davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

Carlton. His grandmother, Mrs.
George v. Jackson made a very
delicious Angel Cake for her
grandson, and Cartons parents
gave him a very very beautiful
one, made and decorated by
S. S. Pierce and Co. The cake
decoration represented a circus
and was most original and color
full.
Gifts: $4,000 cash; $4,000 War
Bond, Slippers, overalls, suits,
etc. useful wearing apparel
Pictures were taken of the little
"host" the table and the party
by Mr.. John Main of 70 Rich
dale ave-, Cambridge.
Carlton was dressed in a red
wool suit, which brought out the
beauty of his blonde hair. He is
% inches tall and weighs % Ia
pounds. Cartons brother, little
Toussaint Noel, did a perfect job
at keeping the guests happy by
sharing his toys with them. The
children behaved nicely and
were a lovely looking group Of
youngsters.
Cartons grandfather, Mr..
Robert Flippin Of New Rochelle,
N Y. was so proud Of his grand
son and was busy doing things
here and there to make the
party a success.
Ice cream, cake, candy, punch
and nuts we're very plentiful and
children ate to their hearts con-
tent. Some of the party goodies
were sent home TO mothers I'M
abb to attend due to weather
conditions. TIL color scheme was
yellow and yellow-orange with
touches Of pastel blue here and
there.
r. cetcBg, leased SH SH IS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page one)
ter understanding between the
two peoples at war. Later, four
British women workers will re-
turn the visit.
She is a member of the In
ternational Ladies Garment
Workers Union. Crediting the
ILGWU with breaking down
for her the economic barrier
of color, Mrs. Springer said:
Belonging to the union gave
me the same kind of chance
everybody else had. I don't
think I could work hard enough
or do enough to compensate
for all this"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
PACK sss MASS. AVENUE TUESDAY

Mr.. Eugene Gordon stirred Boston deeply when
he told of his trip to the Deep South investigate the
Mrs. Recy Taylor outrage. Womens eyes filled with
and strong grpped their chairs the story of
almost incredible brutality graphically unfolded
Immediately there demand for action The Congress
for Equal Opportunities at started here
to urge justice for the victim Of the white supremacy
brutes
The call for the meeting next Tuesday night at head
quarters Of the League of Women for Community Service
ought have overwhelming response Justice for Mrs
Recy Taylor will lead to respect and protection for col
ored womanhood everywhere
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

FESSIONAL NEGROES that is
to say colored men and women
who make a profession of being
NEGROES; and by another
group Of hypnotized colored men
and women, who believe that
the NEGRO has some high and
mighty mission to perform in
this country.
1t is further perpetuated by
an unsophisticated class Of
schooled colored men and wom-
en- who are perfectly willing to
be known as NEGROES, but wilt
under the racial designation Of
NEGREss applied to one Of
their women.
One Of the latest publications
on Africa places all the African
tribes North Of the Equator with
the Caucasian group, and gives
very intelligent reasons for this
classification-stating that it is
not matter of color which de-
termines the classification. All
South of the Equator Is placed
In one general ethnic group
BANTU, and then goes on to say
that "the ZULU is the finest
physical specimen Of manhood
in the World"
Now here we are within the
United States, mixed with Eur
opean, American Indian and a
slight strain Of Asiatic blood,
insisting that we be designated
by a term, first employed by a
ruthless band Of Spanish and
Portuguese pirates, which merely
meant the skin color Of the West
African natives.
Battling for the big IN" is
nonsense and a waste Of valu-
ale time in the effort to perpet-
uate a word, which means Re-
moteness from social and politi-
cal influence, economic power
and prestige. ]. H. r. CLARKE
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
FIGHT 1t
DEATH TAKES ]. ERNEST MARTIN
WILLIAM MONROE TRoTTER

Of the Pullman Co. Realizing
dire need for the organization
of his fellow workers, he
launched a program toward that
end. He became the first Pre-
sident of the Pullman Porters'
Association organized in 1897.
After years Of invaluable work
in this service, he decided to go
into business for himself. For
over fourteen years he success
fully operated, in Roslindale,
the New Mart Inn"-one Of the
earliest establishments Of its
kind in the city. This period
was marked by the untimely
death of his wife. Though
heavily burdened by this sad
loss, he readily assumed the
responsibility Of both mother
and father to his three teen
aged sons.
The christian training of his
childhood was so deeply imbed-
ded in him, that Immediately
upon moving to Boston he look
ed for church home. Charles
Street A. M. E. Church was the
one chosen. Here he became a
member of the trustee board
and srved as Treasurr for
priod of nine years. Along with
his church work he was very
active in the fraternal life. of
the city. He was a Knight
Templar and Past Master Of
Mount Moriah Lodge.
In 1922 Mr.. Martin married
Mrs. Sarah Perinchief, and they
CONTINUED on Page FtUe)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
Seek Justice
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

kNObtHtUou nun UHc OtSl
to make your way from one per-
son to another, the right per-
sons, in order to be received
and trusted and told the truth. :"
Alabama's Gov. Chauncey
Sparks and AttyGen. william
N. Mcqueen have promised to
make a thorough investigation
Of the kidnapping and raping
of Mrs. Taylor. "They made their
promise to me following my
return from visiting Mrs. Tay-
lor and witnesses of her kid
mapping. The Cows promise was
first conveyed through his At
torney General, with whom I
had an earlier appointment in
the Judicial Building.
Anticipating my question,
proof that . the campaign to
force action in the Taylor case
had had results. Attorney Gen
aral Mcqueen said that if I had
come to see him on that Abbe-
vile matter. I could rest assured
that thorough and complete
investigation will be made by
investigators working out Of my
office
"Gov. Sparks, whose office
is on the first floor Of the state
capitol, one block above the
Judicial Building, repeated Nc
Queens promise word for word.
He said in a half-hour inter-
view that he and the attorney
general had just conferred on
the matter. This, / felt, con-
firmed my surmise that Gov.
Sparks and Attorney General
Mcqueen had got together to
discuss the case when he learned
that a reporter had made an APP
pointment to see each of them.
Having admitted that he and
his chief law official had con-
ferred, the Governor said This
matter never reached me off
cially. heard Of it only by ru-
NOR, today. But I am deter
mined to get an official report
on it, and that is why I have
ordered my best investigators
to get to work on It, ("
Nationwide attention has
been called to the Recy Taylor
and committees have already
been formed in several states to
force Alabama to arrest and
punish the rapists. No arrests
have yet been made although
the kidnappers and attackers
are known, Mrs. Recy having
heard them call each other by
name in her presence.
The mass meeting next Tues
day was called by the New Eng
land Congress for Equal Oppor-
tunities, Atty. ]. S. R. Bourne,
pres, Tuesday Of last week.
Every important organization,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

Funeral services for James
Ernest Martin, retired, of Gan
net st, Roxbury, were held in
the Charles st A,M.E. church,
Warren st, and Elm Hill ave, at
one p. m. Monday, Jan. IS, 1945,
Rev. o. w. Childress officiating
His body was inferred in the
family lot in Forest Hills ceme-
terry.
OBITUARY
"Outwardly splendid as of old,
Tnwardly sparkless, void and
cold,
His force and fire all spent and
gone,
Like the dead moon, he still
shines on
James Ernest Martin, son of
Celia and silas Martin, was
born in Moncton, New Bruins
wick, Canada, october II, 1872.
It was there he spent his child
hood and received his educa-
tion.
Feeling the urge to migrate,
he went to Boston in 1891. Soon
after, he married Annie NJ.
Gideon, and established home
in Cambridge, Mass. To this
union were born four sons,
James Ernest Jr., Harold Doug
las, William Leonard, who died
in infancy, and Julius Fitz-
gerald.
The family moved to Roslin-
dale where they lived for TWEEN
ty years. There Mr.. Martin be-
came an active and integral
part of the community. At
that time, he was an employee
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
The Poets Corner


Come, Brothers, all!
Shall we not wend
The blind way of our prison world
By sympathy entwined?
Shall we not make
The bleak way for each others sake
Less rugged and unkind?
0, let each throbbing heart repeat
The faint note of another's beat
10 lift chanson for the feet
That stumble down life's checkered street!
Georgia Douglas johnson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

1945 HUB OBJETIVEs: A
colored judge prospect. A prom
Use by Boston major league club
magnates to give local colored
players a chance. A pledge to
work and fight for victory tops
the list. Nufse1.
Veterans are already discus.
sing the colored baseball team
situation in Boston Spring must
not be too far awayl And thanks
for a gall card from Claude
and Eta Moten Barnett of the
AMP.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

The old Dies Committee which
smeared every liberal, including
colored leaders, as "reds" is now
hotly denounced by Rep. Haven.
ner Of California whose reputa-
ton was alIegedly also dragged
in the mud. The angry Con-
gresham from California, ac-
cording to Thomas L. Stokes
Washington correspondent, is
now demanding that Mr.. Dies
and his old cronies be investi-
gated. So did Cong. Powell and
Congressman John w. McCor-
mack CD of Massachusetts, is
carrying out the demand fol-
such an investigation, says Mr.
Stokes.
There is plenty of other bitter
opposition to the Dies Commit
tee, but it is interesting to note
here that Of the two Massachu-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

club and all the churches have
been invited by the Congress to
come and help Boston take a
for Mrs. Taylor. This is the sort
Of work, Editor Trotter, whom
the Congress looks to for in
spiration would highly approve.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

DAWSON and Powell, between
them reprolnt two ,Congres-
sional votes which may or may
not sway the House. But power
full speech can do wonders.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

Boston Baked
Continued from Page y
ALEXANDER HAMILTON, born
in the West Indies.

PROPAGANDA AGAINST the
colored minority has for years
been freely aired in Congress
by men like Rankin, OSCAR
DePRIEST was equal to the task
Of reply. SO is POWELL. A strong
VOICE in Congress viii influ-
ence far more national atten.
ton than a single quiet vote,
Mr.. Matthews.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20

sets leaders in the Congress,
Mccormack upheld Boston
tradition and Martin did not.
The old-worn excuse that the
Dies Committee is needed to
protect the nation from Com
munism has never proven it.
self. The Dies Committee has
done little except to stir up
racial and social strife and has
had none Of the virtues of re-
ligion behind 1t. In conclus'
we know that John Mccormack
of Irish South Boston is equal
ly as religious as Joe Martin.
If Mccormack thinks the Dies
Committee deserves investiga-
ton that doesn't leave Martin
much religious room for an ar
gument. But it leaves Bay
State voters something to think
about later on.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
DID BOSTON'S Joe MARTIN
SUPPORT CONG. JOHN RANKIN !?
CLAIM BOTH MCCORMACK AND
POWELL FAVOR INVESTIGATING

Massachusetts voters probably shocked to read
that Republican House leader Joe Martin came out
strongly for revival of the infamous Dies Committee
(now minus Mr. Dies) and that Martin and other G. o P
members all too willing to play bawith reaconary
southerners including John Rankin of Mississippi The
most noted Northern opposition in fact did not come
from the Bay State at ALL but from coored Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell CD) of New York. What has Joe
Martin the eloquent G. o. P orator who preached about
freedoms at Chicago, to say about this?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1945-01-20
WEEKLY WAR REPORT

George w. Goodman, ex-
Boston Urban Lacquer, and
Ralph W. Ward, ex-Cambridge
recreation director, are both
home after serving with the
AMERICAN RED CROSS at the
warfronts oerseas. Ward, home
from the Pacific, is now en-
ployed at Eastern AirlineS.
Goodman, who served in the
European Theatre, is now d.
recting the new North End Com
munity Center down in Hart
ford, Connecticut, his native
home state.
COL. EDWARD 0. GOURDIN
Of Boston is beginning his fourth
year as commander Of the 327th
Regiment and we predict he
may be our first sepia general
from the Bay State. Fer admin
istrative ability over large forces
Of men, Col. Gourdin has proven
he's got what it takes.
BRIG. GEN. B. o. DAVIS has
worked hard, but not harder
than COL. GoURDIN, who has
trained thousands of combat
troops and dispatched them to
every battlefront, north, south,
east and west. And this week
we salute these brave men, who
have served SC calamity in the
372nd tradition.
COLORED ACTORS are climb
ing higher with increasing major
roles from the pen Of SHAKE
SPEARE. And Boston has been
good to ROBSON in "Othello"
and CANADA LEE in "The
Tempest" Both received great
starts here.
GOV. MAURICE J. ToBIN
has appointed Atty. John H.
Louden of Roxbury to serve as
secretary to the Governors
Council. An. assistant Corpora
ton counsel, Mr.. Louden seems
more than qualified for the job.
BOSTONIANS OF coler now look
upon local sepia law talent as
a commonplace happening. A
long, brilliant roster of names,
including Lewis Sr., Schenck,
Bourne5 Benjamin, Wolff Teix-
eira Cardozo Bullock and others
have never for some reason been
given a trial on the bench. We
have had the talent but no OPP
portunity
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-24

-.
ss- ~ e., aN 11, ,N-Y czI -@u,
-~L,y Jd1l y v,g,
81, Nyt.5IYLt, y,AaIyL-
- 80 sI -, 1J s,Leo~l ~ rL
JytyvS,,s ~, 4L LLa "a,
3N%L ~. G,Al1 Nv I
-, 49, s,Ll NV 81 ~Jl liz > sy
" + -, VIZ 49,, VS. y 1L,y
8I|, oJ' tH~ W.
yyyk ALl wv oz - S-
= I liz, s,,Ii w. ;Al 49,,
3Ly o!se 4s -;u A- ~ 5Dl
tN saJl 9l~ -o~Y W.,
-a.j 1,El RS y w. NV tl
-. w.; ,.S.5,*y
- cS,, C,A ~ .ksD o
- wv - y AsD Jwl oA
u-Ul h 1SJl, ,hyl
hD c,y, vs. S:o u -
-I1 ~ 51el, eul sAeJl @,
,@;s' S,N;. lie vi .sy' ~ vvy-o
- J,-sy,
C:G, ~s,j 6 y 49, D,
e S;S Ltsl w. 1aA u
sl1t u jail -, LAJ! ,s-N w.,
~ S,kl LJ AJI ,aJl liz E
-! oIL,Jl tl 3lJsM WI =! sAHJl
QA~N NL,Jl ~;
LD-Ml
j. ,h;l ~ Wv ytD
L>v tes,tL' tsy >, NAel1 oasl
s,,2u Sl' y &tJl 4u' iU'
,aJ' ~ S+;l Isl aN E~I
-lIL,l I,Jl 81 ~
~ - |, ~M .LN VI cel
IL,Jl VS. y s,,>@Jl 49,,
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-24
sA,4S ds,z~

IT."
S,-Ny! Apl, s.yl ~ sL,S o,tl
-eJ' -, s,y 49, i1,N u l,A
s-eUl 4SIl 81 -, o3A>Jl, sAsyl,
sN' 4su' e;,A- S,-Jl 4a
eI5 IS
oA Y, s,~ 5H, G,-t ,GsY ILL., I
@ ASl sIl yJt II4~N j. $3.50
IS, u ts ~, w. GO sGJl -1S
-G, eLD
s-Jo~i sA~J MJ g.
+Jl, sIJI ~ IAJl |N 1avJl, Ga4l sAJl
ae'b 1,~ ot,A a
5& svt| y, G,-LLS AL 81
-,SJl, JJl - 1h, lLl IA; slAs
LIS a. I-1~I ~, ~ ts,, ~
~ liz :, A1' liz ssh ~
-Jl, .LY 81 y JyN 3E
sL' Jky dA ah (.
~ u ,,;>' ~ y 1,GiJ =, ~ ~ ~;
s 1,E2 =, 81 L1ib ~ *; ,AJl ~, -
N1;\,@ &C., eaasl IS >A' 80 ~
-4;l ~, W. a. S-~ Y liz ~ ! 90
80 W. - ~ -I, tAl l. eM
~ W -A
1C:sN ''y.N ~ y AJ ~ ~ 81
-Jl %J' oAJ' @v q, 5J = 49,
--, JEl eL ~ 1,1AY H. .
~. Ss~ " L. Cs, = Jl ~ 1~ eA
ls 49, 81 t'
u@ y ~ 81, w. 81
4eL sA~ 81 ssh Isl " us
~ sA c~1v clJl Is .LD AI
sCaIl - &-l AEJl SSJIG- L
~ eLS IA u oLA ., ~, w.
3k@ o,4 cJG u3=oJl tI
49,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Art Tatum. Piano Nrtuoso. Offers
Six Popular Songs in Record Book

NEW YORK. Oct. IL.
A RT TATUM. nearly blind
Negro whose unique style
has made him Americas highest
paid jazz piano soloist, plays
six always popular songs In a
new ASch album that will be
welcomed by record collectors.
Tatum's breath-taking runs.
subtle dynamics and complex
harmonic changes all make for
good listening in 1T Had to
Be You" Danny Boy" Sweet
and Lovely" "Ja-Da" and
where or When"
Benny Goodman'S constantly
improving new orchestra offers
rhythmic arrangements of IT'S
Only a Paper Moon" and I'm
Gonna Love That Guy on
Columbia. Benny'S fine clarinet
highlights both sides. but Dottie
Reds vocals are only mediocre.
BING, ANDREWS PAIRED
Bing Crosby, Frank Sinatra
and Judy Garland share the
vocal spotlights this month with
a series of double feature
records. Bing is paired with
the Andrews Sisters on Decca
in the Western ballad, Along
the Navajo Trail" and the
novelty, Good, Good. Good"
Frank teams with Xavier Gu
gats orchestra in two boleros.
stars in Your Eyes" and My
Shawl, on Columbia, while
Judy and the Merry Macs get
together on III I Had You" and
"On the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe."
Hammerstein tune from the
Margaret Whiting, rising new
vocalist, offers two pleasing
ballads on Capitol. 1T Might as
Well BE Spring" the Rodgers
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
In Several Roles

Consequently Miss Bankhesd
takes several different roles. al
though she always remains the
same character.
Also in the cast Is little Joan
Shepherd. The girl Detroiters
liked SO well in Tomorrow the
World"
Following Foolish Notion"
the Theater Guild brings in the
Margaret Webster production Of
ShakeSpeare's The Tempest"
which ran so successfully in New
York last year.
The same cast will be seen
here with Vera Zorina as Ariel,
Arnold Moss as ProSpero and
Canada Lee as Caliban.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Years First New Play

Then. on Oct. % we will have
the first new play of the year,
state Of the Union" which is
having a pre-Broadway viewing
here. This new comedy Is by
Co-authors Lindsay and Grouse,
who gave Life to Father"
one of the interesting facts
about State OF the Union" is
that one scene Is laid right here
in Detroit's Book-Cadillac Hotel.
The other acts take place in
New York and Washington.
On the screen side of the en-
tertainment ledger we find De-
anna Durbin as the pretty pas
Scnger of a Melodrama Express
al the Fox. It's called Lady
on Train" and gives Deanna
her first chance at solving a
screen mystery. There Is also
music TO go with the murder,
although the story is uppermost
in this case. Ralph Bellamy
and David Bruce are chiefly in
support of Miss Durbin in this
Celiuloid case.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

fame does House Of JOY" and
"Every%hing But You with has
new orchestra on Capitol
Coolies version OF Everything
But You" cannot compare with
that OF the composer. Duke
Ellington, but his mute trumpet
makes IL well worth listening TO
Count Basic features some
line unison brass work knit to-
gether with the Count own
capable piano on Amt II the
Truth for Columbia. Backing
u up is another Basic original.
Feather Merchant"
Rounding out the new record
lngS are Kay KySers That's
Tor Me" and "Choo Choo Polka"
Tor Columbia and Lawrence
Welk's Shame on You" and
AT Mail Call Today" on
Decca.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

their antics in trying TO crash
the movies, a feat which they
seem TO have accomplished
about Il pictures ago.
The Downtown's stage show
this week has Charlie Spivak' S
band along with a large aSsort-
mcnt Of variety acts, headed by
the inimitable comedian, Sybil
Bowan, who has just returned
from an overseas tour for USO.
The Adams is still doing so
we'll with the Danny Kaye pic
ture that Wonder Man will
hold over for a fifth week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Scene on Guadacanal

The Michigan has pride of
the Marines" the film which is
based on the true and heroic
story Of AL Schmid, the one-man
corps who scored such a brilliant
solo victory at Guadalcanal.
II is also the story Of his re-
turn and provides plenty Of dra-
matte action with John Garfield,
as the embittered hero, and
Eleanor Parker as his girl, Ruth
Hartley, who stuck by him.
Dane Clark. John Ridgeley and
Rosemary peCamp are also in
the cast.
Coming to the United Artists
is another picture based upon
the life Of an actual person.
This is the George Gershwin
story. Rhapsody in Blue"
which has newcomer Robert
Aida in the role Of Gershwin.
In support you will find Joan
Leslie. Oscar Levant and a huge
cast of well known players,
while the musical score, natu-
rally. contains most Of the
Gcrshwin favoriteS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Pvt. Nixon Visits
Actress Wife
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 13.

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 13.
With her husband. Pvt. Al
Ian Nixon, coming from Vir-
ginia on furlough. Marie Viii
son says they will vacation in
the Beverly Hills hotel, which
Is only two miles from her
home. Marie has finished in
"YoLng Widow" but she can't
leave town on account OF her
role in The Blackouts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

Broadway last year.
With Miss Bankhead is a dis
tiHeu'shed cast headed by Don
aid Cook, Aubrey Mather and
Miss Bankhead's eX-husband,
J Inn Emery.
The play is based on the in
triguing idea Of what one
woman Gin this case a brilliant
actress), appears to be in the
eyes Of various people in her life.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Lon Drops 30 Pounds

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. l3.
Lon CLANCY Jr. took OFT 20
pounds and grew a full beard in
three months on his northern
California ranch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Palms-State Comedy

Now at the Palms-State is
the latest Abbott and Costello
comedy which has the two boys
'In Hollywood" where. of
course, they have been all the
time.
This. however. has TO do with
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Three important Plays Open
Fall Dramatic Season

TIIE fall dramatic gets into full swing this
with three important attractions coming right along in
row to the Cass Theater.
Beginning Monday night Detroit thcaergoers will get
their first opportunity to Taulah Bankead
play Philip Barrys Foolish Notion which she starred on
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

movie State Fair" and the old
Irving Berlin classic. How
Deep Is the Ocean" Paul Wes-
tons orchestra provides excel
lent accompaniment.
TRUMPET GRowLs $
Dick Haynes fans will like
his version of Love Letters"
and Till the End of Time" on
Decca. Johnnie Johnston COM
pletes the months vocal offer
ings with Wait and See" and
Autumn Serenade" on Capitol.
For swing fans. Cootie
Williams OF growl trumpet
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-26
Congressman Mansfield
Transfers To Committees
Served On By 0'Connor

Mike Mansfield, First District
Congressman. wrote The Chief
this week from Wsshinton, D.
C. that he had transferred from
Committee on Foreign Affairs to
the following committees o n
which his colleague, The late Con.
gresham James F. O'Connor,
served:
Indian Affairs, Flood Control,
Irrigation aud Reclamation and
Public lands.
Stating that he had left the
Committee on Foreign Affairs
with regret. he felt that Mon
tana should be represented on
the committees served on by the
late Congressman O'Connor,
since they vitality concern the
state.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-26
Quick Lunch Damaged
By Early Morning Fire

The Quick Lunch. an establish
ment next door to the Glacier
Studio. was heavily damaged bv
a fire Of undetermined origin
shortly be fore 6 Wednesday
morning
The business in recent months
was operated by Martin Guti-
errez.
Indications are that the fire
started in the kitchen.
The fire department responded
with promptness. arriving al the
scene in time to prevent t h e
structure from being damaged
beyond repair.
Under conditions of usual Jan
uary weather. with its spasmo.
die occurances of heavy wind,
the fire may have developed into
seriousness as to threaten the
Glacier Studio property.