davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-09
Day Of Prayer Set
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
their children, and tries to make
them feel a part Of American
life.
The second home project is of
most interest to US as it concerns
the American Indians. The last
part of our offering goes toward
the support of directors of Re-
ligious Education in Government
Indian Schools
Friends in Browning of Rev.
Allen c. Wilcox, former pastor Of
the Methodist Church. will be in.
terested to know that his work
! at the Chemawa Indian School
receives part of its support from
this Day of Prayer Offering, Sc
we will be helping an old friend,
"a well as the students from
Browning who attend the school.
The Church Universal" is the
theme of the service and will in
clude special music. Many of the
women of the churches will be
asked to take part. A special
hymn has been written for the
service. The Day Thou Gavest,
Lord, Is Ended" and expresses
for US the realization that this is
a special Day across the whole
world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-09
Love Tribute Paid
Annie A. Duncan
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
One of the happy moments of
her life was in accepting the d.
ploma of her son. Douglas. at the
annual commencent of Browning
high school last May. Having
completed high school earlier in
the year, he entered the armed
service under the Selective Ser
vice call of March.
A soul of kindly impulses. she
found joy in the simple day by
day tasks, for these to her were
the substance of worth.
Borders of dainty sweetpeas,
flowers in the bloom of loneliness
and thriving garden patches that
would help solve the economy of
the home these were her ideals.
She treasured the comradeship
Of lesser little souls, such as
Blackie. the dog, and Brownie,
the little pet hen. for they were
part of her family. and in her
devotion to them there came
joyous satisfactions.
Surviving members of the fam
lily include two daughters, Mrs.
Ray Yates of Great Falls and
Mrs. Sam Arnold of Cut Bank;
three sons. James Wallace, SIX
Sc, U. 8. Navy. stationed in the
Marianas; Douglas Ray. Seaman
&c, radioman. stationed at Camp
Elliot, California, and Morris
Wayne at home; one grandson,
Ronald James of San Francisco.
and four sisters, Mrs. Frank Lam
yon of Jackson, California, Mrs.
A. J. Perry of Ruth, Nevada;
Mrs. Thomas Reay and Mrs. Carr
Smith. both of Rock Springs,
Wyoming.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-09
State Moneys for
Glacier Schools

Mrs. Mary Reagan, county super
intendent. recently made a distribu-
ton of the funds to Glacier county
districts. of moneys accrued and
credited to all districts from the
state interest and income fund.
The amount has increased ma
terially; it is now 5000 to each
pupil. Here is the amount by
districts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-09

The Browning Indians beat the
valier Panthers and the Shelby
Coyotes on the local coart last
week end.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-02-09
Social Security
Benefits Being Paid

Inc NUMBER OF monthly old-age
survivors insurance benefits in
force in the state of Montana in
creased considerably during 1914,
it was announced today by Roy X.
Marquardt, manager of the Great
Falls office of the social security
board, in a year-end statement.
Explaining that his figures were
estimated, and subject to minor re-
vision, Marquardt said 1882 men,
women, and children in the state
have benefits of S70.989.49 a month
"a rate of 1881 1888 a year.
The benefit rolls shape up ap-
proximately as follows:
Monthly
Benefit
Number Amount
Retired workers, aged
IS or over 80: 1879 ss6,ss1.4 AT
Wives, IS or over, of
retired workers .... 437 $4,000
Widows with young
children .--...-........... 464 10, 140.27
Children of deceased
or retired workers LOB 14,21718
Aged widows of de-
ceased workers 80. 1913 1887 So
Aged dependent par
entS OF deceased
workers who left
no widow or child
'That old-age and survivors in
surance is truly family insurance
plan is demonstrated by the fact
that more than three of every five
beneficiaries are women and chill
dren. This proportion holds true
among the nations 100000 bene-
ficiaries, Marquardt said.
"This characteristic is further
emphasized" he continued, "by the
fact that (more than) one of every
four retired beneficiaries has a wife
who also is receiving monthly bene-
fits on his account
Summing up the situation on the
social security front, Marquardt
said, there is one serious cause of
concern to the boards field Off
GERS: some people do not know their
rights under the old-age and sur
vivors insurance program, and so
may lose some benefits through
failure to act at the right time. To
correct this, he issued the follow
ing advice: whenever a person,
who has worked at any time in a
job covered by the law, reaches the
age of IS. he should come in to see
us and find out how to protect his
benefit rights, even though he does
not plan to retire. Whenever a
worker dies, after working for some
period in jobs covered by the law,
some member of his family should
communicate promptly with the
nearest office of the social security
board. This Is the only way to make
sure that no benefits are lost"
The board is concerned also. said
Marquardt, because some 10000
900 Americans, including the self
employed, are excluded from the
protection of the system. He called
attention to the boards recommen-
dation to enable excluded groups
to build insurance protection for
themselves and their families.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
Burgaw To Entertain
Enforcement Officers
At Meeting, October 5

( The city of Burgaw, North Caro-
lima, will play host on October 5,
1915, to law enforcement officers
ia this area who will attend a con-
ference to be held by the FBI with
the cooperation of Sheriff j. T.
Brown of Fender County.
Edward Scheidt, Special Agent
in Charge of the Charlotte FBI Of
flee, has announced that the prin-
cipal topic for discussion will be
'Post War Planning for Police De-
partments." There will also be a
discussion and demonstration on
the care of firearms by Special
Agent George G. Vlk, and talk
on personal Descriptions" by
Special Agent James W. Coan, both
of whom are assigned to the Char
Iotte FBI office. This is one of a
series of meetings which will be
held by the FBI during the month
of October throughout North and
South Carolina.
The conferences will convene
at 2 p. m. at the Fender County
Court House. Sheriff Brown has ar
ranged have a barbecue for visit
ing officers.
All law enforcement officers il
this area are invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
COL. FRANK MCCARTHY
COMING TO CITY FOR
"CONSECRATION DAY"

Col. Frank Mccarthy, OF Hlcn
mond, Va. recently appointed AS
sistant Secretary of State and re
cipient of the Distinguished Ser
vice Medal from General George
c. Marshall, will be among tne
dignitaries scheduled to attend The
conservation of DR.. Thomas
Wright as bishop of the East Caro-
lima Diocese of the Episcopa
church, which is scheduled TO be
held here, Oct. S. it was announc
ed yesterday by the chairman
on arrangements.
Col. Mccarthy, 33-year-old bach
elor, received his new appointment
in late August and is the youngest
man to hold a top state department
job in recent years.
Born in Richmond, Va, June g.
1912, Col. Mccarthy attended the
public schools there and was
graduated from the Virginia Mill.
tary Institute in 1888, winning at
the time the Cincinnati medal for
combined qualities of academic
ability, leadership and character
Prior to his August appointment,
he was secretary of the War de-
partment general staff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
OVERSEA CHRISTMAS
MAIL VOLUME SLOW,
POSTMASTER REPORTS

With October IS the deadllne
for sending overseas Christmas
oackages, Postmaster Wilbur II.
Doshe- said yesterday that the
mailing is Every slow"
A check of packages mailed
since Saturday, September Is, the
opening date for the holiday mail
ing period, shows that an average
of only IS packages day has
been dispatched since that date.
october Is is the deadline fol
sending packages overseas, and
unless they are in the postofflce
bv that date, mail officials cannot
promise delivery in tim e fol-
Christmas. Mr.. Dosher said the
total of 282 packages sent SO Tar
seems too small for community
the size of Wilmington, and he
cautioned parents. wives and other
relatives and friends of men serv-
ing overseas to get their presents
wrapped and underway as soon as
possible.
While some overseas men may
be homeward bound by December,
those who are delayed for any rea-
son. or who are assigned to the
Army of Occupation, will be par
ticularly eager to receive gifts
from home on Christmas, it was
pointed out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
STILWELL AT TOKYO

TOKYO, Sept. 26- up General
Stilwen arrived her today from
Okinawa, presumably to confer
with General Macarthur.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27

coNcEAllNG a tiny homemade
radio in his wooden leg, Gaylord A.
Buchanan, Claysville, Pa, for three
years kept his fellow prisoners in
formed on world news. Taken in
Singapore, Buchanan was sent to
prison camp in Java, where he was
recently freed. (Internationdl)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-(R-OS-
DA)-Potatoes: Arrivals 1T, on
track 273, total U. S. shipments
1921.
New stocks: Supplies moderate,
demand slow: For Idaho Russets
market dull and unsettled, for Of
ferings other sections market
about steady for best quality;
Idaho Russet Burbanks, U. S. No.
1. $3.65-$3.75; Colorado Red Nc.
Clures, U. S. No. l, $3.50; North
Dakota Bliss Triumphs, CONNER
cial, $1.75-$1.85; U. S. No. l, $500;
Cobblers, commercial, $180; Els
consin Cobblers, U. S. No. l., 81. TO-;
Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. l, wash
ed, $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
Bow Scout Committee
Will Meet Tonight

w. Eugene Edwards, vice chair
man of the Wilmington Scout Dis
trict committee, announced that
there will be a meeting of the
committee Thursday night at 8:15
o'clock at the Chamber of Com
Itnerce office.
Z Members expected to attend the
meeting include W. J. Riley, W.
Elliott O'Neal, R. Brookes Peters,
R. B. Howard, Charles F. Jones,
the Rev. Mortimer Glover, Louis
E. Woodbury., w. E. Marks, J. R.
Benson, Rev. H. S. Strickland, Ro-
bert Strange, DR.. S. G. Marks, Ed
er E. Heath, L. T. c. Skipper, c.
R. McCary, F. c. Paschall, c. j.
Craig, Jr., K. w. Price, Robert
Ashworth, E. H. Kirby, R. L.
Jones, Charles M. Trout, w. r.
Tatum, J. w. Wright, L. P. STAN
ley, j. B. Edwards, w. Eugene
Edwards, and Carl Tinsley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
Revenue Office Adds
Two New Deputies

Raymond D. Christnan chief
deputy of the Wilmington Bureau
of Internal Revenue office, an
nounced yesterday that two new
deputies, Robert W. Fennen and
Hugh D. Shepard, both Of Whining
ton, have been added to the staff.
These additions increase Mr..
Christman's deputy staff to four.
Formerly, the local office has op-
Grated unde- help shortage
handicap in covering the three
counties assigned to it, he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
SYKES HONORED

TRENTON, Sept. 26-Floyd Sy-
kes is commander of the newly
organized Glen Newton Smith
Post, No. 154, of the American
Legion in Jones county. George
D. Larkins, Jr., adjutant; Claude
R. Banks, finance officer; and
John w. Creagh, sergeant-at-arms
Under consideration are plans for
erection of a Legion Hut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
IMPROVE HOSPITAL

NEW BERN, Sept. 26-Extensive
improvements are under way on
the old part of st. Luke's hospital,
taken over last year from private
ownership by the Sisters of St.
Joseph of Newark, N. J. A large
addition was completed before
the Catholic order bought the in
stitution. Now the old part, built
il 1915, is being modernized at a
total cost of around $4,000. The
improvements will not be finished
until after the first of the year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27
WILL DISMANTLE PLANTS

FRANKFURT, Sept. 26-UD-
The biggest ball bearing factory
in Europe and four other key war
plants in the American occupa-
ton zone of Germany will be dis
mantled for shipment as the mi
tial payment of Germany's war
debt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-27

During 1914. former Axis soldiers
held as prisoners of war in Wyo.
ming camps thinned and hoed
about 1900 acres of sugar beets,
about 78, $50 tons; hoed 1900 acres
of beans and corn; picked 6,745
turkeys; picked about $1,000 bush.
els of potatoes; and shocked 1000
acres of grain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
POULTRY LEADERS SEEK
"CHlCkEN OF TOMORROW"

Chicago, Nov. 27-Design for the
Chicken Of Tomorrow bird
with broader body and meatier
drumsticks for running gear, will
reach the final blueprint stage
when leaders OF the country's two
billion. dollar poultry industry as
semble at the Palmer House here
Dec. 4 and 5, They say the de-
signs they have projected on paper
and In wax models can be duplicat-
ed in actual flesh and feathers
through careful selection and breed
ing, thus providing the nation with
better chicken dinners.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27

The isnitor took his ind to 8
ieweler who identified the con
tents OF the can as chunks OF melt
ed silver The can contained eight
and one-half pounds OF metal, and
the Jew eler said It was worth 800.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27

Crouch, an apartment custodian.
was cleaning q basement boiler
room when he found a tin can on
a Shelf. In II we're Jumps OF tar.
nished metal. ranging in size from
pellets 10 marbles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
CURIOSITY PAYS OFF
FOR 500 IN SILVER

Indianapolis 49, UP Harry
Crouch rs. is curious man. But
for that, he might have overlooked
a 500 fortune.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
CT HAS INSIGNIA BLANKET

san Louis Obispo. Cal.-UP 49,
5 Set. Russell W. Loges Of Camp
san Louis Obispo has the most
colorful blanket in the Army. On It
he has collected patches repre-
senting all the divisions. corps and
armies In the I. 6. Armed Forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27

Kentucky's first permanent set
tlement Is near the site OF Harrods-
burg, once known as Old Fort Har-
rod
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-27
Beautiful
BLANKETS

Gift-wise-and so well
come, warm, comfy.
Choose from a prize col
lection of long-wearing
beauties. All budget
priced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-22

Always alert to the needs the motorists this section have
for opened modern tire plant where
tires reapped while wait Drive
leave while shopping attend other business
then drive it home with your tires re-capped.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16
II. RAMSEY, e9TH PILOT
IS FATALLY WOUNDED

AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. 10
(ANP)Lt. James C. Ramsey, Jr., a
member of the goth Pursuit squad
ron, who has been fighting with
that unit in Italy, was fatally
wounded December 9, telegram
from the War Department in
formed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. Ramsey, here this week.
Young Ramsey, a native of Au-
gusta, was graduate of Paine COL
lege here and of billiard University
at New Orleans before he entered
the aviation school at Tuskegee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16

among the diners, when he quoted
DR.. Mordocai w. Johnson, presi-
dent, Howard university, as de-
claring the CIO had done more in
five years to improve the economic
plight of the Negro than the
church had done in a century.
The Rev. D. T. Babcock, pastor,
Bethel AME church, heatedly chal-
lenged the accuracy of the state
ment, but soon found a fellow
theologian, President B. E. Mays
of Morehouse college, aligned
against him.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16
HOUSE GETS VIRGIN
isles PETITION

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. =
(ANP)-A petition from the legis-
lative assembly of the Virgin is
lands to congress has been referred
to the house committee on insular
affairs by Speaker Rayburn.
The memorial petitioned con-
gress to extend to American citi-
zens and voters of the Virgin is
lands the right to participate in the
national elections and permit them
to vote for a president and vice
president of the United States.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16
CAPT. VERNON HAYWOOD
AWARDED DISTINGUISHED
FLYING CROSS

With the 18th AAF IN Tally,
Jan. Is { A Mp IT h e Distin-
guished Flying Cross has been
awarded Capt. Vernon V. Hay
wood, squadron operations officer
and Psi Mustang fighter pilot.
Capt. Haywood halls from Raj
eigh, N. c.
Captain Haywood received his
Distinguish Flying cross for Eek
traordinary achievments in aerial
flight as pilot of Psi type fighter
aircraft" While acting as deputy
squadron commander, Capt. Hay
wood was assigned the task of
leading his formation on nilsson
of escort for heavy bombers that
were attacking targets deep into
enemy territory. Capt. Haywood
assumed leadership of the forma-
ton when the group leader devel-
oped radio trouble.
Navigation instruments had to
be employed in finding the way to
the target when Capt. Haywood's
flight group encountered inclem-
ent weather but the application of
professional skill plus his determ-
ination enabled him to lead his
group successfully through the
haze and poor visibility to escort
the bombers and protect them
against enemy fighters.
Not a single ship in the forma-
tion was damaged on this mission.
Capt. Haywood led the ships to the
target, over the target and safely
back to base without a single mis-
hap.
Capt. Haywood received his
wings and was commissioned sec
ond lieutenant in May Of 1943. He
wears the Air medal with five oak
leaf clusters and has completed
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16
SAYS LABOR MOVEMENT
OFFERS RACE BEST CHANCE

ATLANTA, 16 (ANP) = The
labor movement offers Negroes
their best chance to rid themselves
of the second class citizenship
stigma, according to Frank Nc
Allister, director, War Labor
board, region ".
Mr.. McAllister appeared as
principal speaker Wednesday at
the weekly luncheon meeting of
the Butler Street YMCA.
In order for the Negro to make
full use of the labor movement to
better his situation, the speaker
said, he must get rid of his fear
and distrust of the white workers. +"
He added that it was also neces-
sary for the white worker to rid
himself of his prejudice against
the Negro"
Declaring in favor of a "func-
tioning democracy" in the nation,
the WLB director said that La
Dor unions now face the problem
that if they do not discontinue the
practice of discrimination within
their ranks, their license, which is
the very life-blood of their exist
ence, will be taken away from
them"
Disclosing that the move for the
establishment of a permanent
FEPC had his full support, Mr..
McAllister pleaded with the busi-
ness and professional men who
composed his audience, to ecker
else the special privilege and duty
which is theirs in the labor move
ment in standing behind those
forces working for a functional
democracy in our communities"
For" he said, "the labor move
ment needs the support of the mid
die class"
Extoling the progressive liberal
ism of the CIO toward minorities,
the speaker precipitated a heated,
but friendly exchange of views
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-16

more than SO missions against the
enemy. Col. B. O. Davis, Jr., is in
command of Capt. Haywood's Mus
tang fighter group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
"a 10 Lose Jobs
In Hdmtrdm(k

At least 81 employees viii be
eliminated from The pay rolls OF
the City of Hamtramck in an
economy move" that will affect
every department. the budget
board decided Saturday after a
weeks hearings on the 1945-46
budget.
Most department heads have
already appeared before the board.
which issued an ultlmatum that
personnel and other expenditures
must be QUITO the bone /"
According 10 Councilman Frank
G. -SoSRewslSii-, board member, the
-draStic1cutS are designed to bal
ance the 1000 600 budget. In
less the city eats appropriations.
~ will again operate under a de-
ficit, estimated at 1900 for
the new fiScaExear-ft-WaS- said
Most severely affected by the
move will be the city attorneys S
Office. Two assistant city at
torneys and secretary will be
dismissed. leaving only City Atty.
Stanley j. Draganski and one sec
retarV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Pacific ShipYards
Call for Workers

Men are urgently needed TO
work in three shipyards on the
Pacific Coast. the VINO announced
Saturday. Thousands OF ships are
waiting 10 be repaired in ship.
yards at Mare Island. Hunters
Point and Puget Sound, the an-
nouncement said s-.
Delay IN repairing these ships
means delay in American final
victory over the Japs. the am
nouncement pointed out. Men who
wish to work in the ship yards are
instructed 10 contact their near
est USES office for additional In
formation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Romu|us Officer
Dies in Bathroom

Mai. Bishop p Hi. AZ admin
istrative officer IN command Of
the aircraft maintenance section
AT Romulus army Air base WAS
found dead on his hotel bathroom
floor Saturday.
Police believed he had died of a
cerebral hcmorrhagc aS he pre-
pared 10 retire Friday night.
He had been a resident OF the
Detroit Leland Hotel since he was
assigned 10 RomuluS m Septem-
ber. 1912 A maid became sus-
picious when she found his door
still locked Saturday afternoon.
An elevator operator said the Of
ficer had complained of illness
Friday night.
In civilian life. Mai Hill was
vice president of the Waggaman-
Brawner Realty Corp Washing
ton. The army lists as next OF
kin his mother. Mrs Josephine
Hill Washington. lie was un-
married.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
Head Of Airline
Luncheon Guest

a luncheon Tuesday in the De.
trolt Athletic Club viii honor
Groil Hunter. president and gen.
eral manager OF Northwest Air.
lines, which on June ! will EN-.
brace Detroit in its new trans.
continental New York-to-Seattle
service.
Arrangements for the luncheon
are being made by Abner Z.
Larned and Walter s. McLucas.
president of the National Bank OF
Detroit.
The service is routed through
Milwaukee and Detroit 10 New
York with four daily round trips.
Others Will be added. the COM
pany has announced, when planes
are available.
Detroit ticket office and traffic
headquarters wiiEbe-at 1888
Washington boulevard. Opera
tlonal headquarters are at the
Detroit Airport.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-27
j. of D. to Award
Degrees to ia
Graduating Glass
Exercises Wednesday
Times Photo

One hundred and thirty-four
students will receive diplomas
from the University of Detroit 81
g p m Wednesday
The Rev. Fr. William J. M1llor.
s j.. president of the university.
Will deliver the commencement
address TO the class, the smallest
since the war began.
Included in the graduation
group are eight V navy
traineeS in the college of dentis-
Try. 49 co-eds and 13 graduate
students The trainees will be
commissioned leutenantS, junior
grade.
Baccalaureate exercises will be
held at 8 p m. Sunday in Gesu
Church. The Rev. Fr. Allan p.
Farrell. 6. J.. education editor OF
America. Will be the speaker.
Wayne University will hold an
nual exercises June 7 with Mayor
JeffrieS delivering the commence
ment address before about 7S5
graduates
approximately 1000 parochial
school pupils will be graduated
from AZ schools June & through
June l3.
Twenty Detroit high schools
will graduate 6.455 during exer-
ciSeS. 10 be held June 1914.
Archbishop r ward Mooney
Will confer degrees on Mary
grove College seniors during COM
menCement exercises at 2 80
D. m. June s
The Rev. .E'r. Edward A. Coma
way s. j., of the social action
department OF the National Cath
oliC Welfare Conference will de-
liver the addresses.