Mothers To Give
Dance Tomorrow Eve.

The Browning War Mothers
will sponsor a dance in the big n
gym tomorrow evening. T h e
event is being carefully planned
by the group and promises 10 be-
another of its series of events
meeting with the full support of
the public.
With the constant increase of
men n the armed forces, the
Browning War Mothers have in
creased their efforts. The pub
lie, thus, should appreciate the
situation by making it an even.
ing and by so doing make it "a
golden moment for R-servatio ~
boys serving with The CoIors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
Assembly Of God
Church Opens

With the R. Bache, pastor, de
livering the message of welcome
initial services of the Assembl,
of God Church were conducted
in the Presbyterian Church Wed.
nesday evening. large congre.
cation being in attendance.
Out-of.town guests included
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Vim
son of Chinook. the Rev. and
Mrs. Eugene Borne of Cut Bank
and the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Wiles
of Havre.
The evening message was de.
livered by the Rev. Wiles, whose
subject W a 8: (which Way."
Scripture reading was found in
Proverbs 14:12. There is a way
which seemeth right unto a man,
but the end thereof are the ways
of DEATH"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
Bond Drive Now On High
With $4,000 Mark

Fourth War Loan Bond sales
of Browning and BIackfeet Res.
ervation during the week have
taken a creditable squirt, with
Boy Scouts and F. F. A. members
giving "a shoulder to the wheel"
County headquarters at Cus
Bank reported at noon yesterday
that approximately 1910, 100000
worth had been sold up to tina /.
time. according to Fred f. Getty.
who is acting for County Vice
Chairman j. l.. Sherburne. who
Is confined to his home with a
severe cold. y
This leaves 1854. 100000 yet to be
subscribed to reach the county's
quota of S434, 100000.
The state reached its quota of
s3l, O0o.0OO.OO Wednesday. The
drive will close Tuesday.
The Park Theatres courtesy
ticket gesture to help stimulate
sales Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, the amusement house
providing free tickets to bond
buyers to a premier production,
Heaven Can Wait" Wednesday
evening. has been one of tn
helrtening hlghlights of the
drive thus far,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
Tribal Council
Appoints Members
TO Committees

committees to serve for the
new biennium we're named nv
h e Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council at its meeting last Thurs
day, there being a morning and
afternoon session.
AT the morning session joseph
W. Brown was elected Tribal
chairman; George Pambrun, sec.
rotary; w. F. Allison. treasurer:
VIM. Brown, judge of Tribal law
and order; Philip Arrowtop, jani.
tor and sergeant.at-arms, and
VIM. Fitzpatrick, field man.
Committee appointees are:
vi committee-Leo Kennerly.
Brian Connolly and Richard
Grant, Sr.
Sawmill committeeman. Buff.
alohide. VIM. Spanish and ]. ].
Galbreath.
Credit committee-Lawrence
horn, Chas. Devereaux, Charles
Guardlpee and Sampson Bird, Sr.
Executive committee-Joseph
W. Brown. chairman; George
ramorun, secretary and Joe Iron
Pipe, vice chairman
Clerical workers include t he
following:
Pansy Cavanagh, senior clerk;
iladys Paisley, Harold Douglas,
Lucille a and lift Mckay and
Emorie Schildt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
Choteau Bags Game
In First Quarter

The Browning Indians going
hay wire' in t h e basketball
game with the Choteau Bulldogs
there last Friday evening by let.
ting the adversary score 10 points
to their 2 gave the victors a lead
that proved impossible to over
! come.
In the three following quarters
the Indians out-scored the Bull
dogs. Overwhelming odds facing
them to win simply dampened
their ardor and the best they
could do was to garner enough
points to make the outcome less
l"p-sided. The final score was
SO to %.
This was the first time the two
teams tangled during the sea.
son.
Wrixson, Bulldog forward. was
hI5 point man with ID, anG Con.
way. Indian forward, was high
with 9
Tonight the Indians will play
the Cowboys at Conrad and to-
morrow night the Brady Bulldogs
at Brady.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
Speaker Stresses
Good Neighbor"

Filling the pulpit of the Metho
dist Church last Sunday, DAME
Sanford. Ind an Service engineer,
gave an inspiring address EMIT.
led BE A Good Neighbour"
The speaker stressed the wis
dom of a broad brotherhood
among communities and nations,
holding that there was a way of
life In which people everywhere,
regardless of barrier, breed or
could find in common
high ideals for mutual happiness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
Assembly of God Church

Sunday School begins at 10 a.
m. Everyone not enrolled in
Sunday School are invited to
come for the initial session.
Morning devotion at II. An
appropriate message will be
given by the pastor.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Make Sunday a full day for the
services of God. Special singing.
Mid-week service on Wednes-
days at 7:45,
Everyone welcome to all of the
services.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our rrati-
tude to our many frienGs for
their kindness to US in our be-
reavement, that in the death o.
our husband ard father. the lale
Myles Running Wolf.
Mrs. Myrtle Running Wolf and
Family, Henry Running Wolf,
George Running Wolf. 10 h n
Running Wolf.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
The Buffalo Not A
Glam0rOuS Creature

The American buffalo, majol
food source of the early Amer.
can Indian, is quite the reverse
OF a courageous d fighting
quadruped, according to a pres.
ent.day biologist.
The buffalo, he says. is quite
as docile as domestic cattle and is
inclined to be cowardly. 1t will
night only when it realizes fight.
Ing is the final escape from death
Interesting observations from
an article by a Montana writer
are covered in the following ex-
cerpts:
Early.day buffalo h unit rs
agreed that the bison, impressive
as ne appeared, wasn't too smart
The fact that the tribe was vir-
tually wiped out a half century
ago would seem to indicate this
appraisal was accurate.
In the final stages of buffalo
hunting days on the plains of
Montana and Dakota the animals
that remained did show signs of
reasoning and of fear of men hut
when the slaughter first started
the crack of a gun, the struggles
OF wounded comrade, the ap
pearance of hunters on horses. all |
failed to create the slightest i'm
preston on great herds of thu |
animals.
Many have the impression that
the buffalo is essentially q wild
and untsmable animal. Yet the
earliest written records available
on the species tells of buffalo
in museum.
Less than 2 century later the
Huegenot settlers on the James
river in Virginia succeeded in de-
nesticating buffalres. George
Jatlin in his description of life
n the Indian country told OF a
:amlly raising several buffalo CAL
yes with the aid of good milk
'ow.' and many frontiersmen :
aueht buffalo calves to drink out q
II bucket and developed faith =
ul camp followers as a result.
When Cortez. the Spanish ex-
'lorer, came to North America in
ne early 18th century he made
is way to the palace of Monte.
una, the Aztec monarch who
hen ruled over what is Mexico
oday. One of the historians of =
he Cortez expedition described :.
ne museum which Montezuma v
as set up and me ntioned, speci- ,
cally, the Mexican bull, "a won. .
erful composition of divers ami y
lals. 1t has crooked shoulders, :.
Continued on page rive) !,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
Move To Rathdrum, Idaho

The E. 3 McCurdy family has
gone to Rathdrum. Idaho. where
they will make their nome for the
duration. McCuroy. form e r
principal of the schools at Glacier
Park ls now engaged at the Far
ragut naval station,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
Glacier Park ChaIets
Razed BY Contractor Stone

A landmark h a disappeared
with the razing of the St. Mary's
chalets. built 80 years ago by the
Glacier Park Hotel Co. Of late
years they had not been open to
tourists. Fred Stone had t h e
contract for removing the build
ings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
4.H Club Meet Postponed

The Old Agency All Clu b
meeting, which was scheduled
for Saturday, has been postponed
until February 10 because Of
other events which would be in
conflict with the meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11
Marriage Licenses

Johnnie Old Chief, &c, Brown
ing, and Virginia Yellow Owl, IS.
Browning.
Louis Trombley, %, Browning
and Genevieve C. Redwing, %,
of Niobraro, Neb.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-11

Mrs. j. l.. Sherburne is favor.
ably recovering from a cold.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

Klein, Democrat, OF New York, not
q candidate: LAmbertson, Repub-
lican. Of Kansas, defeated for re-
nomination.; McCord, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, nominated for Gov
ernor; Mclean, Republican, Of New
Jersey, not a candidate; McMur-
ray, Democrat, Of Wisconsin, NOM
mated for Senate; Merritt, Demo-
crat, Of New York, not q candidate;
Morrison, Democrat, OF North Car
olina, defeated for Senate nomina-
ton; Murk, Republican, Of New
York. defeated for denomination.
Also Myers, Democrat, Of Pennsyl-
vania, nominated for Senate .,Sauth-
Oh. Progressive, OF Wisconsin, nomi-
mated for Senate; Smith, Democrat,
Of West Virginia, not candidate;
Stanley. Republican, of New York,
not q candidate: Stearns, Republi-
can, OF New Hampshire, defeated for
Senate nomination; Sullivan, Demo-
crat, of Nevada, defeated for re-
nomination; Treadway, Republican,
Of Massachusetts,, not q candidate;
Troutman, Republican, OF Pennsyl-
vania, not a candidate; Vincent,
Democrat, Of Kentucky, not can
didate.
In addition to the 10 Senators
who have already been eliminated,
there are, of course, "a others, whose
terms expire in January, and who
come up for reelection on No
vember Z.
All House members come up for
election on November Z, except in
Maine, where the election was held
September IL. At that time the three
incumbents were reelected.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Pants Burglar Gets
$50; Is FoiIed Once

The elusive pants burglar who,
detectives admit. Is fast becoming
q headache to the police depart
ment, struck twice over the week end
In one burglary he added $50 to an
estimated loot Of approximately
$4,000 gathered over q four month
period. He was surprised in the sec
ond attempt and fied empty handed,
police reported.
George Sonnet, "a, Of the 200
block Third street Sc, reported to
police that prowler had entered
his third-floor bedroom early yes
terday morning and taken his
trousers, which he had draped over
the foot Of his bed before retiring
The thief removed $50 from a pocket
and discarded the garment on the
second floor as he made his escape.
Police said they believed the same
prowler attempted to brglarize the
home Of Emery r. Barnhhart, 293l
Legation street NV, about 5 am.
today. Miss Teresa Schwartzwelder
who lives in the Barnhart home,
was awakened by the intruder's
footsteps in an upstairs hall and
the burglar fed when she opened
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Al Least s. New Faces
Already Assured
In Next Congress
By WILL p. KENNEDY.

Already, three weeks before the
election, it Is certain that there
will be at least IS new faces in the
next Congress. OF this number 10
will replace Senators, 4 will fill ex-
listing House vacancies, 40 will sue
ceed House members who already
have been eliminated, most of them
by not being candidates for re-
election, and will replace the Alas
kan Delegate, Anthony j. Dimond.
One of the four vacancies will be
filled by the same man whose res
ignation caused the vacancy-James
Domengeaux Of louisiana He was
nominated without opposition. Two
other House seats of men who will
not return have been assured to for
mer members, nominated without
opposition. Seven other new nomi-
nees are unopposed in the general
election. The two former members
are Luther Patrick, who wrested the
Democratic nomination for the 9th
Alabama district from John P. New
some, who defeated him two years
ago, and John S. Wood of Canton,
Ga, who received the nomination
In the 9th district when B. Frank
Whelchel decided not to be a can
didate.
Seven Nominees UnoppOsed.
The seven new nominees who are
unopposed are: Albert Raines, DEM
ocrat, Of Gadsden, Ala, who de-
feated Joe Starnes for the nominal
ton in the 5th district; j. w. Trim
BILE, Democrat, Berryville, Ark, who
received the nomination to succeed
Representative Fulbright, nomi-
mated for Senator to succeed Hattie
w. Caraway; the Rev. Adam c..
Powell, jr., Harlem Negro, who re-
ceived the Democratic, Republican
and American Labor nominations
and is unoppoSed in the 22d New
York district, now represented by
Walter A. Lynch, who served three
terms and is redistricted into the
23d district; Harold H. Eastman,
Democrat, Murfreesboro, Tenn, 5th
district, and three Texans-all Dem
ocrats-J. M. Combs of Beaumont,
I'd district, where Martin Dies was
not a candidate; Tom Pickett, Pal
estine. who defeated Nat Patton,
and John E. Lyle, Corpus Christi,
Evening star., 1944-10-16
To the man about 10 borrow

NfAYBE you can really get along
lV1 without that loan you now
think you need. Have you gone over
your expenses one by one to see if you
can't cut down somewhere? Have
you made sure that there isn't some
better way out of your difficulty than
borrowing? These are two thingsevery-
one should do before getting a loan in
times like these. If you do get a loan.
borrow no more than you actually
need and pay it back promptly. :, ~
Get cash without snderssrs
If a loan can help you to better your
self, you are welcome to apply to
Household Finance for $50 to $500.
Household makes salary, car and fur
niture loans to men and women with
Evening star., 1944-10-16

who defeated Richard M. Kleberf.
The 10 Senator's who will not be
back are: Bone, Democrat, WASH
ington, with Representative Mag
nuson nominated as successor; Mrs.
Caraway; Clark. Democrat, Of Mis-
souri,, who was defeated for the
nomination by Roy McKittrick;
Clark, Democrat, Of Iadho, defeated
for the nomination by Glen H. Tay-
lor, Pocatello: Holman, Republican,
Of Oregon, defeated for renomina-
ton by Guy Gordon, Roseburg;
jackson, Democrat, Of Indiana, an
interim appointee who was not q
candidate for denomination and has
won the nomination for Governor;
Reynolds, Democrat, Of North Caro-
lima, not a candidate, Clyde r..
Hoey winning the nomination;
Smith, Democrat. of South Caro-
lima, defeated for denomination by
Olin D. Johnston, Spartanburg;
Walsh, Democrat, of New Jersey, an
interim appointee who was not a
candidate, nomination won by Rep
resentative Wenes, and Weeks, Re-
publican, of Massachusetts,, another
interim appointee who was not a
candidate, the nomination being
won by Gov. Saltonstall.
Many Others Eliminated.
The other House members already
eliminated are:
Burchill, Democrat, Of New York,
not a candidate; Burdick, Repub-
lican, of North Dakota, not a candi-
date, defeated for Senate nomina-
ton; Capozolli, Democrat, OF New
York, not q candidate; Costello,
Democrat, Of California, defeated
for denomination; Disney, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, not candidate de-
feated for Senate nomination.
Also Douglas, Republican, of New
York, defeated for denomination
Fay, Democrat, of New York, not a
candidate; Fitzpatrick, Democrat, of
New York, not candidate; Ford,
Democrat, of California, not a
candidate; Furlong, Democrat, of
Pennsylvania, defeated for renom-
nations Gilchrist, Republican, of
Iowa, defeated for denomination
Green. Democrat, Of Florida, who
was defeated for nomination for
Governor.
Also, Kennedy, Democrat, of New
York, defeated for denomination;
Evening star., 1944-10-16

jobs. You may borrow without en-
dorsers-and repay as rapidly az your
budget permits. The sooner you repay
the less your loan costs. See the sam
pie payment schedules in the table
below.
ssssx Quick phone service
Payments shown include principaland
charges at Household s rate of % per
month on the unpaid balance. This 10
Households one and only charge. You
pay no fees or extras of any kind. The
Maryland Small Loan Law author
ICES maximum charge of 3% per
month. If you need money for an
emergency, phone your APPLICATION
We can have your loan ready when
you come in. + ~sA~-.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

JOIN the Attack Make Your
Dollars Fight -. Buy Extra War
Bonds!
Evening star., 1944-10-16

her bedroom door to investigate, :,
police said. Nothing was reported
stolen, according to police.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Rinelinq Press Agent RESIGNS

SARASOTA, Fla, Oct. Is (R-
Roland Butler, general press repre-
sentative Of the Ringing Bros. q
Barnuri ~ Bailey Circus for the
last 20 years. announced his resig-
nation yesterday. He win make his
home here.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

ADvERrIsEs1ENT.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
Survey Reveals
Voting Swing

figure it. organized labor would
have no one to bolt to if it were
decided to oppose Mr.. Roosevelt.
Furthermore, the CIO evidently is
putting itself in position to give
Mr.. Roosevelt's expected fourth
term campaign some substantial
assistance. The American Federation
of Labor is more cautious. Its week
ly publication explained AFL politi-
cal inclinations on Feb. Is in an
article reaffirming the organiza-
tons non-partisan policies. After
discussing Republican party prob
lens and suggesting that COP can
didates would be Well-advised to
follow Wendell L. WILKES lead on
labor questions, the paper said:
The Democratic party has its
problems, too. Although President
Roosevelt has been in office for
three terms, the party has failed to
repudiate the bloc of southern Dem
ocrats who have frequently sabotag-
ed the presidents program and have
Waged a rabid anti-labor campaign
in congress with the help of reac-
tionary Republicans"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
Navy Asks Range
For Bombing

Condemnation of 1858 acres in
the ChuckaWalla mountain area in
Imperial, Riverside and San Bcr-
nardino counties progressed an
other step this week when the navy
department asked the board of su-
pervisors to give the government
the right to cancel .ll back and
present taxes against the property
The property is to be used as a
bombing range. The section in I'M
oerial county lies along the north
eastern border. The board of super
visors decided to take no action on
the naVy's request If matters take
their normal course it will bring
the same result without a lot of
ecok work, they said.
Naval authorities Informed the
supervisors that owners of the
property in the ChuckaWalla noun
tains had placed high values on it,
values the officials believed to be
away out of reason. They quoted
an opinion from the assessor col
lectorS of the three counties in
which they apparently concurred in
the statement that the property
had little if any value at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
Blinded Mother
Makes Plea

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. eUP)--
Blind. widowed and homeless, Do
year-old Mrs. Margaret Stull SAID
she would like to get one OF her
five sons out of the army to take
care of her.
II don't want to seem unpatriot-
ic," she said, but Uncle Sam al
ready has my other four boys
Just returned from Camp Sic
bert, Ala, where she was near
one of her sons until he was trans
ferred, Mrs. Stull was unable to
find a room. She is permitted only
the $50 government allowance
from one son, plus whatever the
others can spare her.
She was admitted to the Sum-
shine mission.
Mrs Stull said she had written
President Roosevelt to defer her
youngest son but he said it was
out of his hands and he was refer
ring it to the state selective service
board.
They told me that if they lis
tened to all the complaints they
wouldn't have any army" she said.
She is preparing affidavits, she
said, TO see if she can't secure the
release of Walter, 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
Imperial Masons
Conduct
Annual Meeting

Imperial Lodge No. 800, F. and A.
NJ, was host Tuesday night to 2l0
Imperial Valley Masons who gath
cred at the Masonic temple in I'M
perial to celebrate their thirty
third traditional annual washing
tons birthday observance.
Guest speaker was Reynold F.,
Blight, chairman of the California
Grand Lodge Committee on Ma
sonic Information, and one of the
associate editors of the New Age, y
Scottish Rite magazine. Blight
who for several years was custodian
of the Masonic library in Wash
ington, D. c., is a thirty-third-de-
gree Mason.
He was introduced to the assem-
blage by Judge Elmer w. Heald
master of FL Centre Lodge No. 3S4
F. and A. M. he chose as his sub
iect. Masonry and the New Or
der" giving an inspiring account
of past Masonic achievements and
history and the relationship OF
Masonry to the future and the new
order.
The banquet, a chicken noodle
supper, was served by the eastern
Star of Imperial.
The program included two zelo-
phone solos and a vocal number by
Miss Joyce Albers of Imperial, two
accordion numbers by Miss Frances
Niles of Imperial and several hu-
morous i'm mitation numbers by
Wayne Hodgson, Imperial high
school student. George Burt of
Central Union high school led the
group in community singing. The
Rev L. L. Steadman, pastor of the
Union church at Calipatria. gave
the invocation.
1t was announced that Brawley
Lodge No. 4C2, F.. and A. M, will
e host to the annual Washington's
birthday dinner in 1945.
Credit for the success of Tues
day nights program is due Clyde
Rodgers, master of Imperial Lodge
No 800, and his committeeman.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-23
Sweden Capital
CITY Bombed

Continued from page u
dropping bombs on several southern
suburbs including Hammarby and
Aarsta. just before 8 pm. a violent
explosion was heard in Soeder, the
southern quarter of the city.
At least three bombs were drop
ped on Straengnaes. 81 miles west
of the capital, and it was announc-
ed that these were identified as OF
Russian origin.
RAID FINLAND
Russian planes were over Fin
land again Tuesday night. A dis
patch telephoned from Tukru
fAabo). the main Finnish port for
traffic with Sweden, IT'S miles
northeast of Stockholm across the
Baltic sea, said there had been q
four-hour air alarm there begin
ming at 1920 pm.
A German DNB news agency dis
patch said Tukru was attacked by
Soviet planes during the night.