davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Religious instruction
In Maryland Schools
Urged at Institute 4
By the Associated Press.

WESTMINSTER, Md, July 2S.-
The lack of real religious training
in Maryland's public schools was
deplored yesterday by the Rev. G.
Aubrey Young, Hagerstown, at the
fourth annual Institute on Profess
sional and Public Relations at
Western Maryland College.
Mr.. Young, discussing the re-
sponsibilities Of teachers and par
ents, said he hoped in the near flu
ture that ministers of the Jewish,
Catholic and Protestant faiths from
each community would be able to
give religious instructions in the
schools.
An appeal for more technical and
scientific training in the public
school system was made by Scott
Blair, president of the National Ad-
vertising Co., Westminster, who
talked briefly on the economic VAL
ues of education.
Mr.. Blair based his views on the
fact that he believed technical and
scientific training was paying bigger
dividends and that it was every
body's primary aim to have greater
income and a higher standard of
living.
DR.. Thomas @. Pullen, State
superintendent Of schools, spoke
briefly on Maryland school finances.
The meeting was opened by DR..
Fred G. Holloway, president of
Western Maryland College. William
l.. Donaldson of Hagerstown High
School and vice president of WASH
ington County Teachers Associa-
ton, was general chairman.
More than rs teachers, students
and business people from Carroll.
Frederick and Washington Counties
attended the institute.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Greek EAM Sends
AttIee Congratulations
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, July 28.-EAM (Na-
tional Liberation 'FRONT.' sent a con-
gratulatory message to Prime Min
lister Clement Attlee yesterday ex-
pressing confidence that as a result
of the British election "the ideals
Of freedom and social progress
will aow materialize under normal
democratic developments in this
country"
Newspapers here devoted almost
four-flfths of their space to the elec-
tion and the conservative Embros
said editorially:: I'VE must not lose
sight of the fact that the readapta-
ton of Greek policy to British policy
is natural necessity"
Evening star., 1945-07-28
.ConniboIism Suspected
Among jap StruqqIers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WITH 3sth DIVISION, Luzon, July
Is Delayed Strong evidence of
cannibalism among isolated Japa-
nese stragglers, although possibly on
a small scale, was reported today
by members of an American patrol
returned from the heart of the
Sierra Madre Mountains.
Officers told of finding one Japa-
nese soldiers body mutilated after
leaving it unmatched for an hour.
They said one of two prisoners taken
on their grueling six-day mountain
trek pleaded he surrendered to
escape the same fate awaiting him
as nom -combatant.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Jup-Americun Is Freed
In War Plant POISONING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 28.-Police said
yesterday they had released 26-
year-old Japanese-American engi-
neer who was questioned in con-
nection with the poisoning of 90
per cent OF the workers of Brook
lyn war plant, who became violently
Ill, although, none died.
The man, whose name was not re-
vealed, is an employe of the COM
pany and an American-born citizen.
Police said they were convinced he
knew nothing about 1t after he was
questioned by Assistant District At
torney Louis Aldino, who earlier
questioned five women-all victims
of the poison.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

the citation, the Commodore Weliinss.
commodore effectively organized
procedures for handling problems Of
procurement, distribution and util-
ization. His successful fulfillment
of the assignment insured the
uninterrupted flow of components
necessary to complete the stupend-
Gus projects formulated to maintain
a shipping offensive in widespread
theaters of war" the citation states.
Col. Mason ]. Young, 3703 Ingo-
mar street NV, recently received
a Legion of Merit award for excep-
tionally meritorious conduct in the
performance of outstanding services
from March IS, 1914, until May 4,
1914. Col. Young ably assisted in
directing two vital training exercises
involving all the major ground force,
air force and naval units which were
to participate in the invasion Of the
-" coast" the citation said. THE
outstanding performance by Col.
Young was a major factor in the
successful preparation of all ele-
mentS for the actual assault on the
invasion coast"
Pfc. James Nj. Harrigan, 81 years
old and father of three children, has
been awarded the Silver Star for
gallantry in action at Scharding,
Austria, on last May 3.
A War Department citation said
he answered a call for volunteers
and went along the bank of the Inn
River under enemy fire to obtain
boat for crossing. The only craft
available was a flimsy canoe. APP
pointed acting squad leader, Pvt.
Harrigan loaded his men in the
canoe. crossed the river under fire
and deployed the group to protect
later crossing by his company, which
was made without casualties.
Pvt. Harrigan Is in the 65th Di-
vision Infantry. His wife and chill
dren live at 7121a Seventh street
'SW
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Blue Crobs Plentiful,
Gov. O'Conor Reports
by the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 28.-Gov.
O'Conor said yesterday that the
Tidewater Fisheries Commission had
reported an abundance of blue crabs
in Chesapeake Bay and tributaries
this year.
The catch was low at the be-
ginning of the season, the report
showed, but the supply has increased
rapidly in the last few weeks. This
is attributed to "saggings," or she'd
dings, of small crabs which have
been reported from practically every
tidewater section up to Sandy Point
There is every indication, the
Governors announcement said, that
hard crabs and crab meat will be
available to the consumer in in
creased quantities for the next three
months.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
AttIee Gets SIT, 900
From Treasury Post,
Nothing as Premier
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 28.-Clement
r. Attlee, new British Prime
Minister, will receive a gov
ernment salary of 10000 pounds
$4,000 yearly-but the pay
Is for his concurrent office of
first lord of the treasury.
Traditionally, the Prime Min
lister receives no salary as such,
but holds the treasury office,
higheset paid in the govern
ment. along with the prime
ministership.
Cabinet ministers receive
1000 to 5000 pounds $4,000
to 100000 and members Of
Parliament, 800 pounds (s2, 400 &.
Evening star., 1945-07-28

o u I s I q n ding
services as chief
of in sp G ction
a d nninistration
with the Nays
ONCE of Pro-
curement a n d
Material from
October 10, 1912,
until the present
time.
Undersecretary
of the Navy
A r t e m us l..
Gates presented
the award.
A C ording to
Evening star., 1945-07-28
CoudIe and Judson
Confirmed by Senate
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate late yesterday con-
firmed T. L. Caudle of North Car
olina as an Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral, succeeding Tom c. Clark, now
Attorney General.
Harold William Judson of Cali
fornia was confirmed as Assistant
Solicitor General, succeeding Hugh
B. Cox, resigned.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Cabinet
(Continued From First PAGE

sworn in after several members of
Mr.. Churchills government saw the
King and relinquished their seals
Of office
Mr.. Attlee's selection of the six
Labor party stalwarts as the nucleus
of his cabinet was hailed by the Brit
ish Labor press as constituting a
new deal" in British government
Other Cabinet Selections.
Chief among the new cabinet
members, is Mr.. Bevin, "a, bespect-
acled, 250-pound trade union leader
who succeeds Anthony Eden. Mr..
Bevin said shortly before his ap-
pointment that he thought blunt
Lancashire" better than polished
phrases" in present in
ternational relations.
Mr.. Attlee himself took the posts
of Minister of Defense and First
Evening star., 1945-07-28
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July 28.--A verdict by
a Criminal Court jury Of six men
and six women, acquitting two ex-
conyicts of a 100000 vault burg
larry. last night was termed by Judge
Frank M. Padden "as the most as
founding" he ever had heard in his
81 years on the bench.
This verdict is an indictment OF
your intelligence" Judge Padden
told the jurors after they reported
the acquittal of Patrick Patsy
Flaherty. 43, and Willie Niemoth,
54, on charges they participated in
the burglary of the e. H. Rumbold
Real Estate Co. safety deposit vaults
last January 20.
"The conclusion you have reached
is beyond understanding" Judge
Padden told the jurors as he dis
missed them from further duty.
''The jury system is the bulwark Of
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Three Bullets Fired
At Slain Mans Sister
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Prese.
FREDERICK, Md, July 2S.-The
sister of a slain constable, for whose
killer Frederick County Commits
sioners have offered a 81 900 reward.
told State and county authorities
three rife bullets whined close to
her head only few days after the
reward was posted.
Mrs. Ella Ruble said the shots
were fired over her head as she en-
tered the yard of the Brunswick
residence where Constable John r.
Lloyd was shot to death as he sat
in the living room, listening to the
radio, last April.
State police said they could not
determine where the shots came
from but theorized some one might
have been shooting at birds or at a
target.
Speed victory by buying bonds
Evening star., 1945-07-28
$50 Sent to PenuI Colony

Nearly $50 convicted persons re-
Gently left Mexico City for Mex
ico's penal colony on lonely Tres
Marias Island in the Pacific, about
100 miles of Manzanillo.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
Commodore WeIIinus
And Col. Young GET
LEGION Of Merit

Commodore Augustus J. Wellings,
40. of 1904 South Abingdon street,
Arlington, yesterday was decorated
with the Legion of Merit for his
Evening star., 1945-07-28

Bradford, England, recently saw
a rainbow in the moonlight.
Evening star., 1945-07-28
RESORTS.

Speed victory by buying bonds
through payroll savings.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
|0Id Land Mark Is
Being Torn Down

One of Browning's old land
marks, the structure formerly
owned by C. E. CIapper of Cut
Bank and used as gars2e under
the management of lin m e
Johnston until two ye esrs ago
when the establishment was clos
ed because of war conditions, is
being torn down by its owner,
Bob Wilson.
The work is in charge of Roy
Mieneke, who plans to use the
salvaged lumber for the erection
of a building upon his own pro.
perty.
For the present a section OF
the building facing Front street
will be e tt standing, pending
Wilson's complete plans as to the
magnitude of an improvement he
has in mind in the postwar.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
Exotic Night Shows Part of Rodeo
$4,000 Cattle
Project Voted BY
Tribal Council

Expansion of the cattle indus
try on the Blackfeet Reservation
enabling qualified persons to ac-
quire Hereford stock under the
repayment plan will begin this
summer, it is announced at the
Blackfeet Tribal Council office.
Approximately 1000 head will
be purchased in various attle
communities in the state by local
agents representing the Tribal
Council, W h i C h at its meeting
last Friday voted an appropria-
tion of $4,000 to finance the
project.
The project, it is explained,
aims to avail every qualified per-
son an opportunity to share in a
movement that may build up the
cattle industry to a substantial
magnitude in the postwar years,
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
Death Claims Vim.
/. Davis TUESDAY,

William L. Davis, one of this
section 9 early pioneers, died at
his home here early Tuesday
morning. death being caused by
the in6rmities of age.
Deceased was born at The
Dalles. Oregon March 81, 1854,
being 81 years of age at the time
of his death.
Deceased had resided in this
section for 60 years, having been
one of the early ranchers. He
was esteemed for his horseman-
snip, having the ability to ride a
bronco that other cowboys had
not the courage to attempt.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Little F low e r
Church yesterday at 8 q. M, in
ment being in the Browning
CONTINUED ON last page)
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
Cpl. Augare Awards Medic

Major General William H. Gill,
commander of the 32d (Red Ar.
row. Division, announces tina,
the Comm IN wealth Government
of the Philippines has awarded
the Philippine Liberation Medal
to Private Calvin c. Augare Of
Browning, Montana.
Pvt. Augare entered the srmy
in April, l943, and came overseas
in October of the same year. as
signed to the 32d Division, vet
erans of Buns, he saw his first
combat action at Saidor, New
Guinea. He participated in four
succeeding operations and is
fighting st present among the
mile-high ridges of the Carabal!c
| Mountains in northern Luzon.
Pvt. AuQare is the s)n of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Augare and the
husband of Mrs. Theda La Buff
Augare Of Browning, Montana
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
BIackfeet Encampment
To Begin June 28 And
Continue Through July 5

The annual Blackfeet Encamp-
ment will open at the encamp-
ment grounds west of Browning
on June % and continue through
July 5, it is announced by the
committee, which includes John
Old Chief, secretary-manager
Wades In Water. treasurer;
Theodore Last Star and Willie
Buffalo Hide.
Mrs. Paul Old Chief will serve
as medicine women. who will es-
tablish camp June 20, with people
from Old Agency and Little Bad
ger erecting the medicine sweat
house. The medicine lodge will
be erected June 80.
With the camp in readiness,
the impressive program will be-
gin July l. with the medicine
man dancing in t h e medicine
lodge.
On July 2 there will be a war
dance, with the Medicine Lodge
Society and the Black Lodge So
ciety taking part.
On July 3 there will be various
appropriate dances, including
the medicine dance and medicine
pipe dance.
On July 4 various societies will
take part in the grass dance and
that evening games will be
played. between the Crazy Dog
Society and Dove Society,
On July S appropriate dances
and prayers in behalf of Ameri-
cas- early victory over japan will
make up the program with yari-
GUS societies taking part.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
More Gasoline Allowed
"B" Users As Of June II

About 5000, 600 "B" o n
users, out of the S.553, 200 reg.
ular "B" coupon holders. will be
eligible for increased gasoline
rations from June IL. when CELL
ings are raised to $50 miles per
month throughout the country,
OPA said in explaining how to
obtain the increase,
Only those "B' ration holders
whose essential occupational driv-
ing need exceed present "B" cell
ings for their regions-325 miles
a month In the east, 475 miles in
the midwest and 400 miles in the
far west-wiIl be eligible for an
increase Max Mccullough, De-
putty Administrator for Rationing
explained. 1.-The amount of the
increase for eligible Beard hold
ers will vary with their actual
occupational driving needs, but
in no case may their total rations
exceed the new ceiling.
Other "B" ration holders. such
as home-to-work drives who are
getting what they need u n d e r
present ceiling. should not apply
for any increases since their ap-
plications will have to be rejected
and will only add to the work of
local War Price and Rationing
Boards
''B" users who are eligible for
an increase should fill out the re-
gular renewal application form,
OPA, 535, snd mail it with their
mileage rationing record to their
local board, OPA said. Applica-
tion forms may be obtained from
local boards.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
'Rodeo, Races, Lions
rolic and Syndicate
Troupe To Make Up
July ;, 4 Programs

AS plans develop it is beginning
to look as though tine Browning
Fair Association. Lions Club and
the firm of Show and Norman
have the design of making the
fifth annual Blackfeet Roundup
a lengthy three-ring circus, with
programs taking up most of the
"a hours of the day.
The Fair Association in cores
pondence with amusement syndi-
Gates is seriously considering a
theatrical troupe. featuring
group of 10 dancing girls.
Their act is said to be thrifty
and frilly and in connection with
other acts of the troupe would
|prov d the big Roundup the
desired versatility.
Again this year the Lions Club
will stage their annual froIic. En-
gene Schmoker and C. Murl Beck
having immediate charge of the
show. which will run the nights
of July 3 and 4.
Show and Norman, rodeo and
race sponsors, say that they have
everything in the bag" for a
most spectacular program both
days.
Dick Faug t, president of
the Browning Fair Association,
s enithused at developments,
which, he said, are beyond ex-
pectations.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
Kenneth Wheeler, S &c
Graduate OF Matte

Kenneth NJ. Wheele, S 2-c, son
of Mrs. Melvena Harwood Of
Browning, was graduated from
the Naval Air Training Center at
Norman, Oklahoma on June 2.
according to a public relations
release.
He entered the school last JAM
uary, and is listed for duty in
aviation ordnance. He entered
the service last October.
Leo M. Kenneriy is home from
Seattle. where he was transact
ing business and visiting h 8
brothers, James and Jerome.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
Cpl. Sheppard At Pratt Field

Cpl. Kenneth E. Sheppard. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Shep-
pard of Browning. is now sta
toned at Pratt Army Air Field
at Pratt, Kansas. being member
of a B,29 Superfortress Bombard.
ment Group, which is at d to
be in action overseas in the near
future, according to a public re.
lease. He is an expert sirplane
armorer.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
1t. Huss Pays Visits

Ii. Rueben B. Huss. who is
stationed at George F i e | d at
Lawrenceville. Illinois. visited
from Friday until Tuesday. hav-
ing arranged to devote part of
his 13-days furlough to meeting
old friends in Browning. Most
of his furlough was with rela-
tives in Minnesota.
1t. Huss is an instructor in
chemistry in chemical unit of
the army, having been in the SER
vice for nearly three years.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
SGT. Phil RattIer Home

Sgt. Phil Rather, who served
with a tank ontfit in northern
France and who was later taken
prisoner, is here on furlough.
Phil may be seer once again as
a rodeo performer here this July
3 and q.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15

Pay up your subscription,
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
Browning University Students
Recipients of Honors

Two Browning students in at
tendance at the State University y
at Missoula wera among h e
group of students honored at the
annual prizes and awards convo-
cation at the recent commence
ment.
Miss Betty June Wright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Wright, was awarded a gold
pendant. The honor attested her
having played in the University
band for seven consecutive quar-
ters.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
Indian Probation
Hearings Will
Begin June rs

Hearings as a basis to deter
mine the heirs of deceased Ind
ians will be conducted at the
Biackfeet Agency office beginn-
ing June 25. with Merle C. Mar
tin, representing the Department
Uf the Interior, in charge.
The calendar has been arraug-
ed as to provide the examining
of an average of three cases each
day, the cases numbering GO.
In each case heirs are instruct
ed to have two disinterested per-
sons to serve as witnesses.
Following is the calendar:
June 25-Mary Higgins, An
tome M nroe and Georgana
Owens Bliss.
June 26-CarI S SchiIdt. DON
aid Hagerty and Marv Dunbar
Kalich.
June 27-Nighthawkface Iron
Esler, Catherine Gladys Ander-
son and Isabelle BulIcalf.
June 28- -Mudhesd, Isaac Wip-
pert and George Hunsberger.
June 29-John W. Kennedy.
Evelyn Gilman Hill and Greeley
BiIledeaux. =
June 3O-Louise Oscar Lazy
Boy, Joseph Butterfly and Alloy
sius Many Tailfeathers.
aa.4 July 2-Mary Middlerider 4Jen-
ME Schmidt Kerr. Alice T i J.
feathers Dayrider and Margaret
Calfrobe.
July 3-George Schmidt, Will.
lam Edwards, Walter Mountain
Chief and Goodleader Surechief.
July 5-Dora H. McKelvey,
Henry Stephenson. Jesse Walters
and Susen Vielle.
July 6-Blackweasel, Fr n k
Peterson. Julia Boy Auld and Jos
eph Red Fox.
July MARY Flint m k g r,
Catherine Buffalohide, George
No Runner and Catherine Lazy
Boy.
July 9-Mary McMullen. Rod
ger Paul. Murray Williamson and
George B. Magee.
July l0--Joseph Tatsey No. 2,
George Nequette. Francis Heavy
Runner and Jappy Takes The
Gun On Top.
July ll-Croweyes. William
Wa,nail. Mary Jane Phemester
and Arthur Armstrong.
July 12-James B4dmarriage,
William Allison No 2. Annie
Butterfly and Marjorie Many
hides.
July 13-- Lazy Boy Chief
Pepion and Rose Shook.
July 14-Eunice Rutherford
and Joe Snake Person.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
Browning Youths Pass
Preinduction Phyeical

Jason Devereaux and George
Aubrey returned from Butte last
Sunday, where they underwent
their preinduc' ion physical and
having successfully passed, are
awaiting their call.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15

Earl Andrus is in charge of
Sherbure's grocery department,
having taken the place of Ho-
ward Cove who is now in
Spokane.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
Cpl. Stuart Wagner Wires
That He Is On Way Home

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wagner Wed.
nesday received a telegram from
their son. Cpl. Stuart Wagner,
who has arrived at Camp Kilmer,
n. J stating that he would soon
be home.
The last time they heard from
him was last December when ha
was confined in a German prison
camp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04
HOOVER URGES SUPPORT
OF CLOTHING CAMPAIGN

New York, April 2-(AP)-AS-
sorting that aside from food. there
is nothing that can be more helpful
To- the destitute in Europe than cloth
ing" former President Herbert
Hoover today called for full support
of the united national clothing col
lection.
Henry J. Kaiser is national chair
man of the campaign, which got
under way in more than 5000 COM
munitics today. Hoover is a mem
Der of the national campaign COM
mIttee. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

Julius Caesar was the first general
to the Rhine. He, too, found
the country beyond filled with say
ages.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

By now even the worst lingo in
Tokyo must have come to the real
Ization that that Pearl Harbor trick
was a dumb idea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

WANTED: MIDDLE-AGED LADY.
without dependents, who is cap
able of handling women workers.
Good salary plus and meals.
Apply by letter in oWn handWrit-
ing. Write H-26, Care Dispatch.
3-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

If the palace of the Mikado in
Tokyo isn't bombed it won't be long
before it runs completely out OF
neighbors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

JUST RECEIVED PLENTY OF
unrationed oxfords for children,
Sandals for ladies and men, Sl.49
and up. All sizes. We also do
While-you-Wait shoe repairing n
ly if you have shoes IN. Carolina
Shoe Shop, next to A & p. 3l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

WE PAY HIGH CASH PRICES
for beef, veal, pork, cured hams,
shoulders, sides, hens and fryers.
See us or phone 81. Sanitary Mar
ket. Ash
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

LOST: BRIDGE AND STRATToN
motor bike and 10 gas coupons,
Reward to finder. Charles James,
ll6 W. Montgomery 81. Phone
100. l-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

WATER HOSE, rs Fl. LENGTHS
50 95 and $685.. so #. lengths,
$4.95 and Sc 5. Best quality cut
lengths 25c per foot. Nozzles, hose
couplings. Flower sprinklers. Wat
kinS Hardware Co. 4-4tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

WANTED - SETTLED WOMAN
for housekeeper. Good salary, To
stay on lot. Mrs. b. II. Nixon.
Telephone 867-W. 3O-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

WANTED THREE BOYS OVER Ia
with bicycles to carry large well
paying newspaper routes. Each must
be able to post a $1,000 cash bond.
Apply in person only, to Circula-
ton Manager. Daily Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

LOST ON OR NEAR GABNETT
street Easter Monday, men tam
1Ippcr wallet containing n $40
bill. eight ST bills. Liberal reward.
Return TO Dispatch Once. i-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04
WANT ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BEST
Workmanship. Representing Pal.
mer Stone Works, Inc. w. w.
Langston, PIG Young St., Phone
rs 2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

FOR SALE: PLANT BED 200
yards. Good stand. See ". Is.
Switzerland, Route ,, Henderson.
32u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-04

e. BICYCLE TIRES AND TUBES.
Handle bar grips, bicycle peddlers.
Watkins Hardware Co. 4-4ti
BURPEE TIN CAN SEALERS.
Watkins Hardware Co. 4-4ti