davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

Events In Brief.

$4,000 <>->~~~NN~
Mrs. Kathleen Huyssen and
daughter, Henrietta. left a t
Saturday for Wolf Point to visit
relatives. Having been visiting
their daughter and sister. Mrs.
W. E. Burnison, for several
weeks, they will return to their
home in Los Angeles at the con.
clusion of their visit.
CM &c Rubin Douglas returned
to the Naval Training Center at
Farragut last Friday after an en-.
joyable leave, which followed his
recent completion of ID oo t"
training.
Dick Taught. manager of the
local Buttrey store, has been in
Billings on a business mission
this week. Returning yesterday
he will leave again for Colorado
on u weeks vacation and will be
accompanied by Mrs. Taught and
daughter. Patty.
Pfc. Alvin W. Kennedy, who
, it stationed at t't. Worden. Wn. ,
left Tuesday on his return after
an enjoyable visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ken
needy. He was on a "a days fur.
Tough. In prospect is his trans.
fer from the coast artillery to the
infantry in which he looks for
ward with pleasure to being sent
overseas.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Covey
and son, John. will leave tomor-
row for Weston. Oregon. where
they will visit her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Hartman.
They plan to be gone two weeks.
The Rev. Hartman is retiring
from the ministry this year, af-
ter nearly 40 years service. He
and Mrs. Hartman visited the
Convey family here three years
ago.
Two additional boys were
added to Browning's population
at the Cut Bank hospital, with a
son being born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hanson on July 2 and a
son to MIR. and Mrs. Vernon P.
Mauritsen on July 6.
Pfc. Clarence Running Wolf
arrived Wednesday on Is days
furlouRh from Camp Cook. Calf.
and will begin his return toner
row. Much of the time he had
been visiting relatives in other
localities while enroute' here. He
is attached to the anti.aircratt
artillery at Camp Cook,
Billy Allen Burnison is visiting
his grandmother at Wolf Point,
having accompanied his grand
mother, Mrs. Kathleen Huyssen.
there last Saturday.
Mrs. George Seymour is re-
placing Mrs. Robert Starr at the
Great Northern Utility office
the latter being In Colorado on
a months Wait
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
No Bidders Interested
In Seville Elevator

The Blackfeet Tribal Council
failed to interest buyers in the
proposed sale of the grain eleva-
tor located on the Seville project.
The Council advertised it for
auction. with June .27 the dead
line for filing of bids. No bids
were filed.
The property is comparatively
modern, being equipped wit h
Fairbanks. Morse scales.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

Around the Blackfeet
Reservation
tBy Members of the Extension Staff

Joe Stone, back nome after
partially recovering from wounds
caused by Japanese mortar fire
on Bougainville Island in t h e
South Pacific states that one of
the main reasons that our forces
are succeeding over the enemy is
that American soldiers have the
finest equipment in the world.
When the Japanese lose an item
of equipment the individual sold
iers have to fight without it but
when the Americans lose an item
of equipment another piece or
ten other pieces if necessary are
there to replace it. ice further
states that the apparent aim of
American commanding officers
is to spare the lives of soldiers by
providing t h e m W t h great
amounts of the finest equipment
supplies available. Joe reports
that on the other hand the Japan
ese apparently consider a piece
of equipment more essential than
the lives of soldiers. Joe empha-
sized that the amount of ships,
guns, food nd thousands of
other items necessary is almost
beyond comprehension and that
| the production of these items de-
ponds upon sales of war bonds.
Glacier County has been a J.
most last in the state in the pur-
chase of E bonds during the 5th
war loan drive. Every resident
of the Blackfeet Reservation
should invest in the successful
prosecution of the war by the
purchase of war bonds. Remem-
Der. use some of that wool pay
ment or lamb or calf advance to
buy bonds if possible
900
Several herds Of cattle on the
Reservation are badly infected
with pink eve. DR.. w. J. Butler,
State Veterinarian recommends
treatment with a powder COM
posed of urea. SO parts, sulpha
| nulimide. Is parts. sulfathyazole
2 parts and calcium phosphate 2
parts. The powder can be blown
into the eye by means of a quick
loader insect powder can. If such
a can is not available, the powder
may b. blown into t h eye
through a goose or turkey quill.
900
Members and leaders are busy
with plans for the All Club en-
campment at the Two Medicine
Camp in Glacier Park from July
Both through August lst. The
Babb All Club is giving dance
at the school house on July % to
raise money with which to pay
t lie expenses of their Judging
team that is to represent Glacier
County at the North Montana
State Fair next month.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
Eagle Society Gift

The Indian War Mothers ack.
nowledge a kindly donation of
SIG given by members o the
Eagle Society. The gift project
was in charge of Mary Jane Fish
Wolf Robe. 81 members being
the donors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

Stentor, . native Of early Greece,
was said to have . voice - loud a.
that Of 30 men, and the word "stsn-
torian' daSives from him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Enor X. Matson
Visit In Browning Wednesday

Completing his campaign for
nomination of associate justice
of the supreme court in western
Montana, Enor K. Matson. &C.
companied by Mrs. Matson. were
in Browning Wednesday after
noon.
For 80 years an active Montana
lawyer, Mr.. Matson aspires az
0 n e admirably equipped as
member of the supreme court.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-14

CANDLES Store repairs an makes OF
radios. refrigerators. gas and electric
washers and bicycles. tt
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20
Marching Men

There is greater need than ever
before for Godlike living. EvH
has increased in subtlety, and the
means of SHINING unseen are
greatly multiplied. TO oflset this,
tl,e forces Of good must be more
awake, more constructive, more
ingenious, and more courageous
The Psalmist cries psalms 1ls
~. 'If the foundations be dc.
stroyed. what can the righteous
|do?" Mofrait translates this, The
pillars Of the State are falling;
what good can just man do9
This is what he can do--hc can
begin right now to bring his own
thinking and conduct into har
monv with Gods law. Let there be
greater honesty, fidelity, and
moral courage in individual think
ling and there will bc less narrow
minded selfishncss in business.
IIcss sham and deception in pol
litics, and less hypocrisy in society.
i In Science and Health with
Key to The Scriptures. Mary
Baker Eddy, the Discoverer asae
Founder of Christian Science
writes (p. 4GI): IT should be
Thoroughly understood that al
linen have one Mind, one God ane
Father. one Life. Truth, and
Love. Mankind will become per
fec. in proportion as this fact be
comes apparent, war will ceas'
. and the true brotherhood Of nlai
/ will be established. > The Chris
tfdn Srirncc N0ntfDr.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20
street markers and have had
all the roads repaired
Tabernacle Baptist Celebrat-
Ing 9th Anniversary of

ss';xta' At 's-er~arr- -a~-
Eonoring the nastorate at
Rev. J. Welby Broaddus he-
gan Sept. "a. Rev. Chas. H.
Cradle of Cleveland was the
guest minister, and delivered
the anniversary sermon.
Special recognition services
for Rev. ard Mira. ,src -
We're held at 3 p. m. Local
ministers Of the c,li
preached each evening during
the week.
Sunday, Oct. I, the Dedica-
ton Of the church. pare '1a
and church annex viii be
formally observed with Rev.
Ernest G. Estell, pastor Of st.
'nsas Hae<t;rI iil-,reta af Dsl-
las, Texas as guest speaker OF
the day.
Rev. Estell will deliver tho
Special Dedicatory Sermon at
3 p. m. The burning Of III
mortgage will take place at
this time.
A monument honorirg the
memory Of Rev. S. e. Board
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20
--'T----'---
NEWS BRIEFS

aIise Mildred M. jackson ,f
Toledo, Ohio. arrived on Sep
terabc fifteenth to become
executive secretary of the
West Side Rranch of the
Young Women's Christian
Association.
For the last three years.
Miss Jackson has been q. men,
bcr Of the staff of the Toledo,
Ohio, Y.W.CA. Prior to that
she was activity secretary
and later orgarized the
Branch In the Miami Florida
Association. Miss Jackson has
q 3 A. degree from 1'alla-
dega College and has COM
pleted her work for the Mas
ter's degree at the University
Of Minnesota. She has also
had Y.W,C.A. training for
work with business and indus
trial girls and has had teach.
Ing experience
Mrs. BERTHE Ellis, acting ex-
ecutive of the Brarch for the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20
M. Douglas, Philip Watson,
and Lamar Perkins.

M. DouSiaS, Pnliip watson,
and Lamar Perkins.
Richard Il. Baltimore. ST.,
was named by the Governor
as 4 Compensation Claims Re
feree at a salary Of $4,000 per
year. Mr.. Baltimore, like
Assistant Attorney General
Philip Watson, who is attach
ed to the Election Bureau, had
no predecessor among his peo-
pie. Mrs. Mathew v. Boutte
and DR.. Henry @. Harding
have been appointed, respec-
lively, to the Board Of the
New York State Training
School for Boys at Warwick,
and the Board Of Visitors of
The New York State Hospital
for the Treatment of Incipi-
ent Pulmonary tuberculosis
at Ray Brook, New York.
Governor Dewey appointed
last April three colored lead
ers in the persons Of the Rev.
erend Elijah II. Echols, DR..
George fl. Sims and DR.. c, 3.
Powell to the New York State
Comaission against Discrim-
nation.
This is the unparalleled ap-
poinament record Of Governor
Thomas T. Dewey. It speaks
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20

ment. These appointments
reveal his confidence in the
character and capacity of his
colored fellow Americans,
He appointed Justice Fran
els e. Rivers to the City
of New York, the first Of his
race, at a salary Of SIT 500 a
year. Justice Rivers was sub
sequently elected to a ten
year term. This is the high
est paid office to which q col
ored American has ever been
appointed.
DR.. Gillian b. Powell was
the first Of his group to be
named a member Of the New
York State Athletic Comn1is-
sion. He receives no salary,
but S25 for each meeting Of
the Commission he attends.
Mrs. Bertha ]. Diggs a college
| MIR. Bertha ]. Diggs, q college
graduate, was named as sec
retary Of the Department q
Labor with more than 2,5OO
employees subordinate to her.
Noah G. A. Walter, Was
aanel BY Governor Dewey aa
i member Of the Industrial
8oard at a salary Of $500
Der year. This appointment,
like I'll Of he rest, broke new
ground in the official recog-
ltion Of their race in the En-
ire state
-Four Assistant A'tor11on
.s..srr4r-,.sss.-e 4s'aea<-1@a'
scaenals, Go .ealiot 49, Y
as nanae7 il the Ysefsa'1s q
oaraa a. Jo.lnao ], Il y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20

NHEN who are fighting shoulder
N 10 shoulder in the great
tvA struggle for liberty feet q
aeep sense Of comradesiiip Nheh
The victory is won, will this 10y
,alty which unitcs meE's hearts III
s,nseIfish service and courageous
cndcavor continue? Can this deep
impulse for united action LII
noble cause be maintained III the
constructive pursuits Of peace
How can mankind best march Tor
ward under freedoms banner9
Marching men keep i'll step, not
by watching each other, but by
needing The word of command.
Mankind must heed Gods COM
mands if peace, prosperity. and
genuine progress for all is TO be
attained. Men must hearken e
Inc ilnparialions from divine Mind
which alone can guide then
Alright. We shall work together
construclivcly if each one hear.
and obeys the divine will
Jesus Of Nazareth fed the hun
ary: he met and conquered temp
! iation; nc destroyed sin and dis
ease for lnullitudes Of people; n
] could not be robbed, rijtlrcd, Q
| otherwise imposed upon. lie per
/ formed his miracles of goodness
through The power OF universe
divine Love; he relied not o
physical force or selfish Will. u
lived close TO Cod.
We can do nothirs finer tha
to reconseerate ourselves 70 ~
Study and emulation OF flae lie G
This gentle prophet OF Gallie'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20
past year will assume the new
position Of personnel counsel

past year will assume the new
position Of personnel counsel
ing and guidance secretary
ard vii also have charge Of
the information and other
rain desk services at the
ti,e Eraneh. This arrangement
follows the plan adopted by
the T.W.C.A. Board Of Direc-
tors at the June meetirg to
reorganize the registr ation
and counseling services for b
more effective piece Of work
in the counseIing field.
1hursdavl September twen-
ty first an informal tea was
held at the Eranch when all
the committee members et
the new secretaries.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20
Subscription $500 a Year
syEGRO APPOINTMENTS A
MADE. BY GOVERNOR
THOMAS e. DEWEY

Governor Dewey's list of
appointments of coiored New
Workers to responsible official
positions exceeds both in quail
ity and quantity all Of those
of his predecessors. The cam
paign arguments used by his
cpponents, that his appoint
snents nf them while Cover
nor. have beer made purely
for national campaign pur-
poses, falls fat when his rec
ord In that respect as District
Attorney for New York
County is studied.
AS the gang and racke
busting District Attorney s.
New York County, he appoinY
ed colored assistants who's
qualifications could moi D
questioned. Among those ap
poinsnients was that OF Mrr
Eunice IIunton Carter,
Smith College graduate,
Assistant District Attornev a
d salary of $4,000 per year
Mrs. Csrter was the fire
woman of her race in the bis
tory Of New York to be 81
pointed to ss,cl, a po~itio
Francis E. Rivers, a Yale Ph
Beta Kappa man, now .J1sttic1
Rivers, was named by the Re
publican Candidate as a sen
ior District Attorney at a sal
ary Of $4,000 per year. HI
too. was the first of his peonlt
to hold such a position in New
York group and the first Q
his group named to prosecute
murder cases. James Yerpa
was named Assistant Distric
Attorney at a salary Of TO
per year, Surely these af
pointmcnts answer the Demo
Gratis.
The record of Goyerno
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, noN
Democratic Candidate Roossf
velt. by comparison pale
into insignificancc
1'he list of Cover o
DeWey's appointments u po'
icy making positions Of eel
ored men and women h@:
reached 10 high a mark tia
none can question Dewey
conviction that colored 4 sse'
icans must be intcgrated int
every branch of their govei9
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20
BENN'S PLAT GIFTS TEL e.
PHONE SYSTEM

Inhalation of q telaph ne
system in Be.r-a't; plnte vas
completed l'eaentiv. FY4l
Eowcga, president Of the
southsile Civic organization,
reported today.
The organization secured a
priority to get phores in he
platt berallac t!a go -aa nc
means OF cors.n,n,; .n.;or. The
organization has also installed
IN the p!--tt a mail service,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20
FRIDAY. OCT. 20, 1914

A1.ltG4-ss lsa;aoi.ng, Chlcas
/, listed Lsr sister Ms,
sssar os lz taar.st ~.
The Michigan Boulevard Gar
den apartment Vas eonstrals cd
prove that public housiag q
could thrive in United StatAs; Il
~Jip1-1 1ssss.ls ss..t 4 g sS'Illiis-ii-.-s
ing housing for faEaissiessssof III e
higher income bracket FOR
81 1Sss, s44s c. 49, Il
.oLsailg projects il the 30 Aa
States. Mrs. iachaca will be
remembered by Day yteliissss d ~ ~
as lne firsl worker IN charge
OF Linden Cegiesx i and was a. =
leader ii local recreation a.
>..c.s sls'ilg The kirst World
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20
STATEMENT OF SENATOR TRUMAN

Governor Sparks Of Alabama said; !: :
-. Cub has Won substantial VIC
,ars , N securing the defeat Of vice-rres'aeh'
w.,,ace W. find him (Senator Truman
.aee 81 states rights and the right Of 'he
state 10 control qualification q ns &C.,. S.s.
I'm the matter Of race relations seha'o
truman told me he is the son Of an nnreeon.
s,r.c,ea rebel mother. think the South nas
won victory o. ,oAA
j Birmingham News, July 20 is44'
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

we believe ,ha, racial and religious m'nol''s'
have the righ, to live, develop ana vo'e s'i''
,;,h all citizens and share the rights that are s'a
..,,..a ~ our Constitution. Congress shou'e
80, !. fnll constitutional powers 70 pro'e''
those rights
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-10-20
THE FORUM

louder than words. The Dewey
record augurs well for colored
Americans when he hecannes
President.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Bryde Pilots Cargo Ships
Over Burma HUMP

Promoted from second to first
lieutenant in the India Burma
China theater, Walter S. Bryde, jr.,
OF the Army Air Forces has been
taking part in the dangerous trans
port of supplies over the Burma
Hump. Pilots of most of these planes
must rely entirely upon resourceful-
ness since they do not carry gunners,
but are frequently attacked.
1t. Bryde's promotion was an
nounced by Brig. Gen. Earl S. Hoag,
commander of the ATC for the area.
The entire wing of the ATC in that
theater has been cited by President
Roosevelt for exceptional perform
ance in sending goods to hard
pressed China.
1t. Bryde was one of a number of
engineers rushed to the Far East
from this country to maintain ATC
traffic. The route took him to a
base in South America, thence across
the Pacific to Africa, across the dark
continent and by long hops along
the south countries of Asia to base
unrevealed. The Star printed sew
eral articles written by him describ-
ing the areas visited and the people.
According to his father, Walter S.
Bryde. ST. with the War Production
Board, 1t. Bryde volunteered to
serve as a pilot.
1t. Bryde has collected many
curios and objects of art, some of
which he has sent home and one OF
which is a blue bull skin. He made
murals for the walls of the officers
quarters for his outfit.
The Bryde family resides In Silver
SprinR.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Hero Of Washington Area
Wins Silver Star for GuIIuntrv

The Secretary Of the Navy has
presented the Silver Star to Comdr.
De Witt c. E. Hamburger, 2918 Thir-
ty-third place NV, for "conspicu-
Gus gallantry" during action against
enemy japanese forces in the Solo
mons Islands area.
While commanding a naval yes
sci from october 81 to November 2,
1943, his citation stated, Comdr.
Hamburger, under heavy fire from
hostile shore batteries, fought his
ship with superb skill in the initial
bombardment Of Buka-Bonis and
the first daylight shelling of the
Shorthand area.
"In a subsequent engagement with
q Japanese force Of superior fire
power, a task force of which the
vessel was a unit succeeded In sink
ing five enemy warships and damag-
ing four. Comdr. Hamberger's calm
courage and heroic determination
on the exposed bridge of his ship
contributed materially to the pro-
lection of our operations at En-
press Augusta Bay, and were in
keeping with the highest traditions
of the United States naval service" !"
1t was said.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
|Leveridge Heads
Hospital Unit

NEW GUINEA.-Recently pro-
NOTED to captain, Leo l.. Leveridge
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Atlas Leveridge
2480 Sixteenth street NV, has beer
in this area five months and is now
chief of the septic surgical section oi
a station hospital. His unit moved
recently to the tropical island and
began operation following q short
period of intense preparation on the
Australian mainland.
His colleagues here credit Capt
Leveridge with singular resource.
fulness" in improvising an examina-
ton table, a treatment room and
several operating instruments fol
enhancing the efficiency of his SEC
ton.
Before coming overseas in Novem-
Der, 1943, he was surgeon for an in
fantry battalion and later a ward
surgeon and proctologist at the Camp
Blanding, Fla, station hospital.
Capt. Leveridge was educated in
France and at Antioch College In
Ohio and McGill University Faculty
OF Medicine at Montreal, Canada
He interned at the New York City
Hospital before entering the Army in
May, 1912.
His father is principal industrial
specialist on the War Production
Board. A brother, Sergt. Don Lev
eridge, is attending infantry OCS at
Fort Benning, Ga. Capt. Leveridge's Z
wife resides with his parents.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
lamp Lee Orchestra
Plays Here Today

They laughed when Corpl. George
Hoyen was sent to Camp Lee. Va, to
organize an all-soldier symphony
orchestra. They said soldiers were
too tired after a hard day to even
pick up Z violin.
Today at I O'Clock the Camp Lee
Symphony Orchestra, composed Of
100 soldier musicians, performs its
nth concert and its first in Wash
|ington at the Pan-American Union.
Four times the orchastra has given
concerts that overfiowed Lees 100
seat theater and the last time the
world-famous violinist Mischa Ei-
man appeared as guest soloist.
Corpl. Hoyen Is graduate Of the
New England Conservatory Of Music
and the Mozartium of Salzburg
Austria, where he was the first artist
in history to win the Certificate OF
Honor for student conductors. After
appearing in this country and
abroad as guest conductor for major
| IorchestraS. he made q three-yeal
contert tour of South America.
Today's concert. presented under
the auspices Of the Brazilian En-
bassy, features program OF Brazi-
liam and North American music
Guest soloist will be Pvt. Joseph
Battista, also at Camp Lee for mill
tary training, who appeared re-
Gently with Washington's National
Symphony Orchestra. as well al
with the Rochester Symphony Or
chestra, conducted by Jose Iturbi,
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Col. Waller Layman
Gets Legion Of Merit
For Overseas 0CS

Col. Walter g. Layman, chief OF
the Field Force Replacement System
in the European theater, has re-
ceived the Legion OF Merit for his
service as comrnandant Of the officer
candidate school Of the American
School Center In that theater.
Col. Layman, whose wife lives at
the Kennedy Warren, was cited "for
exceptionally meritorious conduct in
the performance y of outstanding
services rs commandant, Officer
Candidate School, American School
Center, ETOUSA, during the period
August as, 1912, to December 8, 1943."
Col. Layman activated, organized
and personally directed the OCS, It
was said. s
This duty included the selection
and training Of the instructional and
administrative stan and the active
and energetic conduct Of the ofYicer
classes which graduated Q total OF
476 enlisted men as officers in the
Army Of the United States" }" the cita-
ton read. by hts superior knowl-
edge and wide grasp of instructional
methods, Col. Layman was q con-
slant source of aid and inspiration
for instructors and students alike"
Col. Layman has been in the
Army for 26 years.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Photographer Promoted
Following Pacific Bottle

SOUTH PACIFTC.-When Marine
Combat Photographer George R
Gass returned to his base here after
photographing the recent campaign
in Green Islands, he was promoted
to technical sergeant.
The son of Mrs. Catherine Gass,
ITO Park road NV, Sergt. Gass
went into the Green Islands with
Allied assault waves on February
Is. Pictures taken during the fight
ing there have since been released
to the press, according to Tech
Sergt. Hal Goodwin, Marine Corps
combat correspondent.
The 36-year-old photographer was
promoted to sergeant after serving
with a raider unit at Enogai Point
during the fighting for New Georgia