davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Linda lutz' Grand Folks
Honor Her At Birthday

Little Miss Linda. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd D. Lutz. Jr.,
certainly has lot of grand folks
and great grand folks to bastow
honors upon her, as evidenced
by h e happy birthday party
given for her last Thursday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George, Bsrger and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Elsethagen.
AS guests were three great
grandparents--Mr. and Mrs.
George Barger of Browning and
Mrs. Jennie Lutz of Glacier Park.
Younger guests were four grand
parents-Mr. and Mrs. Ed Else
thagen of Browning and Mr.. and
Mrs. FLOYD Lutz of Glacier Park.
Other guests included her great
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Higgins and son, Bobbie,
of Great Falls. and her cousin,
Douglas of Denver.
A lovely dinner was served
with Linda the recipient of many
beautiful gifts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Shannon Home Supremacy Happy

These recent DAYS have been
days of eladness at the A. M.
Shannon home. Arriving last
Sunday from Quonset Point. R.
| . Ruth with rank of Seaman
&c in a WAVE unit made for
the supreme happiness of a fam
lily reunion.
The son. 1t. Mack Shannon
and his wife arrived early last
week from Mobile, Alabama
he being stationed at Brookley
Field. They left last night on
their return. Ruth will leave on
her return tonight.
Mr.. Shanpon's mcther, Mrs
Bessie Shannon of Minneapolis,
is still their guest and is enjoy.
ing her visit out of the fullness
such an occasion has afforded.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Big Auction Sale
Set For TUESDAY,

Approaching the ambition of
stockgrowers on the Blackfeet
Reservation to develop better
herds, Barney F. Sparrow O
Cascade carries elsewere in this
issue large display advertising
an auction sale to be held at his
ranch, Id miles southwest o
Cascade next Tuesday, October
3, beginning at 10 a. m.
Offered at auction will be 100
head of registered and purebred
hereford cattle and 70 grade
steers, one and two years old.
Besides livestock Sparrow will
offer at auction all farm equip
ment. shop equipment and tools,
horses and hogs, poultry. potatoes
and household furniture.
The event is occasioued by the
sale of his ranch, Sparrow ex-
planned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Rosie And Hugo Start
GaIloping Through Life

The marriage of Miss Rose
Mcclure, former superintendent
of schools of Glacier County, to
]. Hugo Aronson, Glacier County
state representative, was solemn
lied at the Knox Presbyterian
Church in Minneapolis Monday.
The event did not come as a
surprise TO friends, since happy
whisperings in recent weeks be-
gan to tickle romantic-inclined
ears.
Overheard was this:
Yes. that's what | heard
Yes. he'll make her good hus
hand. And Rosie ia grand girl
Hugo will he mighty lucky in
getting girl like her.
The Chief joins their MANY
friends in wishing that both were
lucky and that az the "GallopinQ
Swede" Qallops through lif e
Rosie will keep up with him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Pfc. William Wolftail
Awarded Bronze Star Medal

Pfc. William Wolftail o f
Browning was recently awarded
the Bronz Star Medal for heroic
service in the European war zone.
An official release in laudatiop
of soldiers cited that Pfc. Wolf .
tail as member of anight recon-
Nuisance patrol accurately re-
connoitered an area in Brittany,
France. as to allow battalion to
make four mile advance. His
tireless efforts, accuracy a n d
strict devotion to duty elected
praise from the commanders con-
cerned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Death Claims Thos.
P. Jackson At His
Home Here FRIDAY

Surrounding to a sudden heart
attack at his home last Friday,
as indicated by circumstances in
vestigated by County Coroner
Beck. the body of Thomas P.
jackson, Browning resident since
1917, was found lying upon the
floor of his living room Sunday
evening.
A neighbor. Joe Mckay, OBJ
serving the lights burning and
the radio operating continuously
for many hours finally became
alarmed and notified authorities.
Fully dressed, with his over
coat on. Coroner Beck said that
apparently jackson was stricken
while comfortably seated on a
stool while listening to a radio
program.
jackson. who had been en-
ployed as night clerk at the Cut
Bank Hotel during recent months,
for number of years operated a
grocery store here. He also
c!erked for other local business
establishments in later years.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Beck Funeral Home We'd
nesday afternoon, follo ing
which the body was forwarded to
Shelbyville, Mo- the deceased's
birthplace.
Surviving relatives include a
daughter in California and two
sisters, Mrs. Mona HerIingeI of
Clarence, Mo. and Mrs. Nell Car
son of Quincy, III.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

Crops in most instances are
the finest in years and there is a
general feeling of optimism
among the people that good
years are to follow, once we get
the war over.
War has taken needed help in
most lines of endeavor. with
farmers. ranchers. businessmen
and workers doubling up to take
care Of the shortage.
In several towns in the state
only one restaurant or eating
house was operating. while many
more stood stocked and ready to
20 as soon as sufficient help could
be found. CLOSED because of
shortage of help" signs were
seen in many of them.
Good wheat crops in the north
ern and eastern parts of the
state were reported and sugar
bset harvest in most sections
was about to begin Cat e,
sheep and hogs look god. with
an apparent abundance of feed.
Shortage of labor was causing
increased diff :utly and demands
f,r more and more labor-saving
m achinery sue as beet load
ers, toppers and the like. were
b.iDg made.
1T is apparent that we must
remove restrictions in all lines
of endeavor as quickly as posi-
BILE 40 that we can go forward"
Hazelbsker said. Thousands of
man hours are now being con-
sumed in filling out needless gov
ornamental forms. Montana has
all that is needed in the way of
natural resources and we must
develop them for the use and
comfort Of our people.
Although HazeIbaker has on
other occasions visited virtu-
ally every community in the
state during his years of public
service and is we'll acquainted
with the prob ems of Montana,
he is making the trip again in
the interests of his candidacy for
the office of S cretary of State.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Hon. Left Erickson To
Speak Here Oct. 7

Hon. Left Erickson, candidate
for governor of Montana on the
democratic ticket. will speak in
the Browning high school audi
forum on Saturday, October 7
at 2 g. M. according to a n
nouncement Of the Democratic
County Central Committee.
The Browning high school
band will make a street appear
ance in behalf of the event, with
several selections in the audi
forum before the address.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Around the Blackfeet
Reservation
(By Members of the Extension Staff

Steers and steer calves to be
sold with the Blackfeet Pool will
b e delivered a t Blackfoot n
October IL and at Browning on
October Is and IA. About 100
steer calves. 620 yearling steers
and l07 two-year old steers, will
be included in t h e sale. The
steer calves are contracted to the
Shannon Cattle Co. of Omaha
and the steers to Donald Wilson
of Browning. All growers who
can will deliver their steers at
B'ackfoot on October IL. The
majority of the steer calves will
be weighed at Browning.
The members O f tn e Heart
Butte sheep growers association
are delivering lambs this week
Continued on page rlve)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Cpl. Edward Hilton Home
From European War Zone

Home from 26 months over
seas, rs Cpl. Edward Hilton.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Hilton
of Browning, is enjoying him
self after the fashion of civil
ian and bordering the fuller JOY
that awaits him when the war
is over.
Cpl. Hilton, who is a graduate
of Browning high school, en-
listed in May, 1912, receiving
his basic training at Camp Clay
bourne. Indiana. Serving with
the 344th Engineers in North
Africa and Italy. he has had &C.
casion to appreciate the grim
visitations of war. He has been
witness to things he hopes will
always be spared America.
While in Italy Cpl. Hilton was
on duty at Naples. Capula, Ven
efro and Sesser. where enHin-
GERS were on duty doing recon-
struction work amidst the car
mage of gunfire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Youth Fellowship To
Begin Meeting Sunday

The Methodist Youth Fellow.
ship of the Browning Methodist
Church will begin their meetings
Sunday at 8 p. m. in the Social
Hall of the church. On Satur-
day, October 7, the young people
are planning a hay ride.
The group will leave the
church at 4 .. m. and journey
out into the country to enjoy a
weinie roast" Games also will
be played.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Notice of Special Election of the
Blackfeet Tribe OF the BIackfeet
Indian Reservation

Notice is hereby given that
there will be a special election of
the BIackfeet Tribe of the Black
feet Indian Reservation on We'd
nesday, October 4, 1914.
The purpose of the election
will be to consider Referendums
No. 5, 6 and as appear else
where in this issue.
Polling places will be estab-
lished at the following places:
Tribal office building, Brown
ing; Starr School; ,Babb; Heart
Butte; Little Badger nd Old
Agency.
The polls viii. be open from
the hours of 10 a. m. to 6 o. m.
THE BLACKFEET TRIBE OF
THE BLACKFEET INDIAN
RESERVATION, MONTANA.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Methodist Pastor And
Family To Be Aonored

A reception honoring the Rev.
and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith ami
daughter. Carolyn Ann, will be
given in the Social Hall of the
Methodist G urch tomorrow
evening Saturday at s o'clock.
Arrangements are in charge of
the local Methodist Church and
the Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service.
A cordial invitation is extended
to people of Browning and Res
eryation communities to be pres
ent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
haZeIbaker Observes
Montana Prosperity
In Campaign Tour

''Montana's future can be very
bright. and under proper leader
ship in government we shall 90
forward rapidly Howard K.
Hazelbaker, republican candidate
for the office of Secretary of
State, said this week upon his
return to Missoula from tour
of Montana which carried him
into most of the middle and east
ern counties of the state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
War Mothers To Hold
Food Sale Tomorrow

The Browning War Mothers
will hold food sale in their club
room near h e First National
Bank building tomorrow from
noon through h e afternoon.
They will offer pastries of all
kinds and will serve lunch on
the premises.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
War Plant Agent Coming

A representative of the Boeing
Aircraft Company will be at
Kate Smiths office at the Agency
next Wednesday afternoon to
interview applicants for work at
the Seattle plant.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Two Of Browning Indicted

Navy inductees. according to
the county selective service re-
lease of September Is, includes
Rock B. Colbert. Army inductees
include c h arle l.. Peterson.
Both are Browning residents, re-
porting at Fl. Douglas, Utah.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Vinegar Assistant Postmaster

Ted Vinegar will begin otfici-
ally as assistant postmaster of
Browning beginning October l.,
it is announced by Postmaster o.
A. Tellifero. During the week
he has been familiarizing himself
with his postal duties.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

The Browning Indians will play
the Cut Bank Wolves there t.
night at 8. 1t promises t. be d
thriller.
Evening star., 1944-06-07

James simms; %, Boston. and Mary
Torain, %, 217 r st. NV.
| Wilson Coghill, Is. 1916 Vermont ave.
NV, and Helen Michie, II. 1917 18th
st, NV.
Thomas RodRers, 81. 1749 willard st. NV,
And Bessie Pearsall, "a, Mt Olive, N c.
Frank Jones 81. 1749 Willard st. n W., and
Hattie Pearsall, %, 2117 10th st. NV,
Reginald Wilson, "a, 1405 Emerson ST.
NV. and Ellen Dugan, 81, 4517 Ar
Charles. Brockman "a, Fremont. Ohio. and
st. NV
Herman coyington. %, 500 C St s.w., and
Miriam Ruppel, Is. 615 9Th st. s.w.
William Curtin, 81, 215 7th st. me-, and
Joanna Herlihy. 20. $3.50 North Cap
Harold Lang, 90, Navy Yard and Gloria
Dellinger 49, 53T F st. ne.
James Studley. %, Alexandria and Edna
Sorrels, "a So Hawaii ave, ne
Olga Maksymec, 20. 4io 10th st. Sc
and Elizabeth Bradley. 20. Whining
l. Marie Larsen, 30, 210 st. ne.
Robert Anderson. 80. and Harriet French.
Is. both of 1884 Connecticut eve. NV.
John Zier, 55. Brentwood, and Elizabeth
Hines. 32, Suffolk. Va.
Rosario Zullo, "a, Long Island N Y, and
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Carl Bollinger, %, LutesvilIe, Mo, and
Louise williams. %, 1416 Rhode Island

Carl Bollinger. %, Lutesville, Mo-, ano
| Louise Williams. %, 1416 Rhode Island
ave. NV.
Robert johnson, 81. Quantico, and Bev.
erly Holmes, 21, 1641 K st. NV.
Richard Carter, 3S, 1912 South Capitol St.
and Catherine Hogans. %. 321 st. NV
and Leola Carter, 81, Fort Dorth, Tex
Ebert Madden, 81, $500 I4th ST. NV, anc
Mildred Durham, a5. 2oo1 Kalorama I'd
st. NV.
Elmer pero5 Pyson. r., 81 q, cinton: Md ans
Pascal Frazier, 81. 1872 Kalmia I'd. NV.
ana Ann Ross, 21. 1920 Mckinley ST. n "
Mark Robinson. ir.. q, Norfolk, Va, ane
Henry Lanine. s3, New HOPE, g.; Pa, ant
>, Alice L'Ami. 90, White Plains, N. Y.
Joe Gearhart IS. Silver Spring, and
Ayelline Klinke, "a, 3O23 14th st. NV
-, Lamb. 80. Yonkers. N. Y.
ana Frances Slower. s. 'Oa 4s57 I'M Nichoi: hsi
Edward Allen. 81. 500 oelethorpe st. NV,
;. and Dorothy Lsrner. 32, Lanham. Md.
James Carey, 81. and Muriel Holley, IS,
both Of Scranton. Pa
James Dudley. q. 142s Massachusetts,
ave; NV and Naomi Webb, Is. 1890 L
John May, %. 10 West drive Bethesda,
and ana Sue Garlock. 20. 6so4 Exeter I'd,
and Ellen G GamDbei m Afm{ sa s1s 8as &C. Goess nw
r., Catherine Gait Gardaner, .26, Baltimore
oa5mei ,ofp gray, " =, and Roberta Chapman,
Harples Mitchell, 27; Fort Myer, and Hat
tie Martin, 2l. 1902 Vermont ave NV
Frederick Davis. "a. Portsmouth. va. and
James nulsa RidisS RSitdaisSorns Il 1o5 1890 St NV
Cassie Cooper, 49, PhiIadeIphia
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Navy May Keep 4-F Youth
Who Used Brother S Papers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FARRAGUT, Idaho, June T.
John w. G. McNatt, 19-year-old
Oklahoma farm boy who got into
the Navy by using his brothers en-
lStment papers, can continue his
recruit studies at Farragut Naval
Training Center if the Bureau of
Naval Personnel approves.
Farragut medical officers issued
this report yesterday after finding
young McNatt capable of perform
ing his duties as an apprentice sea-
man in spite of his classification
of Az.
Officials here explained the boy
was classified 4-F due to a latent
disorder, aftermath of a broken
collar bone received in fall from
truck. After trying unsuccess-
fully to be reclassified, John took
the papers of his 17-year-old broth
er Everett and was sworn into the
Navy
Should he nemain, Farragut Off
cials said, John will reassume his
own name. Everett is waiting at
the home near Tushkahome, Okla.
and intends to enlist when he gets
his name back, they added.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
W. ZZE,:;;: !; s.
"
DANCE.

DANCE.
Square dancing, Jewish Com
munity Center roof, o'clock to-
night.
DISCUSSION.
Education of the Whole Man,
discussed by Biosophy Club, Jewish
Community Center, $3.50 o'clock to-
night. Speaker, Miss Claire Cornell
of New York Biosophy Institute.
EXHIBIT.
Canadian Army art show, Cor
coran Art Gallery, am. to 4:30
pm. daily this week.
LUNCHEONS.
Kiwanis Club, Mayfiower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members only
Princeton Club, Willard Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members only.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, east front of Cap
ttol, 7 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Adjutant Generals S
School Dance Band from Fort
Washington, Bill Strickland and
Earle Theater acts.
Wiener roast at Rock Greek Park
meet at USO Club, Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. o'clock
tonight.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain additional information on other
activities by calling the United Ma
tions Center, National 5000, or any
of the following USO numbers: Ex-
ecutive 0428, Republic 1927, National
343l or National 0614. Negroes may
call USO, Decatur 1854, or War Hos
pitality. Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Deaths Reported

Clara w. Rowzee, "a, 1923 r ST. NV
Catherine A. Gibson, 70, Conn. ave and
Ellicott ST. NV.
Andrew L. Gerhart, rs. 1911 Military rd
Edwin A. Savage, 7S. United States Sol
diers Home
Daniel J: Clarke. 6s, United States Sol
dierS Home
Emma R. Pennyield. e6, 1905 FoxhaIl
Margaret NJ, Grimmel e5, 131 ST. s.e.
Corrinne Tehaan, So, 3249 o st. NV
Sarah Davidson. so, 331 7th st. ne
Tnomas Carpenter, SO, 1907 Columbia
Bernard Gray, So. 719 sth st. ne.
William c. Wits, 30, 1000 Cathedral
John J. Keohane. So, 264o Garfield st. NV.
Helen Toggas, SO, 543S Broad Branch
I'd. NV.
Joseph Nash. so, 1926 w st. Sc.
Elsie L. Lehman, 4s, Bethesda, Nd
Catherine N. HUNT, As, z Brandywine
Infant Dorfman. e27 Kennedy st. NV.
Julia A. Davidson, 81. 337 Mclean ave.
S.w.
Preston Dudley, rs. 354 M pl. s.w.
Ellen A. Ridgeley. IS, 1437 st. NV
Margaret Harrison, 90, 1923 Lewis st. n.e
Dennis Williams. 8, 1442 36th st. NV.
Infant GilchriSt, All eth ST
Evening star., 1944-06-07
TNDoRABLE" LOUNGE PAJAMAs
FOR YOUR LEISURE HOURS!

Oh, what wonderful feeling, to come home
from the office and slip into O cool, comfort
ooIe poir of lounge pojomos. Black and
white pn-oheek royon shorkskin with long,
sleeve shirt hieh-woisted slocks They're
washable. Sizes II to S7.o5
Pajama and Robe Shop
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Births Reported

Emery and Mary Adams. boy.
Arthur and Margaret Becker, girl.
Clifford and Margaret Bolhagne, boy
Garrett and Madeleine Brown, boy.
Dayton and Lucille Caple, girl.
Elwood and Jennie Ey, boy.
John and Florence Faunce, girl.
John and Mary Fawcett, girl.
Sam and Sara Fox. boy.
Rocco and Erma Franco, girl
Gerald and Mary Godbout, boy.
Francis and Mary Hatch, ir., boy.
Joseph and Agnes jeffrey. boy.
Edward and Helen Joyner, girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Kern, girl.
Luther and Arelene Kottmyer, girl =.
Walter and Margareta Lange, girl.
John and Irene Lopez, boy
Myron and Jane Lowe boy.
Nicholas and Marie Martinelli girl.
Philip and NJ. Louise Maske, girl.
Kenneth and Doris Miller. girl
Joseph and Elizabeth Molnar, girl
William and Margaret Murphy, girl,
Charles and Mary. Mckenzie, boy.
Inomas and Bernice Newton, girl.
James and Doris O'Brien, boy.
John and Carolyn ONeill. boy.
Joseph and Hilda Redman, boy.
EoDert and Catherine Reiners, boy.
Barton and Bessie Scrivener, boy.
Ivan and Beatrice Spear, boy.
Edward and Janet S3eilerberg. girl
Randall and Hilda Staples, boy.
Richard and Barbara Stephens. girl.
theodore and Jean TAYLOR. girl.
o9nco anu EilzdDetn Iraylor, girl,
Albert and Betty Warfield, boy.
Carleton and Mary Weber, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Wilson, girl.
Cnarles and Annie Barnett, girl.
Albert and Elaine Brooks girl.
Lloyd and Emily Butler, boy.
Hudie and Elsie Fleming, boy.
Joseph and Louise Fletcher, girl.
Moses and Ethel Frye, girl.
Detroit and Lavania Graves, girl.
James and PinEey Green, boy.
Ottway and Julia Henderson, girl.
Pearl and Geneva Holmes, boy.
Chen and Pearl Hong, girl.
Aoraham and Viola Jackson. girl.
Earl and Hazel Johnson, boy.
Lawrence and Hazel johnson boy,
Levy and Vonnie johnson. girl.
Elsie and Rose Jordan, girl.
William and Clara Lewis, girl.
solomon and Mildred Mack, boy.
Rubin and Rose MARITIME, boy,
SANDY and Lenora Mcguire, girl.
Joseph and Mary Palmer, boy.
Noble and Edna Price, girl.
James and Sarah Proctor. boy
Thomas and Mary Proctor. girl.
Thomas and Grudder Short, girl.
woodrow and Rose Simmons, boy,
Hubert and Della Slade, Girl.
George and Ruth Smith, girl.
David and Beulah Stroman, eirl
Frank and Octavia Thomas. boy.
Larver and Etheylene Thomas. girl.
John and Ethel Washington, boy.
Frank and Mildred Williams. boy.
Jesse and Lucretia Williams, girl.
Evening star., 1944-06-07

la Government witness, yesterday
was held for grand jury action on q
perjury charge by United States
Commissioner Needham C. 'r,'urnage.
Bond was set at $1,000.
Vow, early in the Miller trial,
asserted that Lamar Johnson, col
ored employe of Woodward a. Lo-
throp's department store and key
Government witness. had offered
Evening star., 1944-06-07

John Ahearn, 3s. 54o1 Blair rd. ne, anc
MARGARET Barrett, 20, S13 9th ST. ne
Columbus Hill. ~, Buffalo. and Juanits
Nance, "a, 25 st. ne
Robert Boyd. 25, 2152 Newport pl. NV.
and Mary Marsh, 30. Boston.
Dean Watkins, 81 Fort Belvoir, and Bessie
Wilson Mccormick, %, Fort Belvoir, and
Mamie Williams, 23 326 L st. Sc
David Gaddie. 80, Fayetteville, N c. and
Wallace Mcdonald. 2s, 1886 1Ith St
NV.
Lawrence Berry. jr., 30, 1435 Floral st
NV, anc Frances Rands, 20, 1890
Floral st. NV.
Herman Dumas, FL, Camp Sutton, and
Frances Morton. Is, 1912 v St NV.
Walter Arnold, 81, and Anna Wiley, Is,
both of Mechanicsburg, Pa.
George Cole, p. 1901 Fordham rd NV,
and Miriam Morse. 21, 102 Allen rd
NV.
Francis Dierksen, %. Keyes. Calf. and
Mary Smith. 81, 1880 Quincy st. NV.
Paul Kennedy, 81, Little Rock, Ark, and
Mary Scott. %, 1912 Otis st. ne.
George Zraick, 33, 1857 Rhode Island ave.
ne. and Gladys Freeman, 23, Newport
News, Va.
Robert westenhaser 40. 1901 Ely pl. Sc,
and Mildred Mcdonald, As, Baltimore
Evening star., 1944-06-07

/. Wanda Negroski. 20. 412 Hamilton
st. NV.
Eugene Sanders, jr., As. 5000 First ave-.
Silver Spring, and Sylvia Spencer 80,
Alexandria.
Natalene Mongello. 20. 11s5 Morse st.
NV. and Teresa Maciulla, 20. $3.50
Cifnraia ave NV
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laUS, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,odit three fun days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Bribery Story Holds
Driver for Grund Jury

Walter Lee Vow, 38, High Point,
N. c.. truck driver. who delayed the
flrst-degree murder trial of Robert
I. Miller with story of bribery by
Evening star., 1944-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT A

him 500 to back his tJohnson's)
testimony.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-12
ODGOVOR|TE MA VPRAsANJA

Odbor "City Planning Com
mission, XII della nacrte ma O.
zemlju pogorisea in okolice, ze.
Ii da bi vsi ,ljudje, XII seszanima-
jo "a to okolico odgovorili ma
spodnja5 vprasanja.
Ia, odbor, XII della nacrte, ne
more vedeti misli ljudi, raven
da Sc ljudje 'sami izrazijo koli-
ko da |je pripravljenih, ali ku
pitt, ali zidati, ali priti stano
vati, &c Sc to okrozje ali oko,
lico prevredi v udobna stano-
vanja. sele potem, ko bodo lju.
die odgovorili, bodo komisarji
nacrte naredili, ker drugace, bi
bilo delo nepotrebno.
Sc tole: Mogoce je vec ljudi,
XII bi radi imeli vec industrije in
mani stanovanj, v taken oziru
bi bill nacrti seveda drugacni.
Zato je nujno, da vsi ljudje, ki
Sc zanimajo "a to okolico odgo-
wore. S tenn DO potem reseno
to vprasanje, ma katerega Sc
bodo ozirali tudi uradniki te
komisije in koncno tudi mestna
zbornica. Vprasanja:
H w many families would
want to live in new homes in
the disaster area? (Koliko dru-
zin bi hotelo stanovati v novih
hisah pogorelem okraju?)
The City Planning Commission
has not yet made it's recon-
mendations on the rebuilding of
the disaster area, because it
has not yet received enough
information. The question is
should there be less industry
and more area for homes than
before the fire? Or should there
be more industry and less area
for homes? (Mestna komisija
ne more priporociti kako mai Sc
gradi v pogorelem okraju, zato
ker nina dovolj informacij -
nasvetov, in prosenj. Komisija
ne We, ce bi ljudje imeli rsjsi
nacrtu vec industrij; ali n
vec domov. Mogoce so ljudje
razlicnega mnenja. LIE v odgo-
worth bi Sc dalo spoznati zelj
ljudi.)
It would not be practical to
plan for more industry, unless
industry needs the space. 1t