davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Roosevelt Speech Text
Appeals for Votes to Attain Permanent Peace

families at the earliest moment,
10 see that all have honorable
Jobs; and TO create a world peace
organization which will prevent
this disaster from ever coming
upon US again.
To achieve these goals We need
strength and wisdom which Is
greater than is bequeathed TO
mere mortalS We need Divine
help and guidance. We people Of
America have ever had deep
well of religious strength. far back
to the days OF the Pilgrim
Fathers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

them on the land. ouilought them
ON the sea, outfought them IN the
skies.
They are winning the victory for
an Of u. Many are giving life
itself And ~ is for MS 10 make
certain that we win for them--the
living ana the dead lasting
peace.
There is nothing adequate which
any one m any place can say 10
those who are entitled 10 display
the Gold Star in their windows.
TASK FOR FUTURE
But each night as the people Of
the United States rest IN their
homes which have been safe from
violence during all these years OF
the most violent war in all history
I am sure that all Of them
silently give thought 10 their
feelings of deep gratitude 10 the
brave departed and to their fam
lies for the immeasurable Sacri-
flee that they have made for the
cause OF decenCy and freedom and
civilization.
! do not want 10 talk ia you
tonight OF partisan politics. The
political battle is finished. Our
task now IS 20 face the future as
a militant and a united people
united here at home as we'll as eTi
the battle fronts.
Twice in y years our people
have had 10 put on brave. Smll-
ing front as they have suffered
the anxiety and the agony of war.
No one wants 10 endure that
suffering again.
When We think Of the speed and
long distance possibilities Of Ar
travel 10 the remoteSt corners OF
the earth. We might consider the
devastation wrought on the people
of England by the long-range
bombs,
Another war would be bound to
bring even more deviliSh and pow
erful instruments Of destruction TO
wipe out civilian populations. No
coastal deienSeS, however strong,
could prevent these silent missiles
Of death, fired perhaps from
planes or ships at sea, from crash
ing deep within the United States.
MUST OUTLAW WAR
This time. this time, we must be
certain that the peace loving ma
lions of the world band together
IN determination 10 outlaw and
prevent war.
Tomorrow. you the people OF the
United States. again vote as free
men and women, with full free
dom Of choice-with no secret
police watching over your shout
derS. And for generations TO come
Americans will continue to prove
their faith in free elections.
But when the ballots are cast,
your responsibilities do not cease.
The public servants you elect can
not fulfill their trust unless YOU,
the people, watch and advise
them, raise your voices in protest
when you believe your public serV-
ants TO be wrong. back them up
when you believe them to be right.
But not for one single moment
can you now or later forget the
all important goals for which we
are aiming to win the war and
unite our fighting men with their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Pile Torture
Sooihed in Few Minutes

Act now for quick relief from tor,
ture of piles. Don't wait another day
but apply Peterson's Ointment al
once, the cooling. soothing. astrin-
gent formula that has brought Joy
full relief TO thousands for 40 years.
Relieves itching promptly. All drug
gists have Peterson's Ointment, Csc
box, or coo in tube with applicator.
Money ohcerfully refunded II not
delighted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
KEEP u. :. INTACT

Our boys are counting on us 10
show the rest OF the world that
our kind of government is the best
in the world--and the kind we
propose 10 keep!
And so when our people turn
out at the polls tomorrow
l sincerely hope that it will be
fifty million strong - the world
will respect eur democracy. and
the grand old Stars and Stripes
will wave more proudly than ever
before.
These brave fighters OF ours
have taken on enemies of both
sides of our world, enemies who
were nurtured since childhood in
militarism. These boys of ours,
wisely led and using the matchlesS
weapons which you here at home
have sent TO them, have outfought
these ruthless enemies. outfought
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
WANT QUICK VICTORY

Some are standing at katttf-star
tions on Shipboard, tense IN the
excitement of action; some lie in
wet foXholeS. or Uudgc doggedly
through the sticky mud, firing as
they 70. Srtft others are high above
the earth. fighting MeSSerSchmitS
or ZeroS.
All of them are giving every
thing they have got 10 defeat our
enemies, and uppcrmoSt IN all
their minds is the one thought: TO
win the war as soon as possible. so
that they may return 10 the quiet
and peace of their homes
But in the midst Of fighting
in the presence of our brutal enc
.nies-our soldiers and sailors and
airmen Will not forget election day
back home.
Millions OF these men have al
ready cast their own ballots. and
they will be wondering about the
outcome Of the election. and what
III will meAn-tn them in their
future lives.
And sooner or later all Of them
will be asking questions as to
whether the folks back home
looked after their interests, their
liberties. their government. their
country - while they themselves
Mpra off at Ktap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

HYDE PARK. Nov. THE COM
plete text OF President RooSeyeltS
speech here follows:
As we SIT quietly this evening in
our home AT Hyde Park, our
thoughts, like those or millions OF
other Americans. are most deeply
concerned with the well-heing OF
all our American fighting men.
We are thinking of our own
sonS-all OF them far away from
home and OF our neighhorS' SONS
and the sons OF our friends.
That concern rises above an
others In this critical period OF
our national life.
In great contrast 10 The quiet
which is ours here IN America IN
our own secure homes is the
knowledge that most Of those
fighting men OF ours have no'qulet
times. and little leisure al tins
hour 10 reflect on the significance
of our American election day,
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

~ g
The N eW Fire
WE may sometimes wonder what Kind
w of people are - Americans, yes.
But -.
Whenever there Is a Euman need Or
catastrophe quick respond.
We are defenders of the human being.
We are fighters for the rights of every
man, woman and child
Let's look at the record
In less than two hundred years our
youth, vigor and our courage have
given a way of life.
Today, the average family In this nation
enjoys more benefits than kings Of old:
Light - Power - Education - Freedom
and Opportunity - for all time.
That is what we stand for.
We want to build - never destroy
We advance science and
knowledge and the we'll being of every
individual.
This is the fire of America
The flame that will never die
The hope for and woman and
children
One of the fruits of this FIRE has been
industrial growth.
Groups of men have banded together
and worked together to bring the
wonders that have made all the
world look America.
In our hour of great need, free
working in great industrial plants, at the
bench, in the Office in the laboratory
HAVE FORGED AND BUILT THE
INSTRUMENTS WHICH ARE
DESTROYING OUR ENEMIES
Today, WAR.
TOMORROW, this fire will build
for America and through example,
for the world "a security freedom
economy in which children can be
born and grow up-free from fear,
and repression.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Savage.
Miss Mary Schaeffer visited her
home in Grantsville over the week
end
Mrs. Benz. Schroyer entertained the
following guests at 4 birthday din
ner Sunday in honor Of her husbands
72nd birthday anniversary: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sterling Grafton; Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Llewellyn, Elder Hill;
Mr. and Mrs Oden Frantz and daugh-
ter Mr. and Mrs Cecil Schroyer and
children.
Miss Pauline Dixon, who underwent
major operation at Memorial Hospi-
tai, is recuperating at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dixon.
Mrs. Bertha Hoye, Morgantown,
and Mrs. Ethel Casteel, Oakland, are
visiting Mrs. Mary Welch for a few
days.
Miss Hattie Liston returned to
Washington on Tuesday after spend
ing a few days here with Mrs. T. D.
Pryor
Harold Fike, Youngstown, O., spent
the weekend here with his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Friend and
daughter, Of Denbo, Pa, were here
ever the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs Jobe Friend
Mrs Erman Savage and children
who spent several months in Balti-
more, returned to their home here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haenftling. Ac-
I cident, visited relatives here Thurs
day.
Mrs. Garrettson Buckingham ant
sons Ronald and Richard, Baltimore
spent the weekend here with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Percy s. Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Frazee anC
Guy Alexander, of Meyersdale, were
dinner guests Of Mrs. Amelia FlienC
on Sunday
Gerald Custer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Aubrey Custer, is a patient in Memoir.
ial Hospital, Cumberland, receiving
treatment for an eve injury which he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19
FRIENDSVILLE



The Church Of God Ladies' Aid OF
Sand Spring meet on Wednesday Of
last week at the home Of Mrs Harold
Fike with Is members and guests
present The day was spent in quilt
ing and 4 delicious dinner was served
at noon.
Rev. H. R. Wriston has announced
the reorganization Of the Youth Eel
lowShip meetings next Sunday even
ing at G:30 in the Methodist church.
All young people are invited to at
tend
Mrs. Boyd Paugh entertained the
Hoyes WSCS at her home Tuesday
evening. Mrs. William Enlow conduct
cd the devotional service, the topic Of
which was: Called According to His
Purpose
A pIaylet, "The Call and the An
swer," was presented by Mrs. Nernic
Dewitt, who played the part OF CARA
Swan and Mrs EtheI SchioSShagle
played the part OF Isabelle lhoooufh'
Refreshments were served at the con-
cIuSloh Oh the meeting by 'h' hoSt'SS'
James Paugh entertained members
OF the HoyeS Men $ bIoIe 'I"SS a ms
Rome tuesday evening ). a. ne" IlO
was chairman and Rev II. r. "rIS-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19
1calites Friday afternoon-2-0.
Personals

localities Friday afternoon-2-O
Personals
! Miss Helen Suter is emploved at the
Cchrova, store
/ 11rs p.+4r o1;,,o,. and so,, who u.o,,
~ c,,.;n,r,nn Va r,,. ,a,,o,.al ,,aal.a
,.r,,,.naJ T., ,,. bo,,. - IN. AMI No.,
~ h C1a,..,. g., .,.,,,.af,, ha,, ;,l.t
nfrorv
'','''''. '''SN mas '','., '''r from 4
'@'' VI '''' % 81 "''y' WIN ''''''''S I'll
wv" -
! MRS. nara hester returned to he'
nome thursday following MINOR OPP
GRAFTON IN Memorial hospital 'um-
bertrand.
r. E. Guard has recovered from an
attack Of influenza which kept him at
home for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle McClintocl. of
Oakland. spent Sunday here with Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson Frantz.
Mrs. Milton Forsvtbe and Mrs
Blanche Matthews visited Miss Ruth
Riley at kevser's Ridge Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss yalora Swauce,. and Mrs
Ward Liyengood and SON David Of
Jennings. spent Saturday and Sunday
here with Mrs. W. F. Frazee Mrs
Ijvenoood and SON are r4ma;nino here
fer more extended visit.
NJ j. Forsvtbe spent Monday IN
Uniontovn on business
/ Mr.. and Mrs Merle Frantz anr
cbjIdron Oakland spent fine weekend
here with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hum.
/ bnrson
Mr. and Mrs w E Shoemaker and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

James c. Dust, seaman first class,
is on leave for few days. He was at
Asbury Park. r. L., and upon his re
turn to duty will report to Davisville,
r. |. He is with the Navy Seabees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19


C,ona,at;va newcomers 10 The
battles AGAINST the Germans along
side veterans of the Seventh Army,
,norbare Of reconnaissance company
ON tha Sixth Army oroup front in
Franca have urovod that they are
more than q match for the Germans
in several fierce FIGHTS during their
an official communication from head
quarters. Corporal Paul McCroble,
50, OF Friendsville. is 4 member Of
this company
Robert H. Stevenson, slgnalman
on one Of the L. S. Nays biggest
battleships, has been advanced to the
grade of signalman first class his
son, have been informed.
Corporal Jesse j Knox, with the
army air force, located at hghh Field
Fla, spent ten-day turi9ugh with
F"rN' ana MS parents Hii' '''" W. .
). H. h'oN' Vi 1 le"S@'' ' ''''eH' w p
NIXON "oiNS VIII inc '''''H "'''''
unit l"I lHe p--' super l'i u ''''''''''
Mr. and Mrs NOON have another son,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19
With Our Men
In The Service


MIS- Eln'n" pt"'' II N''Ile''' " ~
celVes man regularly NO" i'"'' ''''
son "sI' li''irE l. l'''''' WHO - ~
rance VIII" " quarter '''''S - u ~ "
company III Il I'lI'l u''''" ,''p''''IO''
20 ne SPOKE o' " y 'S'i' t" ''i 49, "' -,
criolhE 1t "S !" 'e''.''i, u '''l :,
"oul" Inc l" ''' DEL III "'''' y '''''7'
ne "lSo S'"'e"'
-.
IT, ',.'i'''''' w. '''''',''' WIN 49,.
tarN ponce ulll, Is returning 10 IIIlS
county "l,'' twenty , -9-N m'0'.I 10.
seas III ."e oou'''" go ''o,+'' o.
ne was uUe '' / VI >'eo! ~ ~ ~ '' I.
IoS1 "e'N' prior 70 Co''''.''''''A ~ -
i'oi''' ~ zn'e'''e en- i'O = 'V'' VI
MIS- "'''P '''''.'',
o., O.. H.. r.,,.,,, :,
y veteran VI Wv ,',I ''''' ','', 49,
r"H'o'' an" N'''i q ~ '''I ''''''' : I
10y '''s VS. '''' cl'..,'..,I Da.,..,.
mendatloh metal, ShlfIeN VI. hailI9eA =
aviation radloman second class OIL
Oakland, has been assigned TO dutE
'''o''' J''' VI '''l Vs. NJ, ,,,,I aIn.
1.''p,' i'' ~ ,o,' VI ~, ''''u -
Neti N"'..H'I On" ~ ''"''''' * VI
'"Nl"'" Ii'S' S''o"'' '''''' '''V '''"
"rl"iSt'"e'''N Io' iN'''''s'H' % II was
oll'eI'I'H "''''o"i'''' q lew "reNS ''SV
'''"' ne "'''' '''''' I!'o =, ~ .''' %
'N'"o'"'! at Ni'"''Poi.S, io'i0"''lS .
IreP"' "to'S c'"'S' VI ms u ~ '0'' 81
h"lloi'"S'' $780,.
rEt' Do'l''u E0Ee"t y I I,'V''' 9o',
Oh MI ana MES w. - " d. e'L, VI
'o"aiiI""' ana w Ne''''il =, o'''
~ :.e-.4,.' ,',,I,..,s,,.4 4.,;nina
,.., C',,,. ,va1+,n,. To,a. -
la:,, ,.,.:. .'.,;,,;,,,. ~. ;,,e,,,t,,,.,,,o,,
1lIa,. 1.S.. ,..~,, ,'-..;,.,.I 49, I.ot
taI;o,, .tna.,;n,. ,;fIa tr,i,,;,,o
49,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

L. S. had 4 natural increase in
population of l.475,l73 in 1913, the
largest since 1898.
The American embassy in Paris has
been reopened.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs, Roy WiIbum, near
Grantsville, received word that their
son, Kenneth, had been promoted to
technical sergeant from staff ser
geant in India. He has flown over 30
missions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

ms. Neyin Broadwater, al Grants
vile.
Miss Eileen Frazee. Cumberland,
spent the weekend here with her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Frazee.
Mrs. Robert Murphy and Mrs. Law
renee Friend visited Miss Inez Friend
at Selbysport on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sadie Frazee is a patient in
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland, hay.
ing submitted to major operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19
Tydings Secures FAIR PRICE for
Southern Maryland Tobacco Group

When the tobacco farmers of Southern
Maryland We're threatened with a ceiling
price on their product, that would have
meant serious losses to them Tydings
for three solid weeks stuck to it and final
ly convinced the Washington officials that
a new ceiling was both desirable and fair.
He won out, and thus by his tireess eff
forts put into the pockets of Maryland
tobacco farmers several millions of addi-
tiOnal dollars for their tobacco crop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

Ralph K. HENDERSON S &c spent
the weekend here with his wife and
son. He returned to cambridge on
Monday evening. He has been as
signed to Armed Guard duty and eX-
poets to report for further training at
Norfolk, Va, in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

Pvt Raymond P. Thomas, Friends
vile, ON duty in the South Pacific
while on a short furlough, visited Bud
Friend neighbor Of his back home
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-10-19

Samuel E. Thomas. AS U.S.N.R.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Thorn.
as, Friendsville, is taking his boot
training at cambridge. He expects
to be home on leave by December II
Sgt. George A. Thomas. Of the lGtl
armored division, has been trans.
ferred from Fort Knox, Ky, t.
Camp Chatfee. Ark.
Ad-daleel., 1944-10-25
JIz4l 1s1
~,srt~,, v SL-A 49, eS' y
- wv t,DYty ~ q J;Ip -
-:E-oysy1y VIZ
NAT. q
GROCERY CO.
1886 A S. I'VE Phone TIE. 1-6778
Detroit Symphony
Orchestra

5L' " AA-J o9iJ' y
o-u' tsN 70, o1' rlL 49,, sctSlJo
~. 10 e.. p 3,~,3 y y W.
sJu' J' I've
u.s. 49, y s5l ;1J> Ai~ l,1S
4AJylA @l GlllItll " E, 5
.GJ| @,Jl ~ oS~
", u u5,uo,IL SLY 1tA,
rlUl ,As' c'Jl yJ'
sLul N & yul l. $50
Helen Trubel Simon Barere
Tuesday Nov. 2 Saturday Oct. 2S
Concerts W symphony
w. y 4-Jl t,,yls~@Nylyr'S
Aey -hAe GI yyJl0J
VI, u,As $751; ~ lsAl
DETROIT SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
Karl Kruger. MusicDirector Phone Columbia 1870
Ad-daleel., 1944-10-25
They Represent
GOOD GOVERNMENT m MICHIGAN
Their Record Jvsfifies Your Vote!

During Governor Kelly's Republican admin
i~stration, Michigan has enjoyed one of the
most efficient administration in its history.
1t has won national recognition in meeting
wartime conditions impartially.
Your vote can be an investment in continued
good government for all - re-elect Governor
Kelly and this team of trained, experienced
public officials.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Notice

To The Voting Members Of
The Blackfeet Tribe:
At the special election to be
held next Wednesday, October 4.
you will be voting upon Referen-
dunn No. 5, as to whether the
sjority of the voters shall or
shall not authorize the Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council to adver-
tise for sale to the highest bid
der the IS per cent participating
royalty in twenty drilling agree
ments.
There is at present on file an
option to purchase the IS per
cent royalties for $250.00O on
which has bsen approved by the
present Council, but partially
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

Miss Marie Marceau. daughter
of Pete Marceau of Heart Butte,
has the afternoons available for
work. She has finished Flandreau
and is now taking Bookkeeping.
Shorthand and Typewriting t
the High School. She lives in
the school dormitory. All of her
classes come in the morning. If
you need such a worker kindly
communicate with h UNDER
signed.
K. w. Bergan.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

disapproved by the Indian Office,
Owing to certain provisions in
the Garter, and bv the request
of the Indian Office, The Council
is unable to render final approval
of this sale until such a rereren-
dun is voted upon by the peope
giving them the right to do 80.
If this proposition is voted on
adversely by the members of the
Blackfeet Tribe, it automatically
cancels the present offer of $780,
900. 90, and it further prohibits the
Council from obtaining any other
higher bid on This particular
proposition.
THE BLACKFEEr TRIBE OF
THE BLACKFEET INDIAN
RESERVATION, MONTANA
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Events In Brief....

MIR. and Mrs. B. E. Watson re-
turned from MissouIa early this
week. where they had accom-
panied their daughter, Helen, who
has entered the University o f
Montana.
Spun rayon dresses in junior
and misses sizes. Economy Shop.
Mrs. James Weeter is in Great
Falls visiting with her daughters,
Iris and Opal. Iris is employed
at the Hamilton Drug and Opal
at the Great Falls airbase.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reeder of
Great Fails visited Browning
friends last weekend.
Chenille house coats in assorted
colors. Economy Shop.
For sale-g d used sewing
machines. from $3.50; also new
machines available; expert sew.
ing machine repairs.
Leave name and address with
Hanneman Variety Store or
write direct to US.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
16 Fourth St. South
Great Falls. Montana.
George N. McCabe, democratic
candidate for state senator, was
in Browning Wednesday.
CANDLES Store repairs an makes o!
radios. refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles Il
Forrest Roholt is home from
the Pacific coast to visit for sew.
eral weeks.
l have for sale several hundred
lovely friers at one dollar each.
&. A. Smiley, Glacier Park.
Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Bache
we're called to libby early this
week to be at the bedside of his
brother. Esbon, who was seri-
ously injured by being struck by
falling tree. In the accident
the tree bounced as t % strike
Bache on the lower jaw. The
injury. Rev. Bache said. will ne.
cessitate his brother having all
of his teeth extracted.
Machinery on hand in season
includes die blows. m anur e
spreaders. roughage mill. hay
cutter. Noble Blade 12.foot drills,
I'D tractors to arrive soon. An
derson Implement Co., phone 4
at Cut Bank, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
$40 Reward

l will pay a $40 reward for the
recovery of an estray brown
mare, three years old, branded
A lazy p on left thigh. Leonard
Jefferson. Two Medicine. Post.
Office box 404, Browning. Mon
tana.
Subscribe For The Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Pvt. Home Gun Writes

Pvt. Paul Home Gun, who Is
serving in Fance, writes his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Home Gun
of Browning that he is we'll and
that he is kept busy in line of
duty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
OBITUARY

Joseph Butterfly, So years of
age. died at the local hospital
Sept. Is. following a lingering
illness. Funeral services W ere
conducted from the Little Flower
church at 2 p. m. Sept. q. Rev.
Father Halligan officiating. Bur-
ial was in the Browning GENE.
terry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29
Assembly of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at Il a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
p. m.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:l5
p. m.
Cordial Invitation to everyone
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-09-29

frankie Mary Griffin, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Griffin of Browning died at
the local hospital September 23rd.
Funeral services we're conducted
from h e Beck Funeral Home
September 9th at II a. m. with
burial in the Browning cemetery,
Rev. Stephen Smith officiating.
Thomas Pleasant Jaskson, 65
year old resident of Browning
died at his home September %,
death following a heart attack.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Beck Funeral Home at 2
D. m. Sept. Goth, Rev. Stephen
Smith officiating. Following the
services the remains were r e.
moved to Shelbyville, Missouri
for interment.
Kenneth Evans. 3 years old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans
of Heart Butte, died in Browning
September 18th. Funeral e r
vices were conducted at Heart
Butte with burial in the Heart
Butte cemetery September 28,h.
Rev, Father Mailman officiating.
Osha Wier Henry, IS years old ,
died OF heart attack at Backfoot
September 9th. Remains were
removed to tn e Beck Funeral
Home and later taken to Conrad
where intermenc will be made
Louis Old Chief, who died at
Yakima, Washington Sept. 18th,
has been brought to Browning
and funeral services will be con
Quoted from the Assembly f
God church Sept. Goth, R e v.
Raymond Bache officiating.