davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Red Feather
Workers Begin
Solicitation

With ed-feather workers cover
ing every house, business, school,
and industry, solicitation for the
Community War Chest Campaign
is well on its way, Harry Fenske,
DOWnriver chairman, announced to-
day.
In Wyandotte, Kurt Breitfeld re-
ports that the returns thus far re-
ceived show that Wyandotte is do
ing it's part to make the DownriVer
drive a successful one.
If you think our own aged, sick
and friendlesS deserve care and our
own youth need recreational and
character-building activities, or
phaned or neglected children need
foster homes-if you think peoples
of the formerly Axis-occupied coun-
tries deserve help - If you think
members of our armed forces de-
serve our hospitality, then you'll
want to give generously to the Com
munity War Chest. Your contribu-
tons become life-saving. morale
building assistance for people of
your own community and for people
in need all over the world, Mr..
Breitfeld said.
Over 100 agencies are combined in
the united appeal for the Commun-
ity War Chest. 1t is organized for
efficient distribution Of your help
to the sick, the homeless, the
friendleSs, the orphans and the
hungry, both here and abroad.
You may contribute to all the
Community War Chest Agencies,
through one donation or If you are
particularly interested in one or
more of the agencies, you may desi-
gnate that all or part of your sub
scription be ear-marked for the work
of those agencies.
Open your heart and purse wide
and give generously to your Com
munity War Chest.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
MCGEE. Lewis DISCHARGED

S/Sgt. Edward J. MCGEE and Pfc
Roy A. Lewis have been discharged
from the Armed forces this week.
Pfc. Lewis, son of Mrs. Belle
Lewis, 127 Bondie. received his re-
lease at Camp Breckenridge, Ken
lucky. He was a member Of the
Fifth Infantry division.
MCGEE, %, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward j. MCGEE, Alb Poplar street
was discharged at the separation
base maintained at Santa Ana,
California, by the Army Air Forces
Sgt. MCGEE is a veteran of 80
months of service in the AAF and
served in New Guinea and the East
Indies with the 18th Air Force as a
B-24 gunner for IL months. COM
pleting 40 combat missions.
He was awarded the Air Medal
with three Oak Leaf clusters. Be-
fore entering the service MCGEE
was employed by the Michigan
Bell Telephone company.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Victory Garden
Fall Plowing
Begins November ]

Fail blowing for next years Vic
tory Gardens will begin November
j. Superintendent of Parks. Howard
Solo. has announced.
Gardeners are reminded that late
crop Of carrots. cabbage and similar
vegetables should be harvested be-
fore that date and the ground pre-
pared for blowing. Those who plan
on q garden for next summer
should make application at once for
blowing service If they have not
already done so.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

TROOP wy
Boy Scout troop Wy-3 left Fri
day evening for a two-day 'Klon-
dixie" camping trip at Camp How
eli, Brighton, Michigan. The boys
were in charge of Assistant Scout
master, Red" Friedenberg and
Troop Committeeman Reed Rowan.
Several Of the boys passed advance
ment and merit badge tests while
or the hike.
A cash contribution was made by
the boys to purchase young trees
to be planted on the camp site.
Transportation was furnished by G.
Brickey, c. Bywaters, P. Creighton,
S. Horvath, w. Shepler, and Scout
master Louis Hackbarth.
Feature of Wednesday nights
regular meeting was the showing
OF technicolor films on First Aid
and Yellowstone National Park
shown by Paul McEnany with
Troops WYE and Wy-13 as guetss
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
NATIONAL NURSES
MEMORIAL PLANNED

Americas war nurses OF World
War II, Will be provided with
national headquarters in Washing
ton to te known as the Nurses Ma
tional Memorial. A campaign 10
raise a minimum of 100000 viii
be launched to cover construction
costs.
The Nurses National Memorial
will be q completely equipped So
cial center and temporary residence
open to all medical women of she
Army, Navy and Air Corps.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Those who delay making appli-
cation risk disappointment" said
Solo. I'VE have q limited amount of
equipment and for this reason it
IS highly important that as much
OF the blowing as possible be done
this Fall" he continued.
Applications for garden plots and
blowing service are being received
st the office of the mayor in the
City Hall, phone 2080.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

With each increase of one degree
in temperature the speed Of sound
increases about one foot per Sec
ond, according to the Sonotone re-
search laboratories. AT freezing (32
degreeS) sound waves travel at 1887
feet per second, and at ordinary
room temperatures the velocity is
about 1130 feet per second. This
is about ITO miles per hour.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

The War Advertising Council re-
ported that American Business dur
ing 1914 contributed 500, 248, IT'S
worth of its own advertising to sup
port government and home front
information campaigns. This figure
represented SO increase over the
volume Of 1913.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Brothers Meet In Philippines

Pfc. Mitchell j. Seborowski re-
Gently met his two brothers in the
Philippine islands. Pfc. Seborowski,
whose home is at 1888 Twelfth
street, flew to Manila from Leyte
island where he is stationed to see
his brother, Sgt. Chef Seborowshi.
His other brother, Raymond, FIG,
USN, stationed in Samau, visited
him in Leyte.
The Wyandotte serviceman also
wrote of meeting Pfc. Nick Laritz,
of 1882 Sixteenth street and Joe
Pivovar, S. G. &c of 248 Orange
street.
His address is: Pfc. Mitchell j.
Seborowski, 3647394S, Btry. G. 428
Armored F. A. Bn., APO 932, CO
Postmaster, San Francisco, Calf.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Robert M. Reames of jackson,
state president of the Michigan
Junior Chamber of Commerce, will
be the speaker at the opening din
ner meeting Of the season for the
Wyandotte JayceeS.
Sixty members and guests are
expected next Monday evening at
the WabeeH tea room to hear Mr..
Reames speak on THE Future and
It's Challenge"
Reames is a past president of the
Lansing JayceeS and was state
treasurer and president prior
tn assuming his present office.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Marine Pvt. MeSser HOme

Pvt. Gordon MesSer. marine
corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Messer, Adams drive. Gibraltar,
arrived home Saturday from Paris
Island, South Carolina. Upon his
return he will go to Maine. While
here he visited his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Daniels. Davis
street, Wyandotte. Before his en-
listment in July, Pvt. Messer was
attending Trenton high school.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Between eight and ten news
papers now are being published in
the part of Germany occupied by
the United States. Circulation
averages more than 1000, 900 copies
weekly.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Thirty-one correspondents and
photographers were killed during the
war. Twenty-nine were wounded,
while five were captured by the
enemy.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

William Wouczyna. residing at
647 Central. has been discharged
from the Army at Fort Myer Sep
aration point, Fort Myer, Virginia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

rendered The music Mrs odcs'
sa Parker Joined The chuch and
there were four visitors
Nsric NeAlisier is church re-
porter.
The SUNDAY school was opened
hy lhe assistant superintendent
haglouc pciross Tho lesson
for me day was "le>us Eosins
Ills Mlnislr, Brother George
pavi. reviewed HE lesson
Kew r J. Toad preached on
The suhiec' "Soul nrifips
Two ncw members We're added
10 mo church Milton ciaiehead
ana jamie Mao llrnu Among
We visitors present Mere Miss
Dixie i.ee Heddick. Mr. Concy
and Mr. Williams
Next sunday Jan el REV
Heath and his congregation Will
De az Tie church al 3 so pm.
lh"lmA sanders Is church re-
porter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
WHERE AND WHAT MICHIGAN
MEN AND WOMEN ARE DOING
in WAR AREAS OF THE WORLD

GUADALcANAL - Pc. Frank
limos OF .el Edmund place, De-
troll Mich the brother Of Mrs
Lnplle Thomas. same addless. IS
scr,irg here aiih an Army
qua ermastcr Service group
pfe Hines IS member OF
unit that handles all types OF
vital war supplies for every
branch az The service.
he ess induoled a RI Beuning-
Ga and received his training a.
Camp Breckenridge Ky he came
overseas wnh his unit in July
1915
He attended the Washington
Hish school Detroit Mich Here.
M mes participated in foot
bali.
During his infrcqueni leisure
hours here he sw.ms. plays foot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
ECORSE
r., MILO eASTON

Damage estimated AZ six or
seven hundred dollars MAS caused
last week at the p and r clo-
tory and Liquor store By fne
~ an unknown ofiein The fire
was discovered hy csrly morning
workers and The blaze Was en-
iinpuishcd before serious da-
mage was done Most of tho
stock ~n' on fire sale Quite
few fellows were around look
ing for slightly damaged vhiskay.
hut eyiden'lv tho manager took
care n that since ihcre was
none
offlcer I.acksy IS really 20
ing rlaces IN the police depart
men' Ne serves papers in his
snare 'imc throughout Wayne
county and every week he nabs
some wrong door and brings him
70 justice. p l. Goode will be
witness 10 that.
Thad Jones. one ~ River
Rouse's pioneers passed away
last week lust one week after
the dav he attended tho funeral
~ his brother Louis lIe has
another who AZ this writing. is
reported 10 hs seriously m
officer Johnson wrote tickets
50 last last weekend that he had
70 forrow pencils 10 finish his
night work Some OF the peo-
llc say tina, Nisgar road and
Twelfth has become traffic
trap since the bus started run
ming over there But that's not
true. New signs have hcen nut
up all along saving $50 Park
ing" .
We wonder what's wrong with
Mr.. A. T. and the Girl friend.
We saw her with another boy
friend and were they jolly.
Keep yonr chin up A. T she's
only feeling out your heart
Mrs Robert Burns OF the West
side was visiting the twin cities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
INKSTER
~ LII GREEN

The Gospel Band OF lnkster
held It's annual Meeting recently
al The home OF Rev r. ] Martin
Of 1854 stanwood Court Rev.
J. S..Avler presided The secre-
tary and treasurer made their
report for the year 1874
The following officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year:
Rev. j. S. Aylcr president Rev.
y G. Manner. Vice President;
Rev. c r. Thomas. Secretary:
Rev. William Curtis. treasurer:
Rev. +. T. Martin, assistant sec
rciarv The following we're APP
pointed hg the president Rex.
Martin reporter George Green.
Chaplain Rev y w. summers
VILE, lead of minister
The report on money raised
for the churches was 654lG:
Tor me band <5sf4l. The Cos
rel band bouehi a q passenger
Jus for ss40.su.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

hol Spots last weekend Mrs
lurns, her mother Mrs a. Arm
sirong her TWO aunis Ms. Z
Oliver and Mrs Roblc and her
sister Mrs NJ Esers were hak-
INK a regular hen party.
VINO is the handsome be-,
from the Eight allie road re
really was rushing MISS " II
az the Royal AK and she seemed
% enjoy his company and how
lonks like someone is ioaplng
what they sowed
There Viii be Ten given ~
me womcns auxiliary council
sunday January I'll M S pm
~ the West Sue community
Center on 18th street The pub
lie is invited Mrs lIasanna
Brown is in charge
In the very near future, in
faci next week new lights and
more llshis are 10 he put M from
Fifteenth street TO Nineteenth
street. especially in The rroiec,
where they age badly needed
We know that molcsilng and
stick-ups in that vicinity Will 20
out with the lights coming in.
FIRST Baptist Church Notes
The SUNDAY school WAS opened
by the superintendent The les
son for the day WAS Jesus Be-
gins His Ministry, found in
Matt, 3:l3. Eighty-four pupils
were present aud one Visitor
pelbert L. Calaxton Offering
amounted to s743 The teacher
Of class slipped and broke her
leg while coming 10 SUNDAY
school Brother Thomas llagler
reviewed the lesson a new
class was added 10 the sunday
school
Rev. J, d Davis preached the
sunday sermon from Acts $3.50
with tho text What Must | DO
To BE saved" Ills subject was
You Must DO Something To Be
Saved The pastors chorus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

CAMP LEJErNE NC The
lates, promotion list AZ Ncryrfi
Poir, training center Tor Negro
Marines here inclldes the names
~ three men who were raised 20
the rank Of gunnegy sergs4rt
They are
Nlliam z Reed Jr native
or psa,i CRY Ala whose w1e
Mrs Pearl Williams Reed l.sss
at afi East Forest street Ds;so.,s
Mich Re was promoted from Ts-
tom sergeant 70 his present rank
Sergeant Reed is graduate 81
West Virginia State Ccilfse
whore he masored in business air
ninisira'ion pfior 70 intu' on
he WAS employed as ass.siasi
manager Of the Ray Music COM
psny OF Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

WAYNE NEWS
BY HAzlL HARRISON

MIS- Bessie Moore has re-
ipfnol % hcr hone in ritsburg.
ia alter 81 weeks visit With
her ncre MIS- Elizabeth Fra
sieg u NlnoWood
The loyal boNns Junior
ApAs sang at the teachers
meeting II Nsyne high school.
They we're en'eraired AZ me
hcne ~ IN arnf 81 Charles
Jones on teorse RI. Win 4 de-
iirious huflc, dinner last Friday
etcning
Ms Fla Turner n Carnegie
celebrated her birthday Jan. J..
with 2 few friends and relatives
eniofinr dclcoas renast.
Rep. Hpfsoe King gave an in-
spifa'ional and encourselng mes.
sage ~ mo Community Center
New Years I've. lIe was ae-
companisd by 'he King singers
MS children Anne Youral. and
liayiiss and Ike simpson az De-
'fpi' i is really delightful
treat TO hear mis- group sing.
Mrs ENNIS Reanum Of Bcscr-
iy I,d. is confined az Eloise Hos
pilal she gave birth TO twins
last week. We hope he has a
speedy recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
USO Head Changes

AUGUSTA, Ga.-(ANP)-- I'd
r. c. pfuiti who for the rsst /
months has served as d.. 4
q womens and girls actin s.
the YNCA-uso here. ieft d
week FOR the $50 club at Q a
burg NY, where she has I'd
transferred
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

When a cold has YOU feeling all
'chokey, chest muscles are sore from
coughing. and they are Ugh, and ache:
you need penetro. II works f. on
Grsndmas old reliable idea, using
mutton Niet 10 help carry medication
70 do ne pain-easing. Only, peneiro
is Grandmas idea made even better
by science. That's why people every
where count on Penetro.
You rub Penetro on chest, throst
and back A. iis medication reaches
nerve ends in skin, pain eases. And
peneiro draws more warm red blood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
bah and attends shows

bali and attends shows
At 4 18TH AAF INFANTRY
BATTALION re Private First
Glass Oaell A Broom lr q
4is7 Hafdins STREE Detroit Is
assigned 10 a veteran infantry
battalion which has neen o'e-
seas for ~ months end IS serving
that unit a., sn Information and
Education lnsivue'cr
The soldier Entered TOE Arms
March q 1853 ~ Camp Custer
Mich Tic is graduate Of Sca'a-
eastern Hi.h sekoo pftro,
His parents NJ and Mss oesl
A. Broom ST, reside a. re
Harding street address
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Protests Sent
Army Medic

NEN NOEk r. T. Url.-s-
fisn ~ 'ss smed forces o. an
iaired rlrs an ihe basis 81
sti!ty .uS,ra1 6. race WAS
d sed 'Ais aeck fr George MAR
shail Chairman q. he Natlonal
edera,.on sor CcEstiuiional IL
asli.ss ~ es'er 70 % Nor
ltsn p kas S4SeoD General az
'se 3 $ Army IS major step
.a rfeirs ne cfiiiea need for
Sf.r additional Army nurses se-
7.tsfec by presiccnt Roosevelt
- his opening message 10 Con-
scss
The latter pointed out that
thefe ase only about 500 Neg 0
rurses N the Army This means
'aat while simost IS per cent OF
The 1h'v nurses Of the country
sle serving With me armed fore
- only Per cent OF the Negro
nurses a.e with nc armed fore
's The limitations az the num-
Ter ~ Negro nurses With the
armcd forces is largely the result
q roliey o. exclusion as prac-
i.cet hy the Navy and policy
~. Disbursements discmmina-
ION and SEGREGATION. as prac-
lied rs the Army.
cite Doctsr Ease
attention was called 10 the pa-
'a.cl Army policy OF segregaung
doctors which has also con,fi-
AI'ed 70 the sho lage OF Army
weoical personnel Reference
Sa- mads spo .,lcsfly 20 the IL
Ntsfo doctors VINO recently
'ons.e'ed their ir,errship at
Harlem Hospital ia New York
ans who were rejected by the
ANN mot hetsusc the Army
tsa sa'feiert number OF dor
Joys ha' b"esuso g WIS stated
'Asi iae Army had ali the Negro
focoss 4 needrd."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
Cite loctsr CaNe
NAuP Proie,s

inelDsion q clause 10 end
Discrimination and seq egauon
in proposed legislation lor the
iraN q nurses FOR military SER
iise was urged hy the NAACP
SO Vife 20 Chairman Andrew
WAY q The Military Affairs
Committee In his message 10
orggessnsn Nav whose btu
IS sthee4.ea tor hearings re>t
Vtek Ae'lng Secretary Roy VIII
kins said
National Association For Ad-
vsncemeni 90 Colored People
strongly urges that II nurses .
drafted nc legislation contain
clause torhiddlng dscrimira-
ZION and segregation on account ~
rare and co.or IN me induction
md service Of nurses We urge
'n's because under voluntary en-
'isfmert program Negro nurses
VINO we're eager 70 serve thor
country have been DISCOURAGED
from enisiing by a quota sys-
TEN and policy Of restricting
them 70 nursing OF Negro SOL
diers only
Negro nurses Ike All other
Negro Americans are anxious 10
serve their country but 80 FAR
they have been given limited or
poriuni'y and have been insult
ID IN the bargain As a south
einer you will instantly recog-
nire how ridiculous is the as
sumption that trained Negfo
nurses shs. not he entrusted
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

80 those parts faster. 70 help break up
locnl congestion. Muscles relax. chest
muscle tightness and aches are cased.
Pblegm loosens and coughing lessons.
Is soothing vapors help you breathe
easier, too. And for hours. Pcnetro
Keeps on working in natural way 10
make you feel better. You rest more
comfortably, especially At night.
These are reasons 20 many people
are using Penetro, and why your drug
gist ~ r. ften recommends t. -only 25c,
Double size 35c. Be sure you get
stainloss, white, easy 10 use Penetro.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20
THESE MERCHANTS

Whose Ads Appear in This Directory Are Depend.
able, Square Dealing. Honest Prices and Strict Com.
pliance with O.P.A Regulations Are Guaranteed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-01-20

with minisfering 20 wounded
American soldiers who happen
20 be white
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
End Of War Causes
Increased Traffic To
Glacier Natl. Park
by Mat
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
tional Peace Park. is open by
way of Carway-Piegsn Custom
Station and Card>ton, Alberta.
Reports are that many Ameri
can visitors are entering Canada
at present and Canadian officials
have advised that the gasoline
rationing in Canada has been
lifted. Visitors travelling to the
Waterton Lakes National Park
are advised that the gate at the
International boundary closes at
6 p. m.
There are many west coast Wis
itors in Glacier National Park at
the present time and all visitors
are cautioned that accommoda-
tions and eating facilities are
limited. Many cabin owners sug-
gest that visitors bring their own
food.
There is no bus service within
the park and boats are availabl.
at the lower end of Lake Melon.
aid, Saddle horses for trips into
the park may be secured at Trail
Creek Ranch. Trail Creek or at
Bear Creek Ranch on No. 2 High
way.
Stream fishing at present has
fallen off due to the hot weather,
but is expected to improve short,
ly. Lake fishing continues good.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
We HAVE NO CHOICE

The reason why the citizens of
every nation should insist that
world peace be established on a
firm and sound foundation this
time is made evident by the cas-
ualty figures released by the
British Commonwealth and EN-
pire. And it is we'll to remem-
Der that the atomic bomb had
not added its toll to the figures
recorded, If Germany had been
able to use it, London would have
been a barren waste and New
York a city of skyscraper skele-
tons.
AS it was. the total British
casualties were l ,427.64 killed,
wounded, missing or prisoner of
war. These figures included
532,233 dead or missing. Civil
ian casualties were 6O,585 killed
and sc, It's wounded.
1t is no worse for a civilian to
be killed or wounded in war than
for a soldier-death is az final for
either. But it brings war closer
home to the people and impresses
on them the fact they are re-
sponsibIe for government. its Of
ficials and its policies.
They must take more interest
in seeing that small cliques and
groups of men are not permitted
to endanger life and property to
crafty personal greed and am.
bition.
The agencies Of destruction
perfected in World War 2 to turn
loose upon the world indicate
that if another war is permitted
it will be the civilian populations
that are wiped out. Therefore,
it is up to the people themselves
to prevent such a catastrophe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31
Nearly Half Million
PAYROLL In Glacier
During First Quarter

Total payrolls in commercial
and industrial business in Glacier
County totaled over $44O. 400 for
the first quarter of 1915, accord
ing to Barclay CraiRhead, chair
man of the Unemployment Com
mission.
Of this total. he said, more
than one.third was paid out by
oil and gas producers. Forty
eight firms employing 462 work.
ers paid out in wages for the
period more than $191,300 For
the state as a whole. there were
165 firms employing 1887 ger
sons reporting to the commission
for the quarter.
Craighead estimated that on
the basis of the first quarter re
ports the yearly payroll for the
county would approach two mill
ion dollars, although the number
of firms and employees had de-
clined.
Second to the oil industry was
the wholesale and retail trade
with nearly one-third of the
total payrolls in the county
having a total of more than $132-
800 in wages paid to 44O en-
ployees of &C firms, according to
Craighead.
Third on the list were service
industries, showing wages of
! S6S, 500 for 206 employees of 20
| firms.
Fourth were the transporter
ton, communication and other
public utilities businesses, with
wages totaling more than S22, 300
covering eight firms employing
80 persons.
The above figures, Craighead
pointed out, do not includa the
railroads, government workers
of all kinds and others who are
not covered by the Unemploy-
ment COMPENSATION law of Mon
tana. Also, Glacier C ouD y
shared in the more than $7,767,
1920 payroll of SONS 432 firms do.
ing business statewide, whose
figures were impossible to break
out by counties, Craighead con-
cluded.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31

Subscription $500 year in advance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-08-31

Because pioneers in Alabama did
not have wives and children with
them, education received little at
tention until statehood was achieved
in 1920. Poor and middle-class chill
dren attended the public schools
while children of planters and other
well-to-ds families attended private
schools up to the War Between the
States. The University of Alabama
was opened at Tuscaloosa in 1881.
cupied by the famous Confederate
General while he was president Of
the University, stands as a splendid
tribute to education's rapid rise in
the State. It is worth buying War
Bonds to supply U. S. service men
who are fighting to protect educa-
tional advantages such as Alabama
has attained. IS. Treasury Department