davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
REDS REPORT ALL
FRONTS ARE QUIET
Germans Say Soviets Are
Forming Lines For Big
Drive In Poland

LONDON, April 22.-tR)-The
h high command in its short
oos' ovonrlunique in months said to-
es. ~ that nothing of any i'm
nis s..once" occurred on any sector
polt the eastern front today, and
o. Germans explained this by de-
pne .ino that the Red army was
e .arnine its lines for big new Of
i .asive in Poland to coincide with
ls,'' Allied invasion from the west.
al ste Soviet dispatches from the
o-raea said the Red fleet was
G 1o.ino in to join land forces ring
~. 18th the big base of Sevastopol in
We snaI assault, but this dramatic
s..+1e last reported rushing to a
'r,nax was ignored in the Soviet
daily bulletin.
The communique, recorded by
Aa Soviet monitor from Moscow's
hroadcast, reported only a Friday
.iebt air raid on some shale oil
n.fnpries in Estonia and the de-
.trnrtion of 81 German tanks and
"A Names on all fronts during Fri
day.
Berlin touted military common
4otor Martin Ha1ensleben, said the
EASTERN front was going through
o+he quiet before the storm" AL
though the Russian drives have
been brought to a standstill," he
said, the Red army has massed
troops from the lower Dnester to
tbe Pripyat marshes at the top of
the Ukraine.
preparations for forthcoming
sreat battles are continuing on
both Sides" he said, land the So
Wet high command apparently
makes preparations to synchronize
The impending Anglo-American in
yasion with a large-scale invasion
Of their own"
Such simultaneous blows at Ger
many from both directions would
be aimed along the most direct
routes to Berlin.
Lieut.. Dimitri Nikolaev. corre-
spondent for the official Soviet
Navy publication RED Fleet" in
Moscow, wrote from the Crimean
front that Russian naval forces
we're massed at the entrances to
Sevastopol with "a single pur-
pose - to fling the enemy into
the sea as soon as possible.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
NAVY MAY ACQUIRE.
JONES-ONSLOW REA
CONTINUED from Page One)

at New River, steam turbine plant
near Cherry Point, 100-odd miles
of transmission lines and sub-stat-
ion equipment incident to operation
of the system.
The exact price agreed upon be-
tween power authorities of the
Navy and the Jones-Onslow Elec-
trio Membership corporation has
not been made public. The $4,000,
900 figure is an estimate of certain
authorities who have followed the
negotiations closely. These report
that detail now under discussion,
involving a possible payment to
Jones-Onslow by the Navy for the
"act of taking" may increase this
figure slightly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
Five Army Airmen Die
In Crash At Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 22.-(R
Five Army airmen were killed
and five civilians were seriously
burned-three of them small child
ren-When an I-29 light bomber
spun out of control and crashed
at busy street intersection in east
Phoenix today.
Capt. James A. Carvin, public
relations officer at nearby Luke
Field, reported the plane called
the radio tower at municipal air.
port and was coming in for land
ing when one wing dipped unex-
pectedly and struck a power line.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
DEAN OF CATHOLIC
HIERARCHY PASSES
Continued from Page One)

as Bishop Cushing impaired the
apostolic benediction.
First word of the aged prelate's
illness was announced just before
midnight Wednesday. He had been
i'll about week.
He appeared to be holding his
own in the battle against the
pneumonia Thursday and since
then bulletins reported his condi-
ton unchanged but still serious
and declared that he was resting
comfortably.
The cardinal, who rose from boy
hood in the home Of a New Eng
land mill worker to prince OF
the church and dean of the HER
achy in America, had not appear
ed in public for some time.
He was always extremely inter-
ested in the Holy Name society
and his last public appearance was
at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross
on January at the feast of the
Holy Name.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
Cherry Will Discuss
Government Problems

RALEIGH, April 22.-tRAGregg
Cherry, candidate for governor,
will discuss state government prob
lens with group of women civic
leaders in Charlotte April Is, said
Cherry's state campaign manager
William B. Umstead today.
Cherry will spend two days in
conferences in Mecklenburg coun-
ty, Umstead said, and one day in
Iredell county, where he will ad-
dress the Statesville Parent Teach
er Association Wednesday night.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
N. L. Foy To Discuss
, City Limits Extension

N. L. Foy will talk on the pro.
posed city limits extension plan
at the meeting of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
night at 7:30 o'clock in the Cham.
Der Of Commerce assembly room.
Henry R. Emory, chairman OF
the City Planning board, and Wal
ter Cartier, executive secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, will
also be guests.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
Williston Will Hold
Vesper Services TO-DAY

The final Viesper services for
Williston Industrial school will be
held this afternoon, at 4 o'clock in
the auditorium. ;
The committee in charge an
nounces that Professor William
Greene, instructor of Maizena,
tics at Shaw university and recent
ly elected Executive Secretary OF
the North Carolina Negro Teach
ers' association, will be the speak
err. He is a graduate of Shaw and
Cornell Universities and is widely
known: :.' v
In addition to Green. the Glee
Club will furnish the music.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
Additional Mcdonald
Managers Are Named

RALEIGH, April 22.-CR- E. D.
Broadhu~~st, state manager OF
Ralph McDonald's campaign for
governor, announced today mana.
gers for Mcdonald in four addition
al counties. ~
They were: Barney P. Jones Of
Burlington, Alamance; Wade Pas.
chal OF Siler City, Chatham; HON.
er Jones of Sylvia, Jackson; and j
H. Scott of Carthage, Moore. E. J
Burns and L. L. Marion of Car.
thage were listed as co-managers
in Moore county.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
THOUSANDS WHO WERE AGAINST MCDONALD IN
1896 ARE SUPPORTING HIM NOW

For Example Approximately of the county mana.
for Hoey in 1896 supporting Mcdonald Gov
ernor this time.
Read what some 1896 Mcdonald opponents say now
Robert N. SIMS Sr, Raleigh former President State
Baptist Convention and founder of the first Baraca Glass
in the South, says:
Ralph Mcdonald els leader :, He thinks in behalf
of the people and their interests like the fine fitness
of the for the office believe that in him the
ocratc Party offer to the people the State
leader they have been accustomed to put forth and
who believe is safe, and sober studious and
statesman like expecting the people of North
Carolina cast tremendous majority vote for Dr. Ralph
Mcdonald for Governor"
Charles G. Rose Fayetteville, former President Of the
Carolina State Bar and of the North Carolina Bar
Association, trustee of University of North Carolina and
three Presbyterian Colleges and moderator of the Cen
eraI Assembly of the Presbyterian Church Of the United
States, says:
eff other would support DR.. Mcdonald
because his loyalty to and support of party; be-
cause practically half of the members of the Democratic
Party State have already evidence their desire
that he be of North Carolina, and because he Is
high toned, SOBER Christian gentleman.
81 believe Ralph Mcdonald to be man who will do
his utmost promote the development of State the
children and the health and happiness OF
our people believe do, shall support him
for the Democratic nomination AS businessman i
think industry business have nothing to fear from
his administrations
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
JAP TROOPS REACH
CHENGHSIEN SUBURBS
Continued from Page One)

enemy drive on Loyang, a former
capital Of China, up to which
point the Chinese long ago destroy
ed the Lunghai railway.
Ferocious fighting for the strate-
gic pass beyond the roadblock was
reported by the high command
which said Chinese defenders had
killed 800 Japanese but were wiped
out, except for three men, before
reinfo~cements arrived.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
INSTITUTE

CHARLOTTE, N. c., April o.
R-The Institute of Scrap Iron
Dealers of North Carolina and
South Carolina will hold a one-day
meeting here tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23

A British vest is an American
undershirt; an American vest is
a British. WaiStcoat.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
WEATHER
Continued from Page One)

WASHINGTON. April 70. -tP)- wea-
ther bureau report Of temperature and
rainfall for the "a hours ending 8 pm.
in the principal cotton growing areas
and elsewhere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23

Flowers of the coffee tree ex-
ude little known fragrance all
their own. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23
THOSE WHO SUPPORTED MCDONALD IN 1886 ARE
STILL FOR HIM

For Example According to impartial check which
has been made, approximately $50 of McDonad's 1886
supporters for him W. .,
Read what 1896 Mcdonald leaders say
w. L. Lumpkn of Louisburg, veteran State Legislator,
McDona!d's 1896 Campaign Manager, says:
sWe have had occasion to change regard for,
or loyalty to this gifted leader who stands today exact
the public welfare There point to turning back
victory when it is in sight,
j. Horton Doughton of Sparta and ,Statesville, Pres
dent of the NJ c. Hereford Breeders Association
son of Farmer Bob and prominent businessman, says:
81 have been impressed with fact that those who
voted for Ralph Mcdonald in 1896 sticking right with
him now There are others for him now,
have talked with hundreds of people in mountain
section and have not seen a Mcdonald man yet who
has changed The probably is that all know
that he Is still the Ralph Mcdonald every way"
Carroll Wilson, of Roanoke Rapids, newspaperman,
member of the State Highway Commission, says:
sI supported Ralph Mcdonald for Governor in 1896,
and supporting him fer Governor in 1914. There has
been to change In fact there for
supporting him more than in 1896. He is
ture he is experienced he knows the State
better Since 1885, the inspiring experiee
seeing big grow bigger in every way
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23

So uniform is Hawaii's climate
that natives have no word for
weather.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-23

just south of the Franco-Belgian
border. No German fighters were
encountered in these attacks, but
one plane failed to return.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-25

zemljo sprawl vse zlato, tudi
ono v odejah, tudi kepo, in pa
tako skrili, da je bilo mogoce
ga najti sano onemu, hi je po-
znal bonanso.
"Doslej sem vam mogel po-
magati, sennores," rece Diaz.
"Zdaj me pa klice dolznost. Ka-
.ko boste delali zanaprej?"
"Zdaj je lie tema," odvrne
Kanadcan, ''in nocoj ne bono
zapuscali mesta. Lezisce 81 ma
pravimo ma plocadi piramide,
ker smo tamkaj najbolj zava-
rovani proti morebitnemu napa-
du."
'In jutri rano," dostavi Pc
po, "pojdemo "a slednjo Bara-
hino. On je edini nepoklicani, XII
pozna zlatlsce in mega moramo
tako ali tako v molk prisiliti."
Il "Storite tako," pritrjuje Diaz
"On je morilec Orocejev ter mo-
ra najti svojo kazen. Kar meme
zadeva, morete biti zagotovlje-
nj, da noben clovek cd meme ne
bo izvedel besedice zlatovi.
nah. Nato je vase, don Fabij, in
JAZZ ne bi bill rad kriv, da bi Sc
vam lie zrnce po krivicnem od-
tujilo. Bodite zdravin'
"Srecno hodite tudi vi. In &c
bi potrebovali krepkih rok, We
ste, kje mas najdete do jutri,' ~
odgovarja Kanadcan. Cudno bi
bilo, ko bi divjaki nocoj tabo-
risca zopet ne obiskali."
Sezejo 81 v roke in sc razide.
jo.
"Ognja tukaj ne smemo zane.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-25

Z
mo, dobro; poskusa1 bonn, da
vas svobodnsga dohinn. =
Mesanik SO vrne K C1n0ticn
"crnotie ne bo mucil, ker
Mestizo tako govori. Moi rdeEi
brat bode izpustil olicnika."
crnotic vzdigne vprasaje syo-
je temno oko. Mesaaik je bil
MOI, katerega prijateljstyu je
tudi mogel Apac kaj zrtvovati,
a tolike zahteve vendar se nj
Epostayil. -..
"Izdihnil bo cvilec". -.E.
"Beli moz jc moi brat
I'm vendar bo umrl."
'Bo, a zdaj Sc ne. Svojemu
rdecemu bratu placam odkupni-
no, in sicer 2 veliko sto konji
bledolicnikov $ pastirji vred, ka-
kor tudi oglavkom najvecje-
ga Komanca, XII ga travana no.
81, Sokoljeoko imenovanega."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-25

pa je craven, dvakrat toliko cd
moje glave. Hocete jo imeti? @
svobodite me! "a syoje zivlje-
ME vam izdam bonanso."
Mestizo mu s pogledom pre-.
dira oci, kakor bi mu hotel bra,
Ii ma dnu duse.
"Kdo se We bonansi?" ..-
"Trije bell, XII SO zdaj TAM"
"Trije? Njih trenotki so Ste
ii. No, povejte, je-li ste slisali
kdaj o nekem Mesaniku?"
20 el-Mestizu in Mani-sangri.
ente, da, SEM"
"Jaz sem Mestizo. Zdaj pa
veste, da vas pri meni Sc ka.
veliko hujsega eaka, nego pr
Apaeih, ako boste poskusali, da
me prevarite."
"Ne lazem," odgovori Barahs
S preplasenim pogledom grozne
ga cloveka motrec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-25

je prinesel Mesanik. toda nobe-
ma poteza ma bronastem obrazu
glavarjevem se nj spremenila.
"Odsli so v. ve6na lovisca, k
Manitu. crnolic pa pojde k BILE
doli6nikom in 70 vsakega svojih
sinov DO wei dvajset oglavkov.
Moi brat poglej okoli sebe. Zem-
LA je pila zes danes kri belih, in
samo eden stoji pri kolu, da be
Is svojim stokanjem poveliceval
znago Apacev."
Mesanik pogleda k ujetniku.
cali mi dovoi moi rdeci brat,
da zinem z bledolicnikom ~
Moi brat maj stori, kar ho-
c." .
Puscavski ropar stopi k Ba-
rahi. :.
"Kaksno je vase ime?"
"Baraha."
xvi pripadate odpravi, XII jo
je osnul neki don Areciza; je-li
ste nasli zlata?"
Obrazne poteze, poprej mrtve,
Sc ujetniku razsvetle. L. pogo
vora Mesanikovega je spoznal,
da nj pravi Indijanec, pa 81 je
takoj napravil nacrt resitve.
"Toliko, da bi mogi Z MIN
kupiti vesoljno Sonora dezelo.' y
"Karamba, vi Sc salite, ma
smrtnomusni hlod privezani."
"Nikakor mi ne pade v glavo
Videl sem zlata, kose debele ka.
kor moja pest, "a poln voz. Ke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-25
(Nadaljevanje)

Fabij ljubeznjivo ovije roke
okoli svojega ocetovskega pri.
jatelja:
me hlapec, ampak oce 81 mi
ii; vso ljubezen, vse spostova-
ME, kakor Sc takemu spodobi,
bos nahajal pri meni, zdaj in
vselej." r
Tudi Pepo mu poda roko
"Do Fabij de Mediana, ne poza-
bite ma Pepota, spaca, ko boste
postal veliki gospod."
"Da sc to zgodi," pristavi
Diaz, 'boste morda potrebova-
Ii nasega pricevanja. stejte pri
tenn tudi name, SENIOR. Ne po-
zabim dneva nikoli, katerega
sem z wanna, 3gospodoma trava-
ne,' izvrseval sodstvo mad veli-
kasem domace dezele."
"Sennor Diaz," prosi Fabij,
"pridruzite Sc nam. Pri odpravi
vam blaginja ne cvete; v mas pa
najdete moze, XII bodo vase
spremstvo znali bolje ceniti,, ko
ii srecolovci in pustopasniki, h
katerim ste bill doslej priklop-
lieni."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-25
BoIziccne possiljke
preko morja

Ma nilijOne anaeriSkih
fantOU in deklet Sc nahaja
u ObOr0zeni sill prek0 NOR
ia. Znano je, da je treba
in,eti pisano proSnjo cd
fanta ali dekleta, krednO Sc
n,u more poslati' kaj dru-
gega kOt pisn,a pO pO$ti.
TOda "a bozicne pakete, k0
Sc d0n,aci z raznini dariH
radi spomnijo sUojih dra-
9Th, XII so ma DO jnen, p0lju,
so pOstne Obtasti Odredile
p0sebne pOgOje.
Te b0zicne pOsHjke Sc
sn,e UOja$tUu prekO Oceana
poslati brez pisane pr0snje
cd IS. septeM,bra do Is. Ok
tObra. NajbOlje je, da Sc
jih 0dpreni pred kOncen,
septen,brOn,.
ZaU0ji n,OrajO biti U
predpisani UelikOsti in a.
bojcke, . katere Ulozite Ua-
sa darila. 81 lahko nabaUite
p0 ruznih trg0Uindh U me-
stu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-25
GOZDOVNIK
ovest i omeriskego ziv|ienio
SpisoI KAROL MAY

"Hvala vam, don Fabij! Vasi
zelji bi Sc rad udal, toda JAZZ
sem bill castnik don Arecizin ter
mi je zdaj dolznost, stopiti ma
njegovo mesto. Je-i Sc boste
vracali sami, ali Sc boste odlo-
cih, z menoj It'll v taborisce p
"Mi nimamo nicesar opraviti
II ljudmi vase odprave," meni
RIDDLES, Gin sami smo varnejsi,
kakor hi bill pri njih."
"Ali -- kako hocete spraviti
zaklade vase bonanse, ne imajo-
ci ne tovornih zivali, ne voz?'.
Kanadcan in Pepo pogleduje.
ia Fabija vprasljivo, a Fabij po.
besi pogled zamisljen ma zem-
ljo.
'Moj oee," rece naposled, "a
Ii Sc boste jezili, &c vse zakla-
de tukaj pustim ?"
tx a ?" vzklikne zacudeni
Diaz. "Bogastvo, S katerim sc
more kupiti in placsti kraljevi.
ma, mislite prepustiti tenn divja.
kom in tel odpravi? Sal je ia
bogatija vasa nepreporna last!
cali Sc niste tudi vi odrekl
tega bogastva poprej, ko ste
stall pri zlatiscu?" odvraca Fa.
bij smejaje.
"Sem, pa zato, ker sem vedel
da to nj nase, nego vase"
Rude ne bonn puscal ne va
Sim odpravnikom in zlatoiskal
Gem, ne Indijanom; pa zdaj me
nj VOLTA seboj jemati zlata, kel
| mi ne dostaja prenosil. ,Sicer pa
ina to zlato hudicevo moe. Mar.
kos Areljanos, vecina CLANCY
vase odprave, SENIOR Diaz, ma,
zadnje don Estevan s Kucilon
- so morale svoje koprnenje
smrtjo placati. Zaklade bono
zakopali in skrili, da jih nihce
ne najde in pozneje pride NOR,
da enkrat doba, ko jih poisce
mo in brez sedanje nevarnost
spravimo ma gotov kraj."
"Pritrjujem, sine moi" rece
Kanadcan. "Pojdimo k zlatiscu
ter poglejmo, kaj bi Sc dalo u
kreniti."
S tenn zapuste piramido, pa
Sc napotijo k zlatiscu. - Pri'
sedsi ma kraj, prosi Fabij:
VICENTE noze roke in po,
magajte kopati."
Tia SO bila mehka, torej nj
bilo zaprek. Do vecera so pod
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-25

'titi,'1 svari Kanadean. "Preda-
lee bi syetil in privabl divjake. !"
PA mrzlo jejmo,'' odloci Pc
'po. zxz .. = I
zyleee nekaj kosov, suhega
mesa, RIDDLES pa izvali il svoje
usnjate .torbe "a vsakega kos
koruznega kruha. t
Ko Sc piclo. naobedvajo, zeli
Fabij, da hi on strazil prvo stra-
10. Dozivljaji tega dne so ga
bill v notranjem tako pretresli,
da je cutil potrebo samemu BIZ
IT, Sede ma enega izmed kane
nov, XII SO tvorili ograjo; ona-
diva pa Sc zavijeta v odeje, "a
tisneta oci, da Sc okrepijo "a
prihodnje tezaye.
Oblegovanje
Indijanci so bill Baraho dobi-
Ii v svoje pesti. Vjeti je slonel
ma hrastovem deblu, "a katere-
ga so ga bill privezali rdecekoz-
ci. Videl je smrt pred seboj v
najgrozovitejsi podobi. Oddelek
divjakov je rajal okoli NIGGA v
smrtnem plesu. Drugi, pricaku-
joel. da Jim DO Crnotic dal zna-
menje mucenju, so trgali zelez-
ne okove cd voz ter jih razbe-
lii v ognju, da jih rabijo kot
zgoca mucila. Sc drugi, XII 81 nj
so mogli prisvojiti takega orod-
ia, so ostrili kolce, brusili noze,
recall kline, da jih bodo ujetni-
ku zabili v meso.
Mnogoglasno rjovenje Sc raz-
lega okoli. Bill je znak nestrp-
nosti. Divjaki so zahtevai, da
Sc jim izroci zrtva. Zdaj sc
vzdigne Crnotic, da bi dal INA
menje mucenju.
Pa Sc nj imela priti smrtna
ura Barahi. Il nocne teme pri-
stopi tuja postava k ognju, pri
katerem je sedel glavar. Oble-
eena je bila v opravo papagov-
skin Indijancev.
"El-Mestizo!" meni Antilopa,
Xxi Sc je bill postavil poleg Crno-
tica.
"Da, el-Mestizo je,' doni o.
hoi odgovor travanskega raz-
bojnika. "Prihaja, da pozdravi
svoje rdece brate."
"Katera steza je videla noge
mojega brata?" vprasa glavar.
"Njegova steza je sla v deze-
10 bledolicnikov, kjer so sinovi
Apacev konje lovili."
Crnotic napenja usesa.
"Moj brat, je-li videl otroke
Apacev?"
"Videl jih je in z mimi Sc bo-
jeval. Mocnihrast je padel in Z
MIN veliko rdecnikov pod roka-
mi belih."
Bilo je hudo porocilo, katero
l>> f@ %0ecre@
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
Events In Brief....

Gertrude Grounds is here visit.
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grounds Sr.. awaiting her
call for entering the WAC. She
enlisted at Bremerton several
weeks ago.
Paying a visit home for the
first time in a year. Seaman &c
Frederic c. Sherburne arrived
here on leave from the Naval
Training Center at Farragut last
Thursday evening. He was &C.
companied by his wife, who
joined him on the trip at Seattle,
he having gone there from Far
ragut to meet her. Before en-
listing in the navy he was EN-.
ployed in the engineering depart
ment o f t h e Boeing Aircraft
Company's plant in Seattle.
The first woman pilot ever to
land at the Starr School airport,
Ruth Shannon and a group of
friends including Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert johnson and John Parker
| o Hamilton arrived Monday
morning. Rut h piloted M r.
Parker's plane, while Mr.. John
son piloted his own. with his
wife as passenger. Mr.. johnson
is instructor at the Ha, ward FIy-
ing School a Hamilton, Ruth
having begun her flying career
there last year under his instruc-
ton. Mr.. Parker and the John
son couple returned home We'd
nesday. Ruth and her mother
are spending several days a
Glacier Park. Ruth plans to re-
turn to Hamilton Sunday.
Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Francis
Chabre and son Jerry left o n
their return to Camp Campbell.
Ky. yesterday after an enjoyable
visit at the Fred Getty home.
Francis is a son of Mrs. Getty.
Mrs. Chabre resides at Guthrie,
Ky.
| CANDLES Store repairs an makes O.
radios. refrigerators, gas and electric
l washers and bicycles t.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
Recruiter Here Tuesday

1t. AL Huhndorf. a lombard
Ter on detached service from
the 18th Air Force and q veteran
of the South Pacific campaign,
will be in Browning next Tues
dav to explain the opportunities
in the Air Corps Enlisted Re
serve to local youths who have
not yet reached their 18th birth.
day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07

Cpl. Robert SERVER. who is sta
toned at the Army Air Base at
Great Falls. visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. SERVER, here
last Sunday. A trumpeter in
the band, he was with the organ.
ization on its tour of Alaska q
month ago. Nome, ne said. re.
minded him so much CT Brown.
ing that he felt that he was back
home while in that town playing
a concert.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
Captain a n d Mrs. David II,

Captain a n d Mrs. Dsvid H.
Wilson a n d daughter. Sharon,
who have been visiting at the
home of Rev. and Mrs.. r. A.
Bache, left Yesterday for Occur d.
Alene, Idaho. where they will
visit friends until Captain Will
son reports for duty at Seattle.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Bachs are
sisters. Captain Wilson h a :
besn on q sick lsave for several
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
months. Returning. he will re.
sumo duty ~ . chaplain.

Ted Cysewski Of Billings. who
10 employed for the summer at q
u. S. Forestry Service camp in
north Idaho, visited with h j 8
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
v. Johnson. Saturday and Sun.
day. Last year he spent h lis
sunmee vacation 40 clerk in bis
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
uncle's store. At present he is
in camp of youths concerned
with blister control and fire haz.
ard in forestry sections.
Utility EMPLOYEES Aid

Employees of the Commonwealth
Edison company Of Chicago collect
ed more than million pounds of
metal scrap at home, in addition to
the almost eight million pounds Of
metal salvaged by the company at
Its various plants.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
Col. Allen Adopted Into
Blackfeet Tribe July 4th

Col. Charles J. Allen of Fl.
Douglas. Utah. was adopted into
the Blackfeet Tribe at an impress
sive Indian ceremony at the En-
campment Grounds on July 4th
and was given the name, Wolf
Moccasin.'
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-07
Less Cancer Then

Primitive races of men had cam
Ger, but to less extent than civil.
lized man, presumably because few
er primitive men lived to advanced
ags.