davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-18
On the Other Hand
Gen. Homma Seeks to Defend Cruelties
In Philippines as Policy of War

the fact that the supreme atrocity
is committed when men, constitute
ing a government, decide in cold
blood to use war to advance their
own purpose-or, in the language of
the Briand-Kellogg pact, subscribed
to by all nations, to use war las an
instrument of national policy"
Evening star., 1945-09-18
RESORTS.
ORKNEY SPRINGS, VA.

One Of Virginia's largest, most
popular mountain resorts; 1000
feet above sea level in beauti-
full Shenandoah Valley. Adjoins
George Washington National
Forest. Golf, tennis, hiking, bath
ing, dinner music, dancing. Sea-
son ends September oath. For
reservations write Hugh Jay
Flynn, Orkney Springs, Va.
Phone 30, Mt. Jackson.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Wash
ington Star Information Bureau, 316
! street NE. Washington 2, D. C.
Please inclose 3 cents for return
postage.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
By LotceH MeHeff .

Gen. Homma, commander of the
Philippine invasion forces, pro-
fesses surprise at finding himself on
the list Of war criminals prepared
Evening star., 1945-09-18

NV, will begin at 6 pm, October
/, 1t has been announced. The
opening convocation viii be held at
7 pm, October 3.
Evening star., 1945-09-18
Baptist Seminary to Open

Registration for the Goth school
year Of the Washington Baptist
Seminary, 1900 Thirteenth street
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
Rise to Remark

necess..sy of that program Up to
then the Subcommittee of which I
am a member had been trying to
persuade several of the companies
to take an interest in guayule pro-
duction and milling. The commit
tee went to Texas, California and
even Puerto Rico q didn't go on that
trip to investigate. The private
companies weren't interested Now
that one of them has made the con-
tract, the others are squawking
about mot having had a chance. .
We might as we'll begin to wean
ourselves from this idea of the gov
ernment doing everything for us at
the taxpayers expense, especially
things which private enterprise can
do better and more cheaply.
1t works the same in France. The
present government is setting up
program of government ownership
of banks, mines, railroads, and a
few ether assorted items. What
about experience? Some time ago
the government took over one of the
great auto plants. You'd know the
name. What interests me is the
fact that at the time the company
had cash assets and reserve of 500
millions of francs. After a few years
Of government operation, and with
out relaxation to the occupation,
the company is now trying to borrow
a VRrV large sim from the hanks
for operating needs
Every once in a while this column
pays its respects to a certain gov
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31
BY Congressman John Phillips

A little of This and a little of
That:
The word Yamoto. which is the
Japanese word for their own race.
means great and peaceful" 1
thought the readers of the column
might like to learn this interesting
fact. Perhaps it would be well for
the Japs to start looking up an
other word. something meaning
extinct" or used to be-"
A citizen of the United States.
who had wife and one child in
1892, paid an average income tax
of $5 for that year. For the wear
1914, the same man, or his average
counterpart, paid S40O.
The need for live rubber is SO
great that the emergency rubber
corporation has signed an agree
ment with a rubber company to
build four new mills and mill all
the rubber possible from the quay
uie planted on $4,000 California
acres, during the next two years.
This is more rapidly than was in
tended, but is justification of the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-31

eminent agency whose statistics are
wholly inaccurate and falsified, but
which puts out huge amounts of
propaganda to lull the people into
thinking it (the government agency
is keeping down the costs of living.
OF course it isn't, as every house
wife knows who has to go to the
market to buy food for the family,
but it makes nice political cam
paign material to send people who
don't have to go to market and do
the buying. So let's see for a mo-
ment what changes have actually
taken place, according to bureau of
Labor statistics indices of retail
food prices, between August Is,
1899 and March 13, 1945, the most
recent available figures to me to
use:
Green beans have advanced in
price to the housewife, 1906 per
cent, apples 1891 per cent. pota-
toes 125, fresh and frozen fish
1879, dried prunes 98.9, lard 89.9,
wheat flour 1913, other shortening
in cartoons 709, sweet potatoes 70.9,
rice 70.6, carrots 696, butter 62.5,
fresh eggs Sci. rolled oats 45.1, tea
401, coffee 35.9, fresh milk 80, sugar
2o.8 (and will be very scarce),
chuck roast "a, pork chops 1877, rib
roast 1871, round steak IL (have
you had much beef lately?), sliced
ham 7.8, veal outlets 28. All these
are percentages of increase in re-
tail prices between August 1899 and
March 1915. Observer that some
of the lowest percentages represent
the scarcest items; the producers
couldn't afford to produce.
It's a great life, if you don't
weaken.
PS. I am not weakening!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11
1 1.., TO-?

/. What is the name of the Jap
aneSe news agency?
2. Which three U. S. Presidents
were married while holding office
as President?
3. What ingredient is used IN rails
ed breads to make the dough rise
4. For what function was the In
terstate Commerce Commission orl-
gjnally established?
5. In total darkness a white object
can be seen better than d dark OBJ
ject: true or false?
G. What was the native state Of
President James y. Garfield?
7. Does the name Forbes-Robert-
son suggest to you the pulpit, the
radio, or politics?
8. If you had to fill a water tank
on top of a building. would you find
it easier to fill through the top or
bottom of the tank?
9. What is the munismatic name
for the front side of a coin?
10. What does the motto "Ad
astra per aspera' mean?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11
HfrnrrBnn BatllJ Dtaputrh WEDNESDAY 1m!H HS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1915
2. Hin to Fort Meade

from \. p. Hill to Fort Meade,
Maryland.
/. August. 1914, the division sailed
INTO the Atlantic and landed al
teuaha Beach On september 9, 1914.
The 26th bears the distinction of
being the iIrSt unit To 90 directly
from the United States 10 a French
port without making the usual stop
over in England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-11

INSPECTION Governor Cherry
lett Tuesday night by train I0r
A,hcl.lle where he VIII Join q party
for an inspection tour OF veterans
hospitals. power projects and other
facilities in the mountains. The trip
is sponsored by the ASheyIlle Cham
Der of Commerce. and It's purpose IS
20 bring more industry and better
tourist accommodations 10 the area.
OFFICIAL-AIthough the "Trip is
official, the governor IS not using
,ac big No.. | car. BIZ Sharpe, State
News Bureau director. Will Join the
party at AshCvIile, after q couple OF
trayc, and picture taking along
.lc way. accommodating additional
evidence that North Carolina Is the
hes, State in the Union. III you
DON'T hear much from your Capitol
Square reporter the rest of this
week. il W.'. re because I'm going
along with BIZ. to gather for read
cr- ID. This column ~1ue material
d.Hrreu, from purely Capitol poll;-
.... ucNs)
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Gen. Styer Gets
New Pacific Job

MANILA. June 10 (INS0-Or-
ganization of the u. S. Army sup
ply forces of the western Pacific
was announced today by Gen.
Macarthur.
The new forces are under COM
mand of 1t. Gen. Wilhelm Styer,
former deputy to Gen. Brehon
Somervell, army service forces
head.
The new command supersedes
the u. S. Army services of supply
and covers that part of the Pa
cific formerly embraced by the
southwest Pacific command.
With headquarters in Manila,
"AFWESTPAC" will be charged
with maintenance of supply lines
Tor ammunition and personnel in
volved in the final phase of the
battle for Japan.
All noncombat troops now in
the u. S. Army forces in the
southwest Pacific are slated to
be under the direct control of
Gen. StycriS command
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Vets Warned
Of Realty Gyp
Special % THr DETROIT TMrs

lansing. June 19-The State
Office Of Veterans Affairs and
Wayne County Board Of Health
teamed up today 10 thwart a
widespread racket among gyp real
estate concerns which are trying
20 get veterans 10 use CT home
funds for purchasing land unht
for human dwellings.
The sharp practice was dis
closed by Or David Littlejohn,
director of Wayne board of health
who wrote the director OF the
veterans organization:
a great many persons have
purchased property which II not
suitable for dwellings because
Of lack OF drainage, sewage dis
poSaI and availability of safe
water"
He said this victimizinG Of un-
wary veterans threatened the de-
velopment Of serious health haz-
ards" in the community and pro-
posed that veterans who contem-
plate buying property in Wayne
County be referred TO the board
Of health for information concern
ing the suitability of proposed
locations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Chef S Trial On
In Murder Case

Dennis Antipas Of $3.50 Chene.
44-year-old restaurant cook, went
on trial today for the murder Of
Mrs. Annie Argeropulos. 30. Feb.
13. The Staying occurred in the
Argeropulos home at 1864 Pen
nington.
A maid said she heard shots
as she was doing the houSework.
She rushed out the back door.
saw Antipas boarding a bus and
sent a police scout car IN pursuit.
The scout car followed the bus
and officers seized Antipas, still
carrying a pistol when he left
the vehicle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Settlement Reached
In Adventists Talk

BATTLE CREEK. June 10
(UP)v-The Seventh Day Adven-
tist Church was given a $3.50, 900
cash settlement today for drop
ping law suit against the Bat
tie Creek Sanitarium. Three large
firms also were included in the
settlement.
The agreement provides that
the AdventistS shall relinquiSh all
rights and claims to the property
and operation of the Sanitarium,
which became world-famous un-
der the guidance of the late DR..
John Harvey Kellogg
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

Witnessing the Washington
welcome yesterday given Gen.
Eisenhower was his confidential
secretary, WAC Sgt. Sue Sarafian.
Detroiter. who also accompanied
the supreme commanders party
10 White House reception given
by President Truman.
Sgt. Sarafian will arrive in De-
troit tonight from Washington
after two and a half years over
seas service on Gen. Eisenhower
staff. She was assigned to the
generals staff before he became
supreme commander. and has
served in Africa. England, Nor
mandy. Paris and Germany.
The sergeant is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sarafan,
1875 Inverness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
FEPC Fund Support
Urged by Jeffries

Mayor Jeffries today sent tele-
grams TO senators Ferguson and
McKellar. urging active support
for restoration of the Fair En-
ployment Practice Committee APP
preparation eliminated by the
House.
The kilograms followed a visit
by delegation from the COM
mittee's metropolitan Detroii
council.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Dies as Auto
P|unges in River

An autopsy was TO be conducted
today on Herman Thornton. 10,
of 1915 Joseph Campau, civilian
messenger at Fort Wayne, who
authorities believe suffered a
heart attack last night causing
an army staff car he was driving
10 plunge into the Detroit River
at Livernois.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Britain DemobiIizes
Men Past 48 Years

LONDON, June 19 QNS)-
Britain began partial demobiliza-
ton Of her armed forces today.
The first group of troops TO be
discharged included men of as and
over. most of whom served in
the last war.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
AWOL From NaZiS.
Gets Medal as Yank

MANILA. June 10 tUP)-Paul
Duber. AWOL from the German
army for three years, was
awarded the Bronze Star today
for meritorious achievement with
the 32d Michigan Red Arrow
Division in northern Luzon.
Duber got a five-yeaT furlough
from the German army in 1897 10
visit the United STATES with his
American wife. In 1912. he went
AWOL and two years later he
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Sean O'kelly
Fire President

DUBLIN, June 19 1NS)-Sean
O'Kelly, 81. today was elected
president of Fire TO succeed 81
year-old DIR. Douglas Hyde.
O'Kelly received sos. 165 votes
against 453,424 for Gen. Sean
MacEoin of the Cosgrave party.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
American Traitor
Jailed in Prague

PARIS. June 10 GNS)-The
arrest in Prague of Edward Leo
u clancy, notorious American
traitor who broadcast Nazi propa-
ganda to the United States from
Berlin, was reported today in the
army newspaper Stars and Stripes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

became an American citizen
Duber and his wife, Tekla. now
living in Bethlehem, Pa, worked
for movie star Richard Dix until
the former German soldier was
drafted As an American soldier.
lie was awarded the Bronze
Star for carrying two injured
infantTymen two miles 10 a bat.
talon aid station through Japa.
neSe-held territory, doging am
bushes Rnd heavy FIRE.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
ARMY DEAD
EUROPEAN ARIA

ALEXANDER. ROLAND ". cPL Husband
OF Mrv. Marjorie Alexander, Pint
BERLIN ALPHEUS p IsT 1T --Hus-
band 1f MIS- Bernia ". Berlin, Bsiue
Greek.
CHODAcKI STANLEY p. ? SGT Son ot
MIS-. May CnodbcEi. AnchorNile.
pODGE. SAMUEL, 2. CPL Son Of Mrs
Alta N. Dodge, Pint
FERGUSON EDGAR J. Isl lT-HuSbano
ol MRS. Alma J. Ferguson, Hillside.
LINDow. wILBURT A PFC Son OF Mrs
Elsie Lindow Marine City
LUMLEY. ROBERT Il. PFC Son o. Mrs
Martha z. Lumley, Three oakA'
MELCHI EUGENE II. 7 S--son ot Mrs
Mabel MelChi. SturRis.
PACiFIC AREA
ALBRIGHT. EDWIN G SGT Husband OF
Mrs, June d. Aibrechi, HudsonHlle,
pU BOIs. DONALD C PFC.-Son Of Mrs.
Addie Du Bois. LAkewew
ERICKSON. ARvo J. PFC Brother Of
Mrs. Bertha Belirame. GSinn
LAWSON. JACK T. 9 SGT Husband Of
Mrs. Athei Lawson, Mount Morris.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
rs RoMANsKI
SGT HoRvATH

SGT. HORNAIH rs kOMANSh
T/5 RUDOLPH II. ROMANSKI.
30, armored division, March %
Germany; Ternstedt employe; in
service October, 1912: overseas
September 1914; leaves mother
Mrs. Anna RomanSki, 1866 CT
cote: four brothers in service;
one sister memorial military mass
SIS a. m. tomorrow, ST. John 5
Greek Catholic Church. Edward
and Clippert.
PVT. WILLIAM j. LUBAWAY
SIR. u, infantry. May 5, Okinawa; /;
Willow Run employe; in service
July, 1914; overseas January,
1945, leaves wife, Priscilla; three
children, 1919 Mead, Dearborn;
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lubaway.
1884 Poplar CT, Wyandotte; three
brothers III service.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

ALMER. Pfc. Carl 3o2s Maxwell
BALLESTERO. Pfc, Pillar 1892 Dearborn
BEusZEWsKI. s/sgt, Joseph T.. 2o454
Spencer.
BUDNIK. Capt, Edmund S.. 1890 Theodore
CARUSO. Pfc. Frank r., 6o4 Florida
COHEN, Pfc. Robert l., 27l2 Leslie.
GaaonK caSn Pfc arnold a. $751; s4Si e. Forest
GAHAN. Ronald T.. 1905 Kings. Lincoln
Hill, Darwin B. 5e77 Ternes, Dearborn
HUDSON, s sgt. JOHN W., 1874 De
quindre. Hamtramck
KAgEMSAM. Cpl: RiPbsrd c. 113s22s Mecca
OLIvERIO, Pvt. William B., 4l3l Moran
RECKER, Tf5, william B, s47 HillsdAle
REIss, T/sgt., oscar, 1881 Inverness.
Park
Scion, slsgt.. oscar. 1881 Inverness
- tEvANf, Pvt, jofn s, 1870 Rose, Lincoln
Park
STAWECKI. Pvt. Stanley, 1908 Gift.
STURM Pvt, Steve B. $3.50 Melvin
WISNIEWSKI Pfc. Roman j.. 5571 Dubois
wIzoRoWsKI, Pfc, Chester p. 1850
WeSSOn
YocAPETTA. Pfc. Dominic NJ. 44s2
Burns
ned
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
NAVY WOUNDED

BUTLER JOHN RICHARD SEAMAN : e
USNR--MOtheT. Mrs. Jesnnette Pettee. Adrian.
MONTRIE. CHARLES JOSEPH ENSIGN.
uSNR-Parents. Mr and Mrs Rudolph Joseph
Montrie Monroe
MURRAY. JAMES JR PVT USMCR--
Parents. Mr. and Mrs. james =. Murray
ST. Willow Run
MYERS. ROY A. PFC USMCR-Mother.
Mrs. Agnes Myers. Menominee
BIVENBURGH. THOMAS W CPL- tSMc
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rivenourgh,
Pontiac.
SMITH JOHN T, CPL. CSMCR-ParentS,
Mr. and Mrs William T. Smith Flint
STOUCH EUGENE c.. p SGT USMCR -
Parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy slough, Breeds
Vile
-wETfNER ARTHUR r. SGT cSMcR-
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur c WehneT,
saginaw.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
ARMY WOUNDED
EUROPEAN AREA

OLIGNEY LLOYD A. PFC son Of Nrs
Hazel Oigney Beulah
PACIFIC ARIA
BOND JOHN ? PFC.-Son Of MA. clara
B, Bond. ST. Johns,
DEMBICKY. JOHN F, PFC -Son OF Mrs
Victnt Demoicky, Brsnt.
FERRIS LLOYD r.. PVT Husband of
Mrs Winona :. Ferris. Morcnc
FREEL RALPH M. PFC -kepheS Of VIII
liam Freel. Millersourg.
CoOSEN RICHARD Il PVT Husband Of
Mrs Vivian Goosen. Muskegon.
HoMIK, EDWARD. PFc-Frisnd Of Peter
BxfsWFndFT. RANenns.
HORRIGAN, LYLE X. PFC Husband Of
Mrs Marjorie l. Horrigan Creeneville
HORTON, WILLIAM r., Tf5-SOn OF Mrs
Henry Horton. Fremont.
GIEMEYER. TONY. CAPT-son OF MIS-
cornelis Niemeyer. Grand Rapids.
PHELPS. ROBERT v. PvT.-son Of Mrs.
Tessie Flinkmen' ontonrason
TOWNSEND. mel T.. PFC. Husband Of
Mrs. Lots S Townsend. Ithaca.
WAGNER. MARLYN r. PFC. Son 81 Mrs
Grace Z. Wagner. Three Rivers,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

n o S pl tahZed,
awarded Purple
Heart; Redford
High graduate;
in service Sep
tember. 1914;
overseas March
1945; son of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Pietro Caller
ini, l1425 w.
Outer Driv e.;
brother, S/Sgt.
John Lamberg-
-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
.est We Forget---Lest We Forget
Michigan Battle Hero Roll

Today'S biographical sketches oi
Detroit servicemen killed and
wounded, according 10 official
army and navy releases and next
of kin; -
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
DEAD

SGT. LOUIS T.. HORVATH. %
infantry, May %, NegroS Island
previously wounded once; at
tended Southwestern; Ford en-
ploye; in service February. 1913
overseas October. l943; leaves par
entS. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Horvath
1897 Melville, one brother, one
sister.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

CPL BANAS PFC. CHILCUTT
MARINE PFC. DONALD II.
CHILCUTT, 20, hospialized, Great
Lakes; awarded Purple Heart; son
of Mrs. Ida Chilcutt, S077 Olym-
pia.
CPL. JOHN J. COTTON, q,
field artillery, May 3. Okinawa;
previously wounded last year, Sal
pan; awarded Purple Heart and
Oak Leaf Cluster; Northwestern
graduate; attended Wayne Univer7
sity; played football there; in serv-
ice March, 1913; overseas July.
1943; son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Gotten, 416655ff3 416655ff3 ST -Afarys.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

PFC. ROBERT II. VERRAST,
19. infantry, on his birthday, April
20, Luzon; hospitalized. Philip
pines; awarded Purple Heart
attended Mackenzie: New AmSter-
dam Insurance employe; in service
August, 1914; overseas January.
1915; son of Mrs. Gladys VerraSt
665l fireman; nephew of Frank
ID. and Henry Sorenscn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Gen. Ike AIIays Strike

NEW YORK, June 10 QNS)-
In Difference TO Gen. Eisenhower
one-day armistice was declared
today in the showdown which ha.
crippled service on II New YorL
City bus lines for several davs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
WOUNDED

MARINE CPL. HENRY f..
BANAS, n. hospitalized, Great
Lakes; awarded Purple Heart; son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Banas, 580l
KUtick
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
NAVY MISSING

BLEASpELIr LEROY JOSEPH MOTOR
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bleasdell, Whitmote Lake.
BRALEY, ANDREW EARL. MOTOR MA
lCHINIsT's MATE SIC, USNR-Wife. Mrs.
Theresa Ann Braley, parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Braley, Hope
I JOHNSON RALPH EDWARD SOUNDMAN
sc. USNR--Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
johnson, Palmyra.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Wounded
At Jones

BATTLE CREEK. June 19-
Battle casualties who arrived al
Percy Jones Hospital Center over
the weekend include 25 Detroit
ers and 3S from out state. Detroit
area men we're:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

ia EDWIN r. DE RUBBO. "a.
tank maintenance, May IL. Oki-
nawa, back in action. attended
Southeastern; Packard employe:
in service October, 1912; overseas
August ft9'ffi; SUU Of MIR. and Mrs
Paul De Rubbo, 1903 K. jefferson.
PVT. CLAVIO p. GALLERINL
fe, infantry, May -, Luzon: still
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

Ouare announced by the department number
and five missing
total i've dead eight
and three
the of Kin have been notified and have been
kept informed any change status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
NAVY DEAD

Gotta. GLENN FRANCIS. AVIATION PA
DiOMAN &C, USNR--PaTcntS. MI and MIS-
Wills Gotta, Big Rapids.
DELANEY. EDWIN. FIREMAN 2 e. USNR
Parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Floyd Delaney Saulte
ste. Marie
KRINIAR. ROBERT EDWIN. COXSwAIN
USNR-ParentS, MI. and MIS-. Andrew kri-
nlak. Alpena.
SPENCER. RICHARD X set NSMC--
Parents. Mr and Mrs. Kelley spencer Pom
tiaC.
VAN DYKE, GERALD WILLIAM ENSIGN
uSNR-Wife Mrs ISla Mae Van Dyke. par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Dyke. Holland
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

MARINE SGT. LUTHER r.
WILLIAMS, %, Sept. II, Pelelieu;
hospitsi1zed. Great Lakes; awarded
Purple Heart; veteran of five
maiot battles, Mackenzie gradu-
ate; in service November. l94l ;
overseas June. 1912; son of MIR.
and Mrs. Luther G. Williams.
94l6 Cheyenne.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20
ARMY MISSING

PACIFIC ARIA
ADDLEMAN ROBERT L. SGT illus
band ~ Mrs. Arlene L. Addlenan Adrian,
KRUGER, FRANK n, SGT Son of MIS-
Mabel Kruger. oxford
MILLER. RALPH r 1Sr IT-Son OF
Frank Miller Eaton Rapids
NOBLE, =. WARREN, PVT son % Fred
l. Noble Onondaga
NORDHEIM, ROBERT l. PVT son OF
MI. and Mrs. Henry a. NoTdheim, Ow0Sso.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

f9, infantry, May y, Luzon; still
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

'une I9, 1915 ~-~~~~~~-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-20

...--..-~,The Detroit TimsI >>>>>>~.-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-29
Will Heed Stote
Kenny Appeal

Billings, Nov. z1-Announcement
was made today by w. W. Gail of
Billings, State Chairman of the
Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation
Appeal, that Mrs. Margaret Ander-
son of Miles City, state chairman of
the Junior Women's Club of Mon
tana, had accepted an appointment
as chairman of the Women's Divi-
sion of the Kenny Appeal for Mon
tana. Mrs. Anderson is also a men,
Der of the Business & Professional
Women's Club of Miles City.
Mrs. Anderson in accepting the
appointment said she felt sure that
women's organizations in general
throughout the state can be depend
ed upon to do their part toward
raising Montanas quota Of $4,000,
one-half of which is to be used in
the state under the direction Of a
state committee in providing facili-
ties for the Kenny treatment in
polio cases and for training Montana
nurses at the Kenny Institute for
work in the state.
Mrs. Gail also announced accep-
lance by Henry ]. Coleman of Cole
man, Jameson & Yamey, Billings
legal firm, of appointment as treas
urer, and by Norman Arens, assist
ant cashier Of the Billings State
Bank, as assistant treasurer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-11-29
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT

This is one of those believe it or
not hunting stories. But .neverthe-
less, while five local men were
hunting in the Wolfe Creek area
during the hunting season, one of
them returned with the tale of hav-
ing seen an elk skull up on the
mountain which was plainly seen
from more than quarter of mile
distance. He said he had gone up to
it, and that the antlers were about
three inches IN diameter at the base
and that he laid his 5000 between
the widest breadth of the horns and
that there was about six or eight
inches to spare that his rifle would
not cover The other four hunters,
pooh-poohed him, much to his
chagrin.
But the following day, the local
ranger from that district came along
and told story about some enor-
nous elk skull in the same location
as described by the unbeieved
hunter. The ranger said that no.
where has a skull been located of
such large size, as far as he has
been able to determine.