davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18

ington. We, of course, wish to have
our representative working with and
helpful to the administration at the
national capitol. If this view of the
situation is sensible, and appealing,
the question of what the second dis
trict of Montana should now do al
most answers itself.
Beyond the shadow of a doubt
as the lawyers say-the same is
sues are paramount as were voted
upon at the recent general election
when Mr.. O'Connor was reelected
for another term. In the rapid-fire
march of events, we were coming
close to great and conclusive vic
tories when the foremost leader of
them all, unable to further help car
ry the burden of his nations cause,
came to the end of great public
service. A loyal vice president has
now said that he indends to carry
on the work that has been done so
we'll 1t is not saying too much
then if we repeat--the issues have
not changed. We have the victories
yet to win. The United States must
continue its leadership after the San
Francisco conference has finished its
framework of world peace.
President Truman and the con-
gress have days and weeks of work
ahead. The 18th session will be the
war congress in American history
The 10th session, now convened, will
reach out for the peace.
Indeed, the issues are the same as
they were. 1t is not political selfish
ness if we urge that the voters OF
the second congressional district APP.
prove the almost unanimous choice
of a candidate at the recent demo-
cratic convention at Lewistown. II
will be filling the place of veteran
democrat with the service of an.
other democrat whose good citizen.
ship has never been challenged
whose party loyalty has not been
questioned, whose ability is known
in every corner of district No. 2
That is the kind of fellow it is q
pleasure to support-Leo c. Gray.
bill, if you please.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18

New skirts in junior sizes, 9 tt
II. Economy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18
Leo c. Graybill Outlines Issues
Considered Vital In CAMPAIGN

Leo c. Graybill, candidate for
representative in congress from the
Second (eastern) Montana district,
opened his speaking compaign in
north central Montana last week and
expects to carry his discussion of
what he considers the major issues
involved into every county of the
district.
Mr.. Graybill outlined the issues
he considered important in the
present campaign, which will be
climaxed with a special election to
be held on Tuesday, June 5th, when
successor to the late James F.
O'Connor will be chosen. Empha-
sizing the fact that he considered
the most important issue at stake
was whether or not the people of
Montana were going to give Presi-
dent Truman vote of confidence
by electing a candidate pledged to
support him in the all-important Job
of finishing the war and establishing
just peace, he went on the outline
other issues which he considered of
paramount Importance.
The early return of the fighting
men now in the service at the earl
lest possible time consistent with
military requirements was placed
high on the list of things the speak
err considered most important. He
is veteran of World War /, and his
only son is serving with the armed
forces in the present war.
Post war development of Mon
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18

tana's water resources, including
both irrigation and hydroelectric de-
velopment, was stressed, with en-
phasis on protecting the interests of
Montana citizens in any possible
program that may be worked out.
Rehabilitation of injured service
men returning from the war fronts,
and the supplying of every possible
aid in re-establishing returned vet
Grams to civilian life was stressed.
Other issues will be discussed as
the campaign progresses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18

The after-legislative smoke and
the after-convention smoke has
largely cleared away. The electors
now has a few weeks to consider how
they should vote in the COMPRESSION
al election just ahead of us.
The issues are quite clear as they
pertain to the choice of congress
man in the second district.
In the choice of congressman to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18
Types Of War Bonds
Issued To Public

A grateful Nation has girded it.
self for the Mighty Seventh War
Loan for IA billions of dollars, half
Of which has been assigned as the
individual sales quota. According to
reports from state chairmen reach
ing Ted r. Gamble, national di-
rector of the War Finance Division
of the Treasury in Washington, the
Nation is ready for the huge task.
Mr.. Gamblewas enthusiastic about
results. He said "We're prepared to
do the best job in the 7th War
Loan" Mr.. Gamble said that mot
only is there more money available
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18
EDITORIAL ENDORSEMENT
THE SMOKE CLEARS AWAY
(Great Falls Tribune, Monday. May 7, 1945)

fill the vacancy caused by the death
of James F. O'Connor, reelected on
the democratic ticket a few months
ago by more than 10000 majority.
the second district is to determine
how it may best serve itself-and
the rest of the state for that matter
to the better advantage-fully con-
sidering the tremendous problems
that will press for solution at Wash
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18

THE SCHOOLS Seventh War
equipment
country
student Lincoln School, Portland how it's DONE
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18

The making Of poppies in hos
pitfalls not only provides a means
of earning funds for the repIen.
ishment of welfare funds. but
also land most important to
those charged with his care) it
provides a new interest in life
and therefore is of definite thera.
quito value in the treatment of
the patient.
A poppy which Mrs. Hubert a.
Goode. chairman of the Nation.
al Poppy Committee, recently
sold to the Le9ionnaire governor
of Oregon. the Hon. Earl Smell,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18

worker spent some time with the
patient, and he finally agreed to
try it.
You can read ahead. so far as
the balance Of the story is con-
cerned. From being a bit hostile
to the idea. the lao is now an en-.
thusiast. When he viewed his
first completed poppy something
he had made with his own hands
which had shape and form and
color he was proud and happy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-18

than ever before
in each state, but
j II d j v j d u a j n
com e will b e
higher in the pc
rio d 0 f t h e 7 t h
War Loan tn an
in any previous
w ar Loan pc
riod.
Secretary of the
Treasury Henry
Morgenthau said
seven billions of
dollars has beep
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Laynnen's S Day Service
Al MI. Vernon Church

In observance of Laymen's Day
the morning services at Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church to-
morrow will be under the direction
Of the official board, with Judge Eu-
gene Black, charge lay leader. pre-
siding. Representative George Ma
hon of Texas, a Methodist layman,
will speak at both srevices on "A
Plea for a More World-minded
Church"
Dr.. John w. Rustin will speak on
the Church of the Air" broadcast
from 10 to 10:30 am. over the Co.
lumbia network, and the choirs will
sing.
Guest speaker for the junior
church will be Chaplain Ray Firth.
His subject is Being Brave"
Attorney Wilbur La Roe, chairman
Of the Civic Affairs Committee Of the
Washington Federation Of Churches,
will address the Mems Forum at 10
am. on THE Dumbarton Oaks Plan
in the Light of the Cleveland Con-
ference"
The young adult School for
Christian Living" will continue at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Toothache Aids Capture
Of Man in Woods Il Years

By the Associated Press.
MISSOULA, Mont, Feb. 24.-Pur-
sued by expert woodsmen of the
United States Forest Service for
two years, 44-year-old recluse
who went into the timberlands of
Northern Idaho and Western Mon
tana IL years ago has been cap
tured with the help of radio and an
airplane-but toothache had
something to do with 1t, too.
The fugitive. William c. Morland,
was taken to Orofino, Idaho, to face
charges of violating the Selective
Service Act.
w. G. Banister, agent in charge of
the FBI district Office in Butte,
Mont, quoted Morland as saying he
went into the forest right after
Roosevelt was first elected and
haven't been out since" Morland
was captured February near the
Montana Idaho boundary.
A. j. Cramer, Forest Service law
enforcement officer, quoted the sus-
pect as saying 'toothaches (from
subsisting almost entirely on diet
Of wild game) made my life almost
too painful to endure, almost made
me give myself up. ! pulled all of my
lower teeth, one by one, by using
wires to yank them OUT
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Army and Navy to Give Press
Consolidated Casualty Lists

Group 3-Delaware, District O
Columbia, Maryland, New Jersey.
Group 4-Pennsylvania.
Group 5-North Carolina. South
Carolina, Virginia.
Group 6-Alabama, Florida, Geor.
gia.
Group 7-Ohio.
Group 8-Kentucky, Tennessee
West Virginia.
Group 9-Indiana, Michigan.
Group 10-Iowa, Minnesota. Wis.
consin.
Group 11-Illinois.
Group 12-Arkansas, Louisiana
Mississippi.
Group 13-Montana, North Da-
kota, South Dakota, Wyoming.
Group 14-Kansas, Missouri, Ne.
braska.
Group 15-Oklahoma, Texas.
Group 16-Idaho, Oregon, Wash.
ington.
Group 17-Arizona, Colorado, Ne.
vada, New Mexico, Utah.
Group 18-California.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
School Study Course
At Petworth Baptist

Petworth Baptist Church is OBJ
serving week of preparation in
conducting a Sunday school study
course, beginning Monday night and
ending Friday.
w. w. Enete, returned missionary
from South America, will lead the
adults in the study of the book,
Soul Winning Doctrines" The Rev.
Othen Hand of the Southern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary, Louisville,
KY, will lead the young people in
the study of the book, THE Way
Made Plain"
Mrs. Ruth Miller is serving as
registrar. This study course is being
held in preparation for the revival
meeting to be held March 18,
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Lenten Sermons Topic
Personal Problems

The Rev. George E. Schnabel
minister of Albright Memorial Evan.
gelica1 Church, will begin a serie.
Of lenten sermons on Persona
Problems for All-Age Groups" a
IL am. tomorrow. The subject viii
be "Bifocals and Aspirin"
The subjects for the followine
Sunday will be: March 4, "Tht
Voice.; March II, Il Am My Owr
Worst Problem; March 18, "Ths
All-IncluSive Problem"
On Sunday night the Augustans
Lutheran Choir will present &
sacred concert.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Six Great Days Theme
At Fountain Memorial

The Rev. w. B. King, pastor OF
the Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church, announces the "Six Great
Days" were to be held in the Foun-
tain Memorial Church, February Is
to March 2. Opening at II am. to-
morrow with an address by Chester
Swor, who will also speak at 8 pm.
During next week will be supper
at pm. The classes will start at
7 pm. Mr.. Swor will speak each
night.
There will also be daily watch
sermon at am. with Mr.. Swor
leading.
Evening star., 1945-02-24

4oio oCl, tiloe ny
the name of Jesus Christ of Naza-
reth, whom ye crucified, whom God
raised from the dead, even by Him
doth this man stand here before
you whole. This Is the stone
which was set at nought OF you
builders, which Is become the head
of the corner.
Neither is there salvation in any
other. for there is none other name
under Heaven given among men,
whereby we must be saved.
Again we find the scriptures
agree. No need to make our pray
ers unto man, or unto any other
god save the living God. In these
days we are told to pray through
the name of the Lord Jesus Christ,
our Saviour, as the scriptures have
made it plain.
We publish q weekly paper.
Send for free copy. II you will
send us the names and addresses
of service men and women we will
mail our weekly paper to them free.
Req. Dallas r. Ellington.
2312 Manchestsr Road,
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1945-02-24
BY the Associated Press.


Consolidated Army and Navy
casualty lists soon will be mailed
daily to newspapers and radio
stations.
The Office of War Information
will handle the lists, starting not
later than March Is.
Heretofore, the Army and Navy
have sent editors separate lists. To
reduce the time lag in reporting to
home town newspapers and to al
leviate confusion in handling the
reports, the services asked Owl to
take over.
The agency said it expected to
place printed lists in the mails with
in "a hours after receiving the names
from Army and Navy authorities.
Geographical Groups.
To eliminate the necessity of
editors sitting through complete
Nationwide lists for local casualties,
the lists will be divided into 18 geo.
graphical groups. Each editor will
receive the list for the group of
States in which he publishes, plus
adjoining States he may request.
Until recently, eight to nine weeks
or more elapsed between the time
kilograms of notification reached
families and the. time newspapers
received their lists AS result,
families occasionally thought a sec
ond casualty had occurred.
Owl expects to specify a publica-
lion date 10 days after the time of
mailing, SO that the lists will be in
the hands Of the most remote news
paper before they are released any
where else. However, OWL will poll
newspapers to determine whether
an earlier release date would be
preferred.
Each paper and radio station will
receive letter outlining the plan,
map showing the 18 State groups
and return card on which the edi-
tor may indicate the group lists he
desires.
Owl said persons desiring in
formation on individual casualties
should continue to address them di-
rectly to the Army's Bureau of Pub
lie Relations or the Navy's Office
of Public Relations. Editors seek
ing information on the casualty lists
are asked to deal with OWL.
The State groups were listed as
follows:
Group 1-Connecticut, Maine
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire
Rhode Island Vermont
Group New York.
Evening star., 1945-02-24


disciples repeated the common con-
jectures-that He was the reincar-
nation Of John the Baptist, or Elijah
or jeremiah, or one of the other
Hebrew prophets.
Then Jesus posed the pivotal ques-
ton of his career, "But who say ye
that I am?"
That was the profoundest query
that had ever confronted the dis
ciples. 1t has challenged men all
through the ages since. 1t is the
supreme issue in our own day.
For if Jesus is what He proclaims
Himself to be-the sent Son of the
omnipotent God-then there is but
one clear duty of mankind: To ac-
cept, to obey and to follow Him.
To Peter came the Divine illumi-
nation: Thou art the Christ, the
Son OF the living God"
The Master was thrilled. Not in
vain had He walked and talked and
ministered with these IL ordinary
men. They had measurably grasped
the most tremendous truth of all
time and eternity: Jesus was
very God.
Confirmation of these crown rights
came soon after Peters confession
Jesus took the three leading dis
ciples up the steep southern slope
Of Hermon. There He was visited
by Moses and Elijah, who with Him
self represented Gods suffering
servants, with personal identities
persisting eternally, and He was
transfigured before them. Their
conference concerned the decease
which Jesus was about to accomplish
in Jerusalem, the same theme that
He had discussed with his disciples
at the foot of the mountain.
The Sunday school lesson for
February Is is "Jesus, the Son of
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Dr.. Nicholson to Speak
At Francis Asbury

DR.. r. Y. Nicholson, district su-
perintendent of the Baltimore South
District of the Baltimore Conference
will be the preacher at the Francis
Asbury Methodist Church at s pm
tomorrow DR.. Nicholson served as
pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Church.
A lenten service will be held on
Wednesday evening with DR.. r. L.
Wood conducting the first of a series
of Bible studies In the Epistle to the
EpheSians.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Lutheran Luymen

A birthday luncheon will be held
Thursday at the New Ebbitt Hotel
by the Lutheran Laymens Fellow
ship OF the District. Reuben Snes-
rud, choir director of Augustana
Lutheran Church, will give an out
line OF the future Lutheran Choral
Society recently organized in the
District.
Plans will be discussed for the
future of the fellowship, as well as
the objectives it may assume during
a postwar period. The special guests
Will be the so charter members
who founded the fellowship March
IS, 1943.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Prayer Wing Forme,
|By Flyers Attracts
Widespread Interest
Rx the Associated Press

| By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.-Prayers
for peace that come consciously
from Army flyers as they wing their
way around the world, are finding
unexpected echo and response
among the folks back home.
A prayer wing" organized within
the Ferrying Division, Air Transport
Command, and announced 10 days
ago, has so caught the fancy Of the
public, division headquarters said
yesterday, that civilians in all Sec
tions of the United States are writ
ing "for more information, or with
a request that they be permitted to
enroll"
The wings sole existence Is based
on suggestion that men aloft and
on the ground utter a prayer fol
early victory at least once daily.
More Than $50 Enrolled.
Headquarters of ATC here has
enrolled more than $50 to date, a
good $50 of them civilians some ir
far parts of the world.
Many letters, observed Maj. Fur
man E. Jordan, division chaplain
come from parents of boys in serv-
ice, some of whom have made the
supreme sacrifice.
An "airman's prayer" which, q
B-24 gunner said, "I have repeated
many a time at my gun-station'
follows:
God of the evening, God of the
dawn,
God of the morning, God OF the
light,
Keep our engines strong In
fight,
"And then, O Lord, let it be they
will
THAT there come a day when we
need no kill"
One such came from v. l.. Nc
Kinstry Of Hyattsville, Md, whose
son, 1t. Vernon Leroy, jr., was killed
in England January 5.
The idea of daily prayer "is very
satisfying" Mr.. McKinstry wrote
He inclosed a copy of a letter which
his fyer-son had written a few
weeks before his death, adding 81
feel you would be, pleased to read
It,"
In it, young McKinstry described
the scene at an improvised altar set
up before map of Europe in the
briefng room of his unit.
A gold cross on the altar, he
wrote, appeared to men viewing ii
against the map ito be coming UP
from the very heart of Germany
symbolic of the very thing Hitler
was attempting to destroy. Or
either side. from England ano
France on the one, and Russia and
Italy on the other came white light
radiated by the (f1anking) candles
This, to my mind, was the light OF
the Christian people moving rapidly
back into darker Germany"
Your sons letter." wrote Maj
Jordan in reply, "is indeed one
which will serve as great illustra-
ton in promoting the kingdom Of
God. = am inclosing both the
letter and membership card which
I distributed to personnel Of this
headquarters"
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Ministers Alliance

The Interdenominational Minis
ters' Alliance OF Washington and
Vicinity, the Rev. Robert Moten
Williams, president, will present W.
p. Bayless, religious editor of the
Pittsburgh Courier, at its meeting at
II am. Tuesday at Asbury Metho-
dist Church.
Other speakers will be L. E. Beane
who will represent the Urban
League, and Miss Langford, who
will represent the Plan Parenthood
Movement In America. The Rev
j. L. S. Holloman will deliver the
devotional address.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Baptist Mission Group
Meetina at First Church

The quarterly meeting Of the
Woman's Baptist Missionary Asso-
citation will be held at First Baptist
Church, at 10:30 am. Friday
Luncheon will be served at noon
Mrs. Carlton Long, president, will
preside at the meeting.
The speaker will be Miss Irene
A. Jones of New York, base secre-
tary of the Womans American Bap-
tist Foreign Mission Society. She
will direct a conference of the
young peoples missionary leaders
and workers at 8 pm. and will
speak March 4 at 10 am. to the
Burrell Class at Calvary Baptist
Church.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
On the Other Hand
Enlightened Labor Leadership Held
Needed to Provide Postwar Jobs

staffs, its labor statesmen, as vel
as its share of blind leaders.
There are those who believe the
AFL will not change. That explains
the renewal of efforts in Congress
by men genuinely friendly to labor
to break up, through legislation. the
present restrictive practices of thu
building trades. There is no certain.
ty that their efforts will fail. But
a far better solution could be pro.
vided by enlightened labor leader
shin
Evening star., 1945-02-24
.Lenten Institute
At BrookIund Methodist

The second session Of the annual
Lenten Institute will be held at
Brookland Methodist Church at 7:30
pm. tomorrow. Two study groups
will meet: Christian Parenthood,
led by Mrs. S. Paul Schilling, and
"The Churches and World Order,
led by the pastor.
At 8:15 pm, the guest preacher
will be DR.. Frederick E. Reissig
executive secretary OF the Washing.
ton Federation of Churches. HI
will speak on Beyond Goodness.
At 9:05 pm, a fellowship will bt
held.
Evening star., 1945-02-24
Senator Hoey to Speak
At Trinity Methodist

Senator Clyde r. Hoey of North
Carolina will be the guest speaker
at laymen's day service at II am.
tomorrow at Trinity Methodist
Church. DR.. Daniel w. Justice will
preside.
The following laymen will assist
in the service: Adelbert w. Lee,
John L. Roberts, Frank P. Kimmeu,
Myron G. Jordan,
Evening star., 1945-02-24
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. What is the highest point on
the Atlantic Coast of the United
States?-C. R. r.
A The Geological Survey says the
highest point may be said to be
Cadillac Mountain, on Mount Desert
Island, in Hancock County, Me. The
summit of this mountain is marked
by Geological Survey bench mark
designated tx "a 1884" the altitude
of which is ,5299 feet above mean
sea level.
@. Were the Indians or the white
men chiefly responsible for killing
off the most buffaloes in this coun-
try?-E. L. H.
A. The documentary evidence pub
lished by DR.. William T. Hornaday
clearly shows that the white man is
responsible for killing off the buffa-
loeS. AS result of this killing, buff
faloes were almost exterminated by
1889. The few survivors It that date
were mostly in private hands, and
from this limited stock were bred the
buffaloes now preserved in Govern
ment parks and reservations.
@. May a former member of the
Navy purchase a uniform to wear
at veterans meetings and other SIM
liar functions? He turned in his uni
form when he was discharged
K. F. B.
A. The Navy Department; says
that if the veteran does not still
have his Navy issue uniform, he may
buy one in uniform shop. He, how
ever must present his honorable dis
charge papers to the tailor to prove
that he is entitled to uniform.
@. How long period of training
is given a soldier before he is placed
on combat duty?-I. C.
A. The War Department says that
the basic training period for the
Army Ground Forces is now II
weeks.
@. After a veteran has paid off
one loan that has been guaranteed,
may he obtain second guaranty
G.. L. B.
A. No, but veteran may have
any number of loans guaranteed so
long as the aggregate total amount
OF the original guarantee does not
exceed $4,000.
@. Is report of separation ever
considered discharge from the
Army?-P. N. T.
A. A report of separation is not an
official discharge from the Army.
Q. Is a soldier required to make
up time that has been spent in the
guardhouse?-P. E. r.
A. The War Department says that
since there is no specific enlistment
period for man in the Army of the
United States, he will not have to
make up time lost.
Q. Is 1t compulsory for a veteran
to live on farm If he buys it under
a Government loan guaranty
]. M. C.
A. The veteran is not compelled
to live on the farm, but the law
does require that he operate the
property. Therefore, he must live
nearby in order actually to supervise
the farming.
Q. Does the Army send illiterates
oVerSeas?-C. c. w.
A. The War Department says that
prior to 1912 some illiterate soldiers
of the Army might have been sent
overseas. Complete illiteracy is
cause for rejection in the Army
Soldiers who have had little school
ing are now given three-month
course of training so that they can
read and understand Army orders
before they are eligible for full mill
t9Y'v service