davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-29

KALMIA RD.-This beautiful custom-butlt
home, built ) years age, has an unusual
different large Step-down living Coom.
dining room den and modern kitchen on
on md floor finished 3rd floor beautiful
recreation room, immaculate condition
priced s24,g5u. Call EN- 1870, SUNDAY
Conn ave
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
Does the nsvy want to make

Does the navy want to make
our submarine commanders . o
cautious they will not sink . o
many jap ships? Does it want
them to hold, their fire 80 long
that our subs will be sunk by
enemy warships disguised as re-
lief ships! We are fighting an
enemy that has violated every
rule of civilized conduct. Why
should we suddenly get so tech
nical?
We think the desk officers who
are talking about court-martial-
ing this young submarine COM
mander should be assigned t o
8 u b m arine duty themselves.
Things might look q lot different
to them-through q periscope.
The International Tesmster.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
Notice To Creditors

Estate of Ignatz Bieniek, de.
ceased,
Notice is hereby given BY the
undersigned Administrator OF
the Estate of Ignatz Bieniek
deceased to the creditors and tc
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouch'
ers within four months after the
first publication of this notice tt
the said Administrator at bis
law office in the Clapper Bldg.
in Cut Bank, Montana, the same
being the place for the transac.
ton of the business of said Es.
tate.
| Dated June %, 1915.
Horace W. JudsoD, Administra.
tor of the Estate of Ignatz Bien.
lex, deceased.
First publication June 20, 1915.
Last publication July 20, 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
MOST U. S. DOGS
EARN THEIR KEEP
Perform Useful Chores for Their
Owners in Country and
in Town

In the eyes of most persons dog"
spells pet" yet by far the largest
number of Americas dogs earn their
keep by rendering useful services
for their owners, according to the
Gaines Dog Research Center. New
York City.
By way of proof, it need only be
pointed out that of the nations esti-
mated dog population of 100000,
almost eleven million live with fam.
lies in rural districts-on farms,
ranches, and in small towns. Here for
the most part they have their special
chores-such as keeping an eye on
the sheep, bringing in the cows, keep
ing watch on the home premises, etc
chores which would otherwise take
UP the time and energy of a member
of the family or the hired man.
The essential usefulness of the dog
in American life can be demonstrated
in another way. Dogs are usually clas-
sified in six distinct groups: Sporting,
Hounds, Working, Terriers, Toys and
transporting dogs. American Kennel
Club registrations over the years show
the numbers in the three first-men-
toned groups - definitely kept for
useful purpoSeS-to be about twice
those of the other three classifcations.
As a matter of fact, it is the eXcep-
tionally large number of hunting dogs
within its borders that is responsible
for North Carolina, with its approXi-
mately 100000 dogs, being the leader
in dog population among all the states.
This is not to imply that dogs not
included in the so-called working and
hunting classifications are not useful.
A dog is a dog, whether tiny Chi
huahua or huge St. Bernard, and
is capable of performing many useful
tasks taught him by his master, in
addition to providing joyful COM
panionship, selfess devotion and other
qualities associated with the dog
through the ages.
But whatever dogs contribution
to his owner, he occupies unique
position as a member of the family.
This is highlighted in a survey made
by the Country Gentleman The
study showed that when a dogs
health needs looking after the father
of the family attends to it in A per
cent of the cases, the mother in 38,
the son in %, and the daughter in 10
per cent. (From these figures it is
evident that in many families more
than one person is responsible for
the dogs Welfare.) The same holds
true in the matter of feeding. The
mother is responsible for feeding the
dog in 70 per cent of the cases, the
son in q per cent, the father in "a
and the daughter in % per cent.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
Radio Phone For
Autos Is Ready

Inventive genius of American
industry has produced = mobile
radiotelephone system " h ] c b
would enable the driver of q We
hicle to hold two-way converse.
tions. A plan for operating such
q system is announced by Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Co..
which expects t o install radio
telephone stations in many cities.
Telephones in doctors cars. de-
livery trucks, taxicsbs. private
cars, and on boats WILDE con-
nected with the general telephone
system, 80 that . subscriber to
the general 7two-way mobile ser-
vice can talk to any Bell tele.
phone.
Applications have been filed to
install radioteIephone stations in
Baltimore. Chicago, Cincinnati.
Columbus. yer. Houston,
Milwaukee, New York. Philsdel-
phia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis. Salt
Lake City and Washington.
Other cities are being surveyed
as to the need for such q service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
WAGING war POLITELY

The army and navy have done
a remarkable job in handling the
millions of civilians out Of whom
fighting men had to be made in
the shortest possible time.
They maintained production of
finely-trained soldiers, sailors and
marines and they are winning
the war faster than we thought
it possible to do.
Generally speaking. ranking Of
ficers have not been harsh j n
their discipline, at least not for
offenses against the government
of the United States.
But for imaginary offenses
against the governments of Ger
many and Japan, they have gone
nuts, in at least two instances.
The ridiculous sentence of two
years at hard labor and a dis.
honorable discharge for the SOL
der who struck nine rebellious
German prisoners with his fist, is
one of these instances.
1t is commendable that the
army corrected this mistake of a
stupid court-martial. The 8 OIL
der who socked the Germans had
been through bitter fighting. He
had seen how American prison.
ers of the Germans had been tor
tured and murdered. And when
German prisoners became unruly,
he spoke to them 10 the language
they understand best.
He should have been promoted
instead of prosecuted. And now
the navy announces it will court.
martial a young submarine com.
mand who sank a Jap relief ship
by mistake. Is there no end to
this silly business?
According to preas reports the
Jap ship was responsible for her
own hard luck. She was off her
course and was improperly
lighted. Possibly it was a sui
eide ship trying to be sunk in or.
der to justify the attack on sew
eral well lighted allied hospital
ships by the Japs.
But why should the navy get
so excited about it? What if one
of our submarine commanders
did fire too fast? You have to
fire fast in that business or you
don't fire at all.
The men who man our sub.
marines are heroes who have
paved the way for our victories
in the Pacific by the vast jap
tonnage they have sunk. at great
risk to themselves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
Ration Reminders

$4,000
Meats, Fats Red stamps K2
through Pr expire July 81. O.
through w expire August 81. w
through " expire September 80
AL through Ell expire October 81,
Processed Foods Blue stamps
r. through X2 expire July 81.
w, ~, AL. 81 and CT expire
August 81. Dl through HI ex.
pire September 80. il through
Nj expire October 81.
Sugar-Stamp 36 expires Aug.
ust 81.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, 2,
8 continue valid indefinitely.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
Notice To Contractors
State Maintenance Project
No. 69-5-1599

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids for the construction
of the improvement hereinafter
described will be received by the
State Highway Commission of
Montana at the offices of the said
Commission in Helena until $50
A. M. on July 26. 1916, the bids
being publicly opened and read
Immediately thereafter.
The work contemplated con-
sists of the crushing and stock
piIing of $4,000 cubic yards of
Grade "A" top course crushed
gravel surfacing from six setups
in Flathead County and one set.
up in Glacier County.
The attention of bidders is dir
ected to the provisions covering
subletting or assigning the con-
tract.
Each proposal must be SUBJ
mitted on a form and in an en-
velope to be provided for the pur-
pose, addressed to the State
Highway Commission at Helena,
and endorsed. Proposal for I'm
provement State Maintenance
Project No. 69-5-1599."
No proposal will be considered
unless accompanied by an un-
conditional certified check in 40
amount equivalent to five per
cent Is peccent) of the total
amount of the bid. A corporate
surety bond will be required for
the faithful performance of the
contract.
Plans. specifications, forms of
contract and bond. propos
blanks and full instructions are
on file for examination and may
be obtained at the Office Of the
State Highway Commission in
Helena, Montana.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive technicalities as may be
deemed necessary in the interest
of the State. No bids will be
considered except those from
contractors ascertained to be ex.
perienced and responsible.
Proposals may be rejected il
the evidence revealed by the ques,
tionnaire and sworn financial
statement indicates that the bio.
der is incapable of performing
the work contemplated.
Proposals may be rejected il
past work performed by the bid.
der for the Commission has been
unsatisfactory from the stand.
point of workmanship or pro.
9ress, or if he has work under
contract uncompleted which may,
in the judgment of the Commiss-
ion. endanger the prompt com.
pletion of the work contemplated
STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION OF MONTANA
A. F. Winkler, Chairman.
H. w. Holmes, State Highway
Enoineer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13
Building For Sale

Frame cabin built with prewar
lumber. only two years old: sealed
inside to receive plaster; storm
windows and screens included;
mounted on skids to be ready for
moving; owned by James Nc
Cord. For more details inquire
at Francis Billedsaux residence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13


FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Browning
In the State Montana &c.
1s45 Published response by comptroller of the
currency, under section 5211, u s. revised statutes.
Loans and discounts Including $4O71s overdrafts 2s15515
United States Government obligations direct and ooooo
Obligations States political subdivisions -$ asosN
corP Sse. stocks nfdng s15oooo stock of ro
Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve
balances and cash items in process of
collection 268,36484
Bank premises owned 6,8947O
TOTAL ASSETS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ST. 32s56466
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
Time deposits Of individuals partnerships and '''0'-
Deposits Of United States Government Including pos
Deposits Of States and political subdivisions el4soSs
Other deposits Certified and cashiers checks etc., --$ 577539
Total Deposits ---------- sl,271,s51.s4
TOTAL LIABILITIES $l,271 a5134
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
(b) Class preferred -----------$ 25OO0OO
e) Common stock. total par
supu, szsooooo s ssSSSSS
Reserves land retirement for preferred 100000
TOTAL LIABILITIESANDC APITALA ACCOUNTS 81
MEMORANDA
Pledged land securities loaned) (book value:
(a) United States Government obligations,
direct and guaranteed, pledged to
deposits and other liabilities $4,000
(b Other assets pledged to deposits
and other liabilities Including and
bills redscounted and securities sold
under repurchase agreemen 38O9.97
TOTAL, s7oooo7+
Secured liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured by pledged pur-
suan to requirements of law 6148O66
TOTAL ----- ---- - s 81 48O66
State of Montana County of Glacier-ss.
l. F. R. Getty president and cashier above-named
bank do soemny that the above
best of my knowledge and belief
F. R. GETTY, Vice President and Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before this 9th day july
w. r. Mcdonald Notary Public for the Montana
ing at Browning Montana My commission expires February T.
l948.
Correct-Auest
F. p SHERBURNE
j.. L. SHERBURNE
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-13

How many employees does the
Great Northern Railway have. and
where are they located7
Full-time employees during 1914 av-
eraged 27,973. By states: Wisconsin,
2,206; Minnesota, 9,744; North Dakota,
3,777; South Dakota, 420; Iowa, 1856;
Montana, 5,082; Idaho, 254; Washing
ton, 5,052; Oregon, 456; California, 1853;
other states and Canada, 483.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
B|LBO GETS ONE
MORE CONVERT
to.t.ns.r Washington sur.as,

WASHINGTON - Sen. Theo-
dore Bllbo's Back 10 Africa Move
for Negro Americans Is being fur-
nished fuel by slowly growing
number OF Negro citizens who hail
the notorious race-baiter as q sort
Of Mississippi Messiah"
Last week. il was the Rev. Lewis
L. Scott a Savannah. Ga. preacher.
This week. w. l. Jackson Of Bal
timore, Md. got on the Bilbo band
wagon.
In a letter TO Senator Bilbo Cd
Mass Jackson said. do not let
anyone discourage you. There are
millions ready TO 60 back TO the
land which God gave them"
Terming Jackson leading Ne
gro Of Baltimore. Bilbo asked u
unanimous consent to have his letter
entered in the Congressional Rec
ord as an indication that "the pro-
posal to reSettle the American Ne
gro in West Africa is meeting the
approval Of Negroes throughout the
country"
The "Only Plan"
Jackson looks upon the Bilbo
Plan as the only plan that will
solve the race problem" Jackson
terms the privilege" of returning
10 Africa a At reward" for the
Negroes service in this and all
other OF Americas wars. In mag
unanimous concession Jackson said.
those who want TO stay. let them
stay. The ones that think he can
remain here and someday get TO
be President Of the United States
OF America. let them remain" He
then assured Senator Bilbo that
I'VE have many in our. race that
arc willing to return TO their moth
erland as free people"
Your plans" the prophetic
Jackson said, ARE only fulfilling
tho Bible. keep up the good work"
Then praising the Senator for his
God given wisdom 10 see the flu
ture." he bcseeched Gods blessings
for success in your plans" closing
with the complimentary ending
for the success OF my race" The
letter was dated May 20.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Supreme Court OKs
Racial Covenants
BY HAIRY McALPN

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(NNPAl
"A left-handed OK" was given
racial restrictive covenants on real
estate by the Supreme Court last
week when that body voted 5 10
10 refuse TO review the case Of Mrs
Clara l. Mays, whose deed to prop
erty in the $500 block OF First
street was set aside by the lower
courts in the District of Column
bia.
MRS. MAYS has occupied the
premises since February. 1914.
Neighbors sued 10 set aside the
deed on the basis Of a covenant
not TO sell 10 Negroes. The neigh.
borhood surrounding the block In
which she made the purchase is
predominan;ly colored.
The court. in refusing 10 review
the case. leaves the ruling Of the
lower courts in effect, unfolding
the right TO restrict the owner
ship and rental Of property on the
basis Of race.
In their petition for review OF
the case, attorneys for Mrs. Mays
pointed out that restrictive cove
nants enabled individuals with
sanction Of the courts to do that
which municipalities. state and fed
eral government agencies were for
hidden 70 do-place racial restric-
tons on property.
The court in its order denying
review. said Justices Murphy and
Rutledge thought the court should
review the case Justices Reed and
Jackson did not hear the case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
SCHOOLS LEND
FULL SUPPORT
TO BOND DRIVE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-America's
school children have gone about
for the mighty 7th War Loan drive,
according 10 reports being received
from all sections OF the country by
the Treasury's War Finance d.
vision.
IN RICHMOND, Va, the $4,000
school children are organized into
a bond-selling army, starting as
privstes and advancing to fve-star
according to the amount
OF bonds sold. During the frst two
weeks of the mighty 7th, Negro
students of Richmond were respon-
sible for the sale of $4,000 worth
OF war bonds. Most of these bonds
were sold by the students in house.
toulouse soliciting.
In Monroe County, Ala, all
Negro schools are flying the blue -
and white schools-at-war flag. In
order to qualify to fly this flag, ut
least 80 per cent of the students
OF the school must be buying
war bonds and stays regularly.
Indianapolis. Ind, has the dis
tinction of being one OF the cities
Of the nation with all of its schools
lying the schools-at-war flag. In
indianapolis schools, $1,000 stu
dents were averaging the sale OF
S6,787 for each school day. Slightly
more than Is per cent of Indian
apolis' school enrolment is Negro.
SCHOOL children in Effingham
county, H., sold $4,000 or 81 per
cent OF the country's E-Bond quota
for the 9Th War Loan in a special
drive. This county is agricultural,
not industrial. and about average
in wealth; it has %, 900 people. The
school children. canvassing towns
and farm homes, sold an average
Of $l28 a pupil.
Robert W. Coyne, national field
director OF the Treasury's War FL
nance division. reports that Ameri-
cas- school boys and girls are buy
ing above $4,000 900 worth of
bonds per month. which is enough
money to maintain 833,000 young
people in college for the same
length OF time. Treasury officials
credit the schools Of the nation with
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
VINO GRANTS
HIGH PRIORITY
TO RAILROADS

WASHINGTON, D. c.-(NNpA,
Despite continued discrimination
against Negroes as railroad work.
ers in many critical cstegories of
employment, the War Manpower
Commission has placed railroad
work on the must" list and given
a high priority to the roads in
referral OF workers from the United
States Employment Service. The
discrimination bans will be OBJ
served.
BASING THE move on the ur-
gency OF transferring troops and
supplies from the East Coast and
Gulf area to the West Coast. the
VINO declared: Additional man.
power will be required 10 move
this tremendous load OF materials
and troops" II stated further that
an unprecedented problem has
been created for railroads in man.
ming for operation and mainte-
nance
Found guilty OF discrimination
IN a hearing held by the FEPC.
the railroads refused to abide by
that agencys directives and the
problem was referred to the White
House. President Roosevelt ap-
pointed the Stacey committee to re-
solve the impasse thus created. The
committee did nothing. however,
and the problem remains in the
lap OF the President OF the United
States-now Harry S. Truman.
THAT THE delay I'm transporting
materials and troops will prolong
the coming OF victory in the Pacific
and result in the loss OF more lives
of American boys is pointed 10 as
one Of the prices Americans seem
willing 10 pay for the preservation
OF their racial prejudices. The
FEPC hearings brought out that
there are many qualified Negroes
capable Of serving as fremen and
engineers and skilled mechanics
al critical categories-who are be.
ing used in lesser jobs below their
skills even though inexperienced
men could be found TO take over
their present duties and they could,
but for prejudice and discrlmina-
ton, be promoted.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Needed Pity,
Asked Youth To
Shoot His Arm

An attempt by a l5-year-old
youth to gain sympathy from his
parents and possibly dodge chas-
tisement which he apparently be-
lieved was coming to him. may
end in serious trouble to Clarence
Marshall, 6s22 Benson street.
Police say that Marshall had run
away from home two weeks ago
and was afraid to return home.
Marshall, so police say, was playing
with several other youths near
26l9 Ellery street when one OF
them repeatedly found small cali
be- gun.
MARSHALL, so police learned.
persuaded companion. Delone
FINLEY. IS, 1892 Hunt street, to
shoot him in the left arm so he
could 60 home and get sympathy
from his parents.
Hospital attaches say that the
wound in the youths shoulder had
become infected before ne was
taken to get aid at Receiving hos
pital.
Two youths were held as police
witnesses while FINLEY was turned
over to juvenile authorities pend
ing the outcome of Marshalls con-
dition at the hospital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

One Of the Michigan Chroni-
els's aggressive young salssmsn
Is William James Lowe. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie James
Lowe Of sos Brady. william
has been selling Chronicles for
less than three months. but his
sales increase weekly. He b Q
"A student at Lincoln School
and is active in Sunday School
at Friendship Baptist church.
William Is q member Of ST.
Peter Clavsr Community
league and enjoys fine felow-
ship. dramatic training and SUI
psrvissd play there. William
uses his earnings from Chron-
icls sales 10 purchase war
stamps. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe
consider newspaper carrying
ideal for giving boys good
training in public relations and
actual experience In the bust
ness Of handling money.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09

JAMES =. oFFuTr. Plaintiff
ALICE oFrUTT, Defendant No '''0''
At . session Of said Court held 1T
the Court House In the City Of Detroit.
in said County. on the 2lSt day OF May.
AID ietS
Present The Hon
SHERMAN D. CALENDER
Circuit Judge
In this cause IL sppesrins 70 the court
By affidavit hereto attached. that chan
Gerry summons issued out and under the
zeal Of this court for the appearance of
the defendant, and that the same could
not be served on or before the return day
thereof. for the reason that said de-
PENDANT. being a resident OF the City
OF Detroit. County of WAYNE and State
OF Michigan. vas concealed therein, and
said chancery summons had been re-
turned with the certificate thereon en-
dorsed. shovins that after diligent search
and INQUIRY said defendant could not be
served In said State OF Michigan, on or
before the return day thereof:
On motion Of Roxoorough and Italia
ferro, Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that the said Alice
offutt. cause her appearance 10 be en-
tered In this court and cause. within
three months from the date Of this order
and in case 81 her appearance, she cause
her answer 60 the plaintiffs bill OF com
plant TO be ftled and . copy thereof
plaintiff. within 20 days after service
upon her Of copy Of said bill and notice
OF this order. and that in default there
Of. the said hill he taken as confessed
by the said defendant
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that q
copy Of this order be published In the
Michigan Chronicle. and serNe ed. accord
ins to Law
SHERMAN d. cALLENpER
Circuit judo,
A True Copy.
cASPAR J LIN0ENAN. Clerk
BY A SHEDD. DEPUTY Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
CARDS OF THANKS

The Club Seven Mile" a group
Of industrious young ladies. wish
10 commend Mr.. Jesse Miller for
the lovely management. pleasing
personality and the welcome with
which he greets one and all as they
enter the Cotton club. located at
Bethune and Beaubien.
Miss Marie l. Rayford and fam
lily wish to thank their many
friends for the kindness shown
during their time of bereavement
The late Mrs. Willie Atkins, Of
l464 Macomb street departed this
life May 26. l945. She Is survived
by a host Of relatives and friends.
Her body lay in state ut Bristol
& Bristol Funeral Home. Services
were officiated by Rev. r. w.
Wright at Mt. Zion Baptist church.
l446 Sherman street.
Place Of interment Is Memorial
Park.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-06-09
Friends Give Party
For Bride To- Be

AUGUSTA. Ca. - Mrs. J. d
Curry Of Greenwood. s. C.. was
hostess Friday, at a luncheon
honoring Miss Minnie Steed. popu-
lar bride-elect. -.
Miss Steed was again honored
Monday. when Mrs. Marvin Jack
son was hostess at bridal shower
Spring flowers were used through
out the Jackson home and a salad
course was served.