davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
Local Church's
Name Not To
Be Changed

Churches affiliated with tn e
Montana District Council of the
Assemblies of God, with head
quarters a t Great Fall, will
either change their local names,
or as in the case of some local
bodies that have long been des-
ignated by some other name will
include the appe!lation (Assem-
blies of Cody in connection with
their church names and their ad-
vertising beginning this week
it is announced.
At the last session of the Dis
trict Council which is held an
nually in connection with a great
statewide Camp Meeting of the
denomination t Livingston. a
resolution calling for the uniform
use of the UNCONVENTIONAL name
was passed.
lie is felt that by this action
the Assemblies Of God, which are
reported to have larger num-
Der of churches and stations at
which they minister than any
other Protestant body working in
Montana. will be better recog-
nized.' the Rev. Leonard Pal
mer of Great Falls, the District
Superintendent for Montana. said
today.
Rev. r. A. Bache pastor Of
the locel church which is aml
| lated with the Assemblies of God
advises that his church will con-
tinue to be known as Assembly
of God Church.
The Assemblies of God now
have 70 churches, regular out
(continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
Glacier Transportation
Co. To Stop At Davis
Hotel Beginning Jan. 8

The Glacier Transportation
Company beginning Monday will
stop at the Davis Hotel and tenn
porarily until conviences can be
arranged business such as caring
for passengers. baggage a n d
ticket sales will be handled in the
lower lobby entrance.
In announcing the change from
the Yegen Hotel, E. C. Steel.
member of the firm, said that
Mrs. Louise Davis. proprietor of
the Davis Hotel, has extended
her cooperation to the end that
the best possible service would
be provided patrons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
Victory Gardens
Important In 1916

Victory gardeners who ma y
have given up the idea of hav-
ing a garden next year are urged
by E. Isaac. extension horticul.
turist at Montana State college,
to change their minds and not
only grow a garden in 1915 but
to plan an even better garden
than they had this past year.
Recent changes in food ra-
tioning regulations clearly indi-
cate that the wartime need for
food is as urgent as ever and that
home gardens will be as neces-
sary in 1916 as they have been
during the past two years." he
said.
Montana's 1914 victory gardens
played an important part in pro-
viding additional food supplies at
home and thereby relieving the
strain on commercial food pro-
ducers and overburdened trans
portation facilities. Isaac said.
With the brighter outlook in the
war situation this fall some gar
deners abandoned plans for gar
dens in 1915 under the impress
sion that they would not be ur-
gently needed. However. recent
developments on the European
front and stiffenine of rationing
are reminders that food is still a
fighting weapon needed on the
home front a n d tn e fighting
fronts. Actually, he said, we
can't afford to quit gardening un-
til final victory is won.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
Ice Harvest Help
Sought By Cole;
Work At Whitefish

Gerald P. Cole, field represent.
alive of the U. S. Railroad Re-
tirement Board, with headquar.
ters a t Great Fails, was i n
Browning Wednesday and yes
terday arranging for hiring of
workers for the seasonal ice mar.
vest at Whitefish.
Mr.. Cole said that persons &C.
ceptab:e for the work must b.
able-bodied and not at present
engaged in other vital war work
Applicants. he said. should con.
tact Kate Smith in the mean
time. or await his return O
Browning January 9. He plans
to be here for two days.
The ice to be harvested will be
used to refrikerate cars of the
Western Fruit Express. in their
coast % coast movement with
perishable foods.
The ice harvest will begin
between January 10 and Is and
will continue from three to six
weeks. Besides good wages. he
said, the most desirable of living
quartars will De provided work.
ers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
Lower FireInsurance
Rates For Browning;
Effective Nov. IS

The Chief has received from
the Butte office of the Board of
Fire Underwriters of the Pacific
the following announcing a low
er schedule of rates in Browning:
We are pleased to announce
that effective as of November
Is, 1914, revised lower fire insur-
ance rates were authorized appli-
cable to property located within
the corporate limits of Browning,
Montana. and applicable to pol
icies issued on or subsequent to
September Is. 1914.
This reduction in insurance
rates has been made possible fol-
lowing a recent resurvey Of your
lire fighting facilities, which re-
vealed that the water supply has
been augmented by gravity
supply from spring some al miles
west of town. while the pump
ing equipment is being retained
for standby service. The hand
drawn hose equipment in the Fire
Department h been replaced
by a II ton truck.
Probably what is more impor-
tant, d mutual aid program has
been adopted by the Indian Ser
vice. and your local officials,
whereby both Fire Departments
respond to alarms in both dis
tricts. An average reduction of
Is per cent is reflected in the
dwelling rates, while the reduc-
ton on masonry buildings aver
ages 10 per cent to Is per cent
and on frame mercantiles approx
imateIy 30 per cent.
We are gratified, after these
many years of cooperating with
various municipal authorities for
Browning. t h a t sufficient inn
provements have been made in
t h e fire defenses to enable a
measurable recognition thereof.
Browning has suffered serious
fires in past years, and it is i'm
portant in order to maintain the
new level of insurance rates, as
we'll as classification. that vigor-
Gus and constant attention, be
given to further improving the
fire fighting facilities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
Forrest J. Gerard Is
Promoted To Staff SGT.

Forrest J. Gerard, 10. Of
Browning. has been promoted t
the grade of staff sergeant. &C
cording toa recent announce
ment at the 18th Air Force heavy
bomber base in Italy.
A gunner on a B-24 Liberatol
bomber, Sgt. Gerard is mem
Der of a group commanded by
Col. Thomas W. Steed, of Etc
wah, Tenn. The grou has
flown more than lis combat mis-
sions against strategic targets ir
southern Europe and the Bal
kans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05
Mrs. Ethel Rutherf0rd's
Husband Dies In Seattle

The following article telling of
the death Arthur R. Rutherford.
husband of Mrs. Ethel Ruther-
ford, former kindergarten n
structor of Browning pu b C
schools, appeared recently in the
Seattle Post Intelligencer:
Arthur R. Rutherford, 76 years
old. prominent Seattle attorney
and member Of a we'll known
family here. died suddenly late
Saturday night in a hospital. He
had been a resident of the city
since 1889.
Funeral services will be held at
1o'clock Saturday at the Home
Undertaking Company chapel.
Cremation will follow. The fam.
lily requests there be nc flowers
and that friends send contribu-
tions instead to the Children 8
Orthopedic Hospital.
Born in Washington, N. Y.
Rutherford was graduated from
Potsdam Normal School in New
York State, n d also attended
the University Of Michigan.
When a young man he taught
school in Oregon for several
years, and was county superih-
tendent of schools at Albany,
Or.
Mr.. Rutherford had practiced
law in Seattle for 90 years. He
was member of the American
Bar Association, the Washing.
ton State Bsr Association and the
Seattle Chapter of the University
of Michican Club. In 1926 he
was grand patron for the Order
of Eastern Star.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Ethel Rutherford, at their home
at 1887 18th Ave. N. E.; a son,
Capt. Robert V. E. Rutherford,
U. s. Marine Corps. Washington,
D. c.; two daughters, M r 8.
Robert Wood Hollis, Jr.. Rhode
Island. and Mrs Ralph F. Caut-
ley, Key West. Fla; two brothers
DR.. C. A. Rutherford. retired
X-ray specialist. and H W. Ruth
ertord. a civil engineer. both of
Seattle; and one grandson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05

Il must have my whole parish
behind me if we are to remedy
present conditions" said r e v.
Smith. We'll know after Sun
day whether Murder Jncorpor-
ated' gets the approval of our
Christian people or whether a
Crusade for Christ with the force.
fulness of his spirit will be
backed by protesting Christ
laos"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05

Pvt. Earl Barlow. who is a
student a t t h e University of
Idaho at Moscow, receiving train
ing under a military set.up, is
home visiting relatives.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-01-05

A representative of thu Boe;ng
Aircraft Company will be here
January Is in quest of workers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

try where my parents were born
ALSO with n spoon, but a silver
One-nickel silver. further
improved this spoon heredity for
dangling from my mouth was
solid Allegheny metal.
eff Lady Fortune smiles on
me and may accomplish my
ambitions, there is nothing I
would rather have than my chill
dren being born with genuine
sterling that they could be
brought up in the best possible
environment, not in a slum area
that they could have the
very best and latest clothes, not
hand-me-downs from big brother
or sister .. that they could
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

result was that at the age OF II
1 was spoiled and by spoiled 1
mean 1 had NO real friends be-
cause I'd never learned 20 be n
real friend myself.
"On my FIRST job nothing
suited me and it even made my
blood boil when the boss told me
20 do anything. You can readily
see that I didn't get far.
Then 1 met my husband-to-
be. He was gentle, kind, CON
siderate of every one and had
many friends. His parents
weren't poor but there were
eight children and they had
none OF Hfe's luxuries- Now we
have n 9-mOnth-Old son and Tn
praying he'll grow up 10 be Ill
his father"
MRS. G. I. AARON-age 2I,
2HH w. Sixteneth St,
Tulsa 5, Okla.
($2.5O prize)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

his happiness lies in the fruits
of his labor. The life of a poor
man is hard but do we not grow
In wisdom and knowledge and
patience through trials and
tribulati0Rs 1 believe the poor
have better chance to know
real happiness than those born
uOith a sHUer spoon.
MRS. X. n. TILLOTSON-
age 80,
238 Burrus ST., Victoria Cts.,
San Antonio, Tex
($2. 80 prize)
GORDON SHIPMAN Of the
" L. s. Navy votes for the
Hard Life.
Tnvariably the person who
obtains something after long,
lean years of struggle is better
able to enjoy the fruits of his
labors than the silver spOOned
socialite who's merely had
everything handed to him since
birth. What greater reward
could a man ask-what greater
happiness could he wish-than
TO enjoy things gained through
his own efforts, on his own per-
sOnal merits?
"WhiIe il is true that the chill
dTen of the rich do have an
abundance of material things, 1
cannot possibly believe they OBJ
tain any real happiness from
merely having possessions. True
happiness is derived only from a
feeling of having accomplished,
OF building toward an aim and
having it realized.
"The fellow who struggles
hard and honestly for what he
seeks and then finally obtains IL
will be enriched far more than
those born to the rich. Com
plete happiness will be his for
having gained what he has
striven for"
GORDON SHIPMAN, SKD2c-
age 81,
Disbursing Office, USNAAS-
Harvey Point, Hartford, ~. &.
(S2 30 priZe)
DICHARD KATIS writes a
IL fine letter although his an
Swer is somewhat indirect.
"My grandparents were born
with a spoon in their mouths
n wooden one" writes Richard.
''Then they came 10 this coun-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

whatever one may desire
clothes, trips, best of all no
degrading tasks.
"All my life I've been poor,
struggling and fighting for
everything i ever gained. I've
done everything from scrubbing
floors up for a few dollars to
earn an education and for few
clothes and needed dental care
and such. I've fought and cried
and fought again to gain just
such tiny place in this world
and can truhfulIy say to have
To do everything the hard way
j. the most soul soaring, heart
breaking, depressing life any
one can ever live"
MRS. {. GRIGNON-age %,
Box 1873, EIand, Wisconsin.
$1,000 prize)
TAN such things be in Amer
" lea, and land OF opportu-
nifty? r. II Reineke would be
the last TO think so. Here's his
fine letter.
Dear Miss RObinsOn:
From rags to riches'-that's
my idea of living.
THE urge and passion TO get
ahead, to be "A richer and more
intelligent personality, is the
greatest force i'm the progress OF
the world. II takes a distant
vision OF desire 10 KEEP the mind
alert, the senses sharp and tn
help this life OF ours maintain
some essence of wonder.
1--WE need the feeling of
things being worked for these
days. Our advantages are so
many that we are apt to take
the American way Of living too
much for granted and forget
that everything we enjoy today
Vas some ones dream In the
past.
THE mother OF these Same
dreams was privatiOn, the root
of ambition and OF attainment
@ANu n htC8uiaSt bNlIrA III OO1s
wealth is n wonderful kIx-
ury but IL makes n much better
man to earn his riches himself"
r. II. REINEKE-age %,
Route Z, Madison, Wis.
$1,000 prize)
S0THE struggle for n better
Il way of life ~ the funda-
mental principle of Young
America" declares Mrs. K. ~.
Tiliotson OF San Antonio. Tex.
"Whcre Is the desire OF the
born rich other than TO become
richer2 How they really
appreciate the blessings of their
riches, not having known less?
THE poor grow closer to God
through their dependence on
Him and isn't true happiness
born OF God, faith, hope and
charity?
The fuIfiIlment Of the desire
in the breast Of man comes
through his own efforts and
'stickabilty.' His reward is in
every step toward his goal and
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

enter whatever field OF study
they desire In tho most promi-
nent college or university Of tho
day, not be forced to quit school
before finishing high school 20
as 20 enter the shops or mills
and after completion OF
their scholastic career they may
acquire . position with promise
an. n future, not spending 20 or
80 years In n factory to emerge
n department foreman.
81 for one shall take the ster-
ling"
RICHARD KATIS-age 19,
li32 Grandview Ave,
North BraddOck, Pa.
($2 so price
MRS. c. I. AARON OF Tulsa,
IfA Okla, has found the answer
in her own life.
a wel-to-dO aunt raised me
and not once do I remember her
refusing me a single thing. The
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25
Do Women Like to Be Bossed?

There's question simple and direct. But wen
wager it's good and bitter debate. Joseph Jay
Gold S52 Linden Blvd Brooklyn g. N " sends it in and
receives $3.50 for suggesting it as a contest topic
Be honest girls-if the is yea, up to it.
And boys-dont brag much if you've discovered that
around has been the easiest way for you to
handle your gals.
Write your answer words less sign your full
name give your address and 30) and
your letter to Elsie Robinson in of this
Prizes galore! Contest closes week from today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

gander this letter from Mrs c. Grgnon of Eand Wis., who
yearns easy life and frankly admits it.
Dear Elsie Robinson:
Give me easy life where reach out and get
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
the Fair
nInissiOn
ed peace
wv s

|tions to
/: Janet
Ind Clar-
al High;
rk High;
B Junior
|rk High
PRESENTED
Calvary
entitled,
was well
e. The
4 by Mr..
who are
We much
J St. Paul
of Mr..
critical
al, here.
her sis
Burling-
Id in the
| St. Paul
elk to be
Ter, Mrs.
ously i'll.
me was
cabinet
no made
|Lluth on
ny.
we re-
Herbert
! to hold
Fery car
ice here.
for five
Richey
|. George
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

stationed in Maryland, left for
Birmingham, Ala, March 9, because
of the death of their brother,
Robert Davis. Mrs. Frazier re-
turned to St. Paul, Saturday, June
9, after visiting in Huntsville, Ala,
Louisville, Kentucky, and Nashville,
Tenn, and Chicago.
Mr.. Charles F. Rogers, GIT Fuller,
industrial secretary of the st. Paul
Urban League, left on his vacation,
Thursday, June z, to visit his
mother in Wanetka, Ill. He will
also stop in st. Louis, Mo-, his
home town. He plans to return,
Wednesday,, June 20.
The Alpha Phi Alpha, fraternity,
will meet Saturday, June l6, at the
home of Mr.. S. Vincent Owens, 735
st. Anthony, at 800 p. m.
COnvalescing: Mrs. Blanche De-
France, a social worker, of St.
Louis, Mo-, is in the city, visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Charles F.
Rogers, GIT Fuller.
Back to Work: Mr.. Frank Boyce,
286 st. Anthony, who has been on a
sick leave, from the Great Northern
railroad, has returned to work.
TIA Francis Bellesen is home on
furlough, from Southwest Pacific,
visiting at the home of his sister,
Mrs. James T. Logan, 1926 St. An
thony. He has been in the service
three years.
Visitors from California: Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Coins, of Los An
geles, arrived in the city, Tuesday,
June IL, to visit at the home of Mr..
Coins mother, Mrs. Matte Coins,
and his brother, Roy Coins, 41O
Carroll, and a brother, Walter
Coins, 500 Carroll.
Entertains for Newlyweds: Mrs.
Carrie Ailep, ut Rondo, entertain
ed, Sunday, June 10, with beauti-
full reception, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Harper, whose mar
riage took place May "a. The bride
wore white trimmed with gold
sequins. Refreshments included a
beautiful decorated wedding cake.
Service Guild: All members of the
St. James AME Service Guild are
asked to meet, Thursday, June 81,
at the home of Mrs. J. Johnson, 971
Iglehart, promptly, at 6:45 p. m.
DYWYK Club: will meet at the
home of Mrs. Mary Combs, 658 St.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15
O! Girls!

With the heat of about descend the gals will
eeg off their suits and and getting down shapes of all
sizes and proportions In this connection think appropriate
talk little bit about what takes that we'll
cucumber look The mistake made by
selecting their clothes that they stock the good
points visualize themselves look
ing like perfect sized model This premise almost bring
about bad results since there few the world who
perfectly proportional.
The first three requisites be considered purchasing DRESS
suit Stacks
Proper style for particular kind of figure fit eoo
which fattering and blend with skin coloring
The short stocky girl with thick hips and much rumble
should the waist line skirts that gently hared
and from rue bows Skirts should be
above the knee If the face broad well rounded the hair
short additional height To keep the hair well
during the hot weather. the old fashioned he hair braided
instead of under and the the head
convenient and satisfactory The beauty of this haird be-
equally successfully with short well long hair
AS Shoes should make heels the kind
hang sandal Neat
being well tastefuy dressed In subsequent column
We'll talk further this subject and won't forget the problem
makeup either-Fred Washington in Peoples Voice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

June II. Mr.. and Mrs. McFarlin
and Mrs. Curry left for New York,
Tuesday, June II.
Miss TheIma Mcclure, $40 N.
Humboldt Ave, is back in the city,
after visiting for a month in Chi
cago and Paris, Tenn.
The POkenO Club will meet Fri
day, June %, at the home of Mrs.
ONEIDA Davis, 725 Emerson Ave. N.
Mrs. Ashby Gaskins, 22O1 Fifth
Ave. S., will have her sister, Miss
Grace Grezious of Lexington, KY,
as her house guests for the next
three weeks. Mrs. Gaskins' hus-
band, who is a petty officer second
class, at Void Chamberlain Field,
left Thursday, June IA, for over
seas.
Bridgettes Meet: The Bridgettes
met at the home of Mrs. Leo b.
hanon, 1886 Fifth Ave. S. The first
club prize winner was Mrs. o. l..
Alexander, second, Mrs. Percy
Hughes, Sr., and third, Mrs. c. W.
Glenn. Mrs. C. W. Wigington and
Mrs. Louneer Pemberton, of St.
Paul, received guest prizes.
Mrs. Virginia Mack, 1929 Emer-
son Ave. n, returned Wednesday,,
June 5, from Chicago where she had
been for the past three months car
ing for her sister who is i'll.
Mrs. Palmer Jackson, 3708 Fourth
AVE. S., was hostess to the Neigh
borhood Bridge Club, Monday, June
II. Mrs. Charles Noble won first
prize, Mrs. Tom Carroll, second,
and Mrs. Donald Brady, third. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Charles Noble, 1892
Fourth Ave. S., Monday, June rs.
Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Martin, 2737
18th Ave. S., left Wednesday, June
Is, for Duluth, Mimi, to attend the
State Baptist Association at Cal
vary Baptist Church. They will re-
turn Friday, June Is.
Miss Margaret Napue, 615 Girard
Ave. N, left Saturday, June 9, for
Chicago to visit her aunt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1945-06-15

COffey's husband is physician in
Wewoka. She will visit in Los
Angeles, Calf, before going home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace,
573 Olson Blvd, left this week TO
spend their vacation visiting Mr..
Wallace's son and daughter, Ken
meth in Milwaukee and Detroit.
They will also visit in Chicago.
Mr.. Samuel d. Mitchell, ST., 713
Fremont Ave. No, was taken to the
Asbury hospital Monday, June II,
for observation. Mr.. Mitchell is
employed at the Glen Lake SAM
tarium.
Miss Elizabeth VanHOOk, 1923
Elliot Ave, is i'll at her home.
Entertains Children: The Limi-
teer Club Members were hosts TO
group of children for Children's
Day, Sunday, June 10, at GA Hum
boldt Ave. No. They included,
Merya Ewing, Javanense Ewing,
Gloria Pettiford, Juanne Wither-
spoon, Odessa Thomas, Velma Will
liams, Rauby Williams, Jeanil Pope,
Lenore Dillon, Renee Jackson,
Patricia Witherspoon, Joyce An
drews, Eleanore Witherspoon, Mar
garet Pope, Gloria and Shirley
Witherspoon and DOnya Rae Brown,
Wendell Helm, Tommy McElroy,
James Gresham, Jr., Robert Bar
nett, Pat Patton, Jr., Thomas Jack
son, Rudolph Pope, Julius Andrews,
Jr., Edgar Jackson, Wallace Will
liams and Donald Dillon. Adults
present were, Messrs. and Mines. H.
D. Witherspoon and Pat Patton,
Mines. Velma Williams, Lucille
Brown and Messrs. Willis Gates,
Otis Parks, Herbert Howell and
James Hughes. The guests were
served refreshments.
Mrs. Dorothy E. Jones, 524 18th
Ave. So, was given a surprise
dinner by her aunt, Mrs. Celeste
Burrows, of the same address, Fri
day, June 8. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Bolch Perkins, Mr.. Car
son Titus and little Ronald Perkins
of St. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Clark of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Nellie Walker, 1916 Fourth
Ave. s., entertained at a luncheon
in honor of Mrs. Ella Workout,
Thursday, June 7. Other guests
were Mines. Matte Coleman, Ar.
thur White, Emma Grimes, Mary
Jones, Luther Abbey, R. B. Moul.
den, Lottie Hyde, Belle Scott, Rose
Pittman, Anna Lacy and NJ. o. Can.
non.
Charles Mccoy, 1863 18th Ave. N.
spent the weekend with his grand
mother; Mrs. Gus Jackson of Peli