davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
2l1chr pmnftc fir
Grbjcm mnN Sparecl

Sic 9unftmerte fir gr6ien- uno
Sporgelfonierpen geben a6 Sonntag
binauf rpabreno sic 8unftwertung
fir liiBe &iri6en, ge0orrte uno nn-
oere 8flaumen lomie fir Iomaten-
iaft berobgelebt miro.
Ser nelte 8unftlpert fir S6oten
6etr1gt 80 &unfte. anO fir Spargel
20 8unfte fiir oie Der 8iidie. 9eiOe
@erte iino Inn lie 10 @unfte erb0bt
moroen, neil, pie Die SHA erflGrt,
Die 8eit1p0e gu idntell Oer6rau6t
mor0en Itn0.
Singegen bleibt ser 8er6ralid in
Sen 0rei 6rn6tproOuften nnb Soma-
teniaft binter oen @rpnrtltngen 5lt-
rid. 9ies iladt es, pie sic 1881
mitteilt, mogli6, Die 212er 8iidyien
iiiBe @irid)en mn 20 Yu1tfte bera6
gu leben ltn0 Ben NAnttmert nuf 40
8unfte feit3uIeben, e6enio fiir ge-
oorrte uno anOere .Bflaltmen 10
8unfte berunter 81 geben un0 Den
Bunftmert nlnmebr aui 30 Sunfte
feit5uIesen.
Cine 5Opro5entiSe &ir8ung bel
Somnteniaft bringt sic Ger 8iif)ie
oltf 10 8utfte, mdbreno Die 46 lin
gen @adung iid auf 20 Sunfte itellt.
Alle &leinfinoer : 2e0eridube err
foroern nod Dem 1. Moi &otionie=
rlingsfupons. 8ie sic SBA befunnt
gibt, bot bic Office Of GiOilian &e-
quirement mitgeteilt, Dab iie $50
Millionen 8aar Sdrube oltten 6o6ri-
fots NIT Soblen aus &unltgummi
fir @rlpohiene in Bro0uftion gu 9e-
ben Iuht, I'M Oie 5ltriifgebelpoen Sic
%ferun9en BON 2eoeri6rb 8etleioultg
All erqattSet1.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06

OaB oos @noe ser gergeltungspniien
ser Nu3iS nube iei. 9lls gutes 3ei-
den galt es, OaB ieit 6reitag feline
&-8om6e altf England gefallen lit.
Die 3eitung u@pening Neps"
meiut, oaB sic 8orrate ser Hafeten-
6om6en in Sollan0 erid0pft ieien.
0ie Die(en conference.-the Ser Ili-
ierten ouf ole 8eriorgungslinien bit
ten oie Seroni6offung bon neuen
&orrGten unterbunoen. Gin anoerer
8eriht beiagte, Dab 5lu95euge, 0ie
iiber oas &~afetenge6iet flogen, nihts
BON transporter ulf Sen StraBen
geieben batten.
N~lleroings beItebt andb nod sic
@efubr, SOB sic 3eutiden Nadtan-
grille nit &afeten6omben uuf eng
lano periu6en mogen.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06

ifen 9euti6en flieben aus Nien.
Amerifanii6e &orreipOnoenten mel
oen, ooB General Stations Sanfs
feline @efangene MAIDEN. 9ie Nme-
rifoner lie6en i6neIle 6obrten, unO
iebt f0nnen iie nad ibrem @eidmaf
fGmpfen. Sic baben quite Ar6eit ge.
tan ais tie 0ie Oeuti6en &erteiOi-
gungsitellungen nnbmen unO ii6er
Sen &bein gingen. Damn Iino lie bor-
o~ngerollt. Sd m0fte ibre 8eroienite
nidt berabieben. Man lit itol3 nuf
leine 6reunoe un0 0as 8olf ouf leine
Alliierten. Alt6 pergeiie if) ni6t Die
Holle, pelde ne Briten ltn0 &ana-
Oier, Oie am ldpierigiten A6i6nitt
gegen oas Hubrgebiet Oorgingen, ge-
lpielt baben. @enn i6 an unlere
&olle 6eim 8oritoB ser amerifuni-
iden Eonfs uon 9urem6urg bis in
0ie 3itooelle bon 8apern erinnere, 10
geifiebt es MIR, neil id mid an 8e-
tltSfa erinnere. 6eute nebn1en mir
9ueen0e bon St60ten an einem Gag,
Oomals oauerte ole S6loft BON
&5beo 0rei Monate. 6eltte blifen sic
Alliierten arf oie Std0te BON @eIt-
pbalen, Ser 8fal5 unO bon Nniinlt,
uber Ounlols luaren Die oeuti6en
Sanfs in 2le9ppteu. DomolS moren
Die 3eutiden iebr itorf, un0 barum
modte ih all Die Seloen erinnern,
melfe gefollen iino, unO an Die oielen
@rdber auf ruiiiidem 8ooen. sic
Iino nidt fir Die &uinen bon 8etrlts-
ia gefollen. Sic baben ben @eg
nnd) Stettin, Berlin ltno 8ien fir
oie &ote armee g%e0ffnet. Sic BADEN
fiir sic Alliietten Ben @eg sur <br,
nod aallel itn0 nad) Niirn6erg &C.
0ffnet"
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06

9ebnis ieiner 8%emiibungen, Nplun
fir Striimpfe p~erfiig6ar SIT befom.
men, menn ser 8eoarf fir 6nllihir-
me einmal nadlaBt. uMan iagte
mir, erflarte er, ,,oaB Nplon abiolut
notnenoig lit fir Ben &f uno
autoreifen - better ais &apon."
Inter Sen 9ingen, fir oie es ge-
braudt miro, befinoen ii6 ieinen
@orten nod M~osfitonese I'M 8a3ifif,
no 8nunrlpolle perfault, uno Sorni-
liter.
Geutid)e @rieesgefangene in
Camp Glarf baben in Ser 81 @noe
gegangenen &agne fir oas &ote
&reu5 1926 seitiftet, lpie Oberitleut-
nant 5rafes, ser 2~aeerfommanoant,
mitteilte. Arbeitenoe ODER yfoope-
rierenoe" @efangene, 5. +. iolde, oie
amerifanii6es MilitGr- ODER 3ipil-
perlonal erlesen, brahten $475 fir
oas Amerifaniihe &ote &reu5 auf,
mabreno Die iibrigen, 5. +. ser groBte
Cell Der @efangenen, $2716 fiir 0as
Snternationale &ote &rcu5 gobcn,
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
KMnItItcffc, mcldbc
Sic 1Iatmr iibcrtrcffcn

Mo6el, sic nidt 3erfrobt meroen
f6nnett, mottenfreie 8el3e mo @oll-
Itoffe, Die nid3t e~ingeben, Itno feline
SrGlune mebr, iolOern BroOlrfte, sic
nad) Sem Grieg ouf Sen Worft font
men meroen. Die @ousfrau fam nit
einem &iiblidronf rehnen, Der ieinen
meiBen @lorl3 bebalt, uno nit 0fo-
6eln, sic Ser Sdure ufto Dem Mlfobol
mioeriteben unO ibren @lnn8 belpab-
rem, obne INNER mieOer poliert Der-
Sen 81 miiliell.
SIS mer0en 5urben nit elmer 8aliS
aus Sar5 nltf Den Warft fommen, Die
an @Gn0en un0 Wobeln bernan0t
mer0en f0nnen; G6emifdlien, melde
@ollltoffe 10 maldJ6or MAIDEN Gpie
8uumpoIleltoffe liro ibre 2e6ens-
bauer perlGngern; Gbemifalien, sic
es erm09liden, 6illi9en 8el5en Sen
@lon5 foitbarer Yel3e 3u perleiben
u10 lie moiierOid}t uno mottenfrei
maiden, 0urd)iidtige Stoffe, Die bart
pie @las iino, Ser Sibe uno Dem
@etter mi0erlteben uno nlS 6enlter
Iopie olth oIs @efaBe fir Nob-
rungsmittel utrO Meoi6in perlponOt
per0en fornen.
IS miro neiortige Softer ge6elL
Die ans einem Stiid gepreBt merOen,
icbr leidJt lirlO nno ie6r D~olterboit ull0
oud) Dem @nlier mioerlteben. Ole
&ro0llfte aus aunit9ummi meroen ei-
he un9laltblide 2ebens0aller bnben
unO iid) auf cine pielfdltige 8eiie
permenOen lolien.
@oiFroid)ter Can't lit 6eltte III
aroBere N1be 9eriidt ols yeplor-
Striimpfe Dor fitnf Sobren. 5euer=
lidere &orbdnge uno 9rnperieItoffe
mer0en nift MIR in 9beatern un0
oornebmen &lltbs, ionoern auh i'm
6eim ~perlpnll0t mer0en.
l1ro Die aus &unitltoffen berge-
i~tellten Mobel meroen nit allen Sic
len Gorteilen alth nod sen nereini-
gen, OuB tie ieoerleidt lein meroen.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06

entlaiiener friiberer Soloot, Ser ieit
5reitag als Woroer geiu6t wproen
mar, erifien Sonntog in Ser 8oli5ei-
Itation Der SEEM Sopet 8a6n, muir
melte ettpas Dor iidD bin uno erid)oB
Ii6 nit einem &epolber. Sn elmer
0oti5, Die iif) IN ieiner Saife farto,
batte er gei6rieben, oaB Dos Der bette
4uspeg lei uno man ieine 2eide Der.
bremen moge. Die $3.50, sic er in
Der Sai6e babe, wiiroe mobl oafiir
geniigen.
Sein Spfer tpur ole 23j16r. Srai
San. &im6na @oering BON @reen-
field, Maii., Die @attin zines Ma-
FROZEN ltno Mlitter elmer Is Monate
alten Sodter, oie in ibrem Seim er.
id|olien woroen lit.
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06
GhrcnbMro ltrciht
SIC HMlIcn RcraMs

0tosfnu - Slpa @brenburg 5oGlte
in Ieinenl I'M Nrmeeblott o&oter
Stern" oeroffentli6ten &omnentnr
ben @rfolgen ser Alliierten an Der
WeItfront alle Inerfennltitg, beballp-
tete aber, oaB ibnen Die &uiien Ben
8eg an Die &ubr uno nad Niirnberg
geoffnet bitten. @s mar Ser ein5ige
&ommentar, ser iiber Die @eitfront
erifienen lit. Die 3eitungen brad-
ten sic amtlife ruliiide Mitteilung
unter Ser ii6fiden lle6eribrift:
,,ariegsaftionen i'm @eiten euro
pas" 9ie Meloungen aus Dem 8a=
stiff muroen bon sen meilten 3eitun-
gen nit 3molf 3eilen abgetnn.
@%brenburg idlrie6: Sic &ote Ir-
NEE gebt na6 @ien. Son @eiten Der
fommen Sic Snnfs Ser 3. Il. @. Mr-
NEE i6neIl iiber Die guten oeuti9en
StraBen boran. Sitler fam nid)t
nad Wiinden geben. @lle 0iterreidi=
Washington Journal., 1945-04-06

aud Oieie 9r~iegsanleibe pieOer, rpie
ibre 6 8orgdngerinnen, unbeoingt err
foIgrei6 iein muB, 0enn Die gltnOes-
ousgdben merOen nod oitf fnnge 3eit
rebt bod Iein. Sober gebe Oaber 10
oiel fir Die Z. 9riegsanlei6e, pie er
MIR irgeno fam.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-22
White Supremacy Victim Sentenced
By Jury To Die For Defending Self

HUNTSVILLE. Tex. --(ANPl-
= c. Atkins, who has been SEN
tenced TO death here for killing
a white policeman on Sept IS.
ia41 will die the victim OF
white supremacy on Oct s un-
less Gov. Coke Stevenson again
,rtervenes in his behalf The gov
ernor has already granted At
kins one So-day reprieve.
Atkins life has been placed on
The altar OF white supremacy"
lccal residents believe. They point
out that the case was injected
into local politics by Dist Atty,
nean Gauldin. regarded as a
champion OF white supremacy.
during his campaign last sum
mer for reelection. In running
aeainst Doss Hardin. chief de-
fcnse counsel for Atkins. Gauldin
hoasted that he wanted only
white votes"
The background 10 Atkins case
dates hack TO Sept IS. 1871. He
hurriedly left his job at the ga
rarc that day to rush home to
his wife and baby. He brushed
against Mrs. V. l.. Morris. white,
in boarding the streetcar only
% he accosted by her husband.
policeman. who was dressed in
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-22
LAW SCHOOL ELECTS
FIRST NEGRO TRUSTEE

CHICAGO (ANPt- Atty Rich
ara ( wes'brooks became ias'
week the first Negro 70 be
elected 10 the board % trustees
o. The John MARSHALL mw school
ATTY. Westbrooks John Mar-
shall alumnns was eleciedto nat
office during meeting Of the
hoard without dissension The
,etetan lawyer. WHO mas success
fully prosecuted numerous cases
in the supreme and appellate
coui,s OF Illinois and me S.
Supreme court IS also resident
oounsul Of the republic " III
heria and member of ne hoard
OF trustees OF me National Law
yers guild
Atty Wesihrooks has heeu
rraciicing law here for more than
80 years.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-22
Comments
BY MILO CAsToN

Comments
Well. folks. Just as II was pre-
icted. there are three factions
in our Ecorse political set-up
What the results will be- with
four colored candidates in the
political race. remains to be seen.
Fear that all the work we did
Will avail us nothing Certain
indiyiduals are already saying
that We should have only one
candidate for each ioh hut SAYING
that will not help matters any
We still have four men running
The n-For-Council com
mittee are still working their
now original plan They seem TO
have the edge on the other fac
tions. No white candidate has
been endorsed hy the committee
nor will there be any until after
the primary election That much
cannot be said about The other
two factions The majority OF the
voters are said 10 have pledged
their support 10 Lawson That
report came from committees
working in tho several church
es OF our community.
The primary ia not far Off. To
he exact II is only ten days from
the date OF this paper or Oc-
tober . a vote for Lawson alone
is vote for better government.
The Gastons are home again.
after two weeks OF motoring
through the South. e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Graham. of
s720 Fifteenth street. left last
week TO visit relatives and
friends in Los Angeles. California
Mrs Matte Bell. OF Tenth
street. left recently for New York
City 10 visit relatives.
Bob Parker left for camp last
week. He is stationed in Cali
fornia.
Dumas Unit 36s
The Junior auxiliary OF the
Ladies' unit Of the American Lc-
gion was entertained at he home
Of Mrs. Iowa Branham $50
Tenth street Saturday afternoon
September Is. All the children
present enjoyed a lovely evening
They were served delicious
dinner at $50 pm The menu
consisted of fried chicken, peas
potatoes. tomato salad and punch.
also ice cream and cake Mrs
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-22

civilian clothes. Officer Morris
was off duty.
Charactcrizing the incident as
an insult, Morris dragged Atkins
OF The car. The two fought fur
iously. Some claim that Atkins
stabbed Morris with a long knife
nui no knife wounds were found
on the policeman's hody. Morris
Grew his gun during the fight.
ile shot Atkins. who managed 10
knock the pistol from the Off
GERS hands Morris was killed
when the garage worker retrieved
the weapon and turned il on him.
ON two occasions his trial was
ended nv mistrials. He was sem
fenced 20 30 years after change
Of venue TO Waxahachie county
hut his lawyer appealed the YER
dict on the ground that no Negro
had been on the grand jury. in
f'N WIN u fIHt tOuII Tul-
ing Another trial was ordered
on Dec. l6 i94s in which an
Sl-year-old Negro was placed on
the jury. Atkins was again in
dictcd. retired found guilty OF
murder and sentenced to die in
the electric chair.
Another appeal. on the ground
thar only one Negro was on the
grand jury. was rejected by the
Y $ supreme court nv to
ruling on June g. 1945 Atkins
only salvation now rests with
Gov Coke Stevenson unless the
board OF pardons and paroles re-
commends communication.
His death will signify a victory
for white supremacy residents
say.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-22

Jesus. He delivered a, strong
sermon There were two visiting
ministers. Rev Mr. Cunningham
and Rev. Luke Williams Five
members were added 10 the
church roll. including Mrs Lewis
NJ Reid Payne. Mrs. Estele
crawford. for baptism: Thomas
Byrd. Mrs Annie Read Eleven
Visitors were present and made
timely remarks.
Mrs Lawson Is still on the
sick list. The pastor asks church
members to visit the sick Mrs
Eloise Nccrary is church re-
porter
BAL Notes
The BAU choir opened tho
meeting SUNDAY by singing Just
A Closer Walk With Thee Dea-
con Hacler led in PRAYER Presi-
cont Wright conducted the meet
ine Each group had thirty min
utes 10 study the lesson. sub
iect. Serving In My Church A
report was made bv the delegates
who attended the National Baptist
convention. a Rible drill followed
between The juniors and the in
icrmediates The score was 80 10
% in favor OF the juniors a 30
minute program was then pre-
scented and was enjoyed hy All
present The BAU will observe
Mems Day on September 30 All
men are invited 10 take part on
lhe program Rev Stevens made
rcmarks Visitors were Rev Mr.
Cain and wife
Social Girls Club
The Social Girls club met AZ
the home OF Miss Helen Dicker-
son. 1904 Seventeenth street. and
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-22
ALABAMA OFFICIAL DEMANDS
SEGREGATION In PULLMANS

sons o. the state public service
commission following lin crow
complaint OF ". n. Jernigsn OF
Mohile manage Of the Merchant
Credit association.
Jernigan in letter 70 the
commission said that Negroes and
whites were not segregated in
Pullman in which he recently
rode enioyed the same facilities
ana had full use Of other ssrv-
ites
In the car Jernigsns letter
ssid which WAS occupied pri-
Marty by vhfe people there
vers six or more oolored pas
toneers having tables SCI up
ior playing cards and having
The porter bring them cracked
ice for drinks
Ills letter complained further
that they were up and around
he car and were using the same
loile feoinlies as the white pas
Seueprs
SpSC Chairman Persons said
that he had written me heads OF
3 railroads operating in Ala
hama for statement of official
i.oicy and reminding them Of
Alahanas iimcrow Jaws.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-22
ECORSE DOM GS

Marie Randolph Is co-worker
with Mrs Branham on Child Wei
fare. Both of them attended the
sixteenth district meeting last
Tuesday evening. with the Salli-
oft post. Mrs. Branham received
tne Ilentson trophy on Child Vel
fare. for the most outstanding re-
port of1he district Mrs jeanette
Fuller also attended the meeting
Mrs Fila Binson is president Of
the unit. She aud AIRS. Branham
attended the American Legion
convention held in Detroit in Au-
gusi aud both attended the mem
bership dinner held in the Wayne
room at the Siatler hotel. Mrs
Marie Randolph was installed
with other officers OF The Six
tccnth district last Thursday eve
ring as members Of the executive
hoard for the year 1916.
Youth Report
A football game will be held
at he Ecorse high school Thurs
day night al o'clock between
Ecorse and River Rouge Tickets
are on sale at Ecorse and River
ronge high schools. A dance will
fnllow the game.
First Baptist Church
sunday School at First Baptist
ononed az he usual time Sunday
morning with tho supcrintend-
ent in charge. The attendance
was large The lesson subject was
"Judahs Concern For His Fam
lily Gen. 44lS-34 Mrs. Holma
reviewed the lesson. Visitors in
cluded 7. Singleton, OF Louisiana:
Christine Hyatt and Willie Mae
Bcnberry Pastor Davis made re-
marks The total collection was
SlS47 i4s pupils were present.
The S. s. picnic was held at
Elizabeth park Saturday. The
children had nice time Thorn
as IIagler is superintendent
The deacons and missionary la
dies conducted the devo,ions at
First Baptist Sunday morning at
II o'clock Rev. Mr. Townsend led
In prayer Pastor J. II. Davis
preached from Gensies the text,
Hurry. II You Want To See
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-22
-------------------------
JACKSON NEWS
by NARyy SMITH
ChrIstInn SocIalItes Club

The Christian Socialiies club
net Saturday evening at the
home OF Narvy Smith. 3O7 East
Franklin street Refres h men s
were served from a table CEN
tered with autumn flowers and
lighted tapers Birthday gifts
we're showcred upon the honoree.
Miss lrma Abrams.
Last "Wednesday evening. the
club held skating party al thu
Rolaiorium The club was or
ganized few months ago to
provide entertainment for the
youth IN an attempt TO de-
crease juvenile delinquency. Roy
Johnson has been invited to SUI
pervise at the parties given by
the club Miss Fannie Cotton Is
president Miss Rose Lee Pear
son, secretary.
The Phyllis Wheatley Mothers
club will stage a benefit party
at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Brown. S23 Adrian avenue. Satur-
day. September %. s pm.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-22
RIVER ROUGE
Nv BERTHA NAE CASwELL
Tnion Baptist Church

The Union Baptist Sunday
School was largely attended sun
day morning. A number Of visi-
tors we're present.
The eleven O'Clock service At
the Union Baptist church was
very inspiring The Rev. Dunn
Of Mansfield, La delivered the
message He took his text from
LIKE 4o2O verse. His subject
was THE Substitute for an Tn
rrs'eful People"
Tho Senior choir rendered tho
music accompanied by Mrs d.
Evans.
MANY visitors were present az
No morning service. including II
Thomas Neusom OF the United
states Army.
Nidwee prayer service Is held
each ednesday evening at eight
o'clock pm. at the church The
pastor urges everyone TO attend.
fewS Memorial CME Church
Tho Sunday School lesson was
reviewed by the pastor. Rev. T.
L Gibson.
The eleven o'clock service was
well attended last Sunday morn
INK The Rev. Gibson preached
from the subject: Gods Require
menis OF the Past"
Sunday Sept % will be the
fourth quarterly conference Of
the church. Rev. f. NJ Dozier.
The presiding elder. will deliver
The messages Everyone is IN
'iisd To attend these services
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-22

was opened hy the chaplain The
president Miss r. Garland. COM
quoted the session The club viii
not meet his THURSDAY because
the Majestic Gospel singers Viii
render a program tor them Miss
Dickerson, the hostess served ioe
cream and cake Supt Haglcr
made remarks The club offering
was s27o.
The Young Mems club will
meet Thursday at 6 30 pm Rob-
ert salley asks adults TO please
come out and help the Young
people OF the club
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-22

MONTGOMERY Ala. tANP)--
a request for travel policy as
regards Negro and White pas
sengers in coach and pullman
cars has heen made TO Ia rail.
roads by Chairman Gordon Per-
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-22
Here's The Answer
Questions on Page 3

1. Savannah Churchill
The Kerford mine; at At
chinson. Kan
3 The 65ih National Baptist
Convention
4. Capt Ernest n Davenport
;. Louis Armstrong
;. Deep Are The Roots"
: Tom Phillips Post 80. is4.
American Legion
!. For being tho only Negro
school teacher At large Hawai-
ian high school
2 COMMON Council
10 Shaw university
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-22

Negro airborne soldiers, using
techniques developed in Normandy,
Holland and the Rhine crossing.
tumble from a Troop Carrier Com
mand plane over the scene Of a
fire in the Northwest. Assigned 70
the 555th Parachute Infantry Bat
talon stationed at Pendleton, Ore
gon, these parafroopers arc assist
ing the U. S. Forest Service in
combating fires. (u. S. Signal
Corps photo from Bureau Of Public
Relations.
The Detroit tribune., 1945-09-22

Sell. Rent, Find a Job or
Secure Help Through The
Detroit Tribune.
Browning chief., 1945-11-09
Town Gas Franchise Election Tomorrow

Taxpayer-voters of the Town
of Browning will 90 to polls to-
morrow between 8 a. m. and 6 o.
m. and decide whether or not to
authorize the Town Council to
grant to the Two Medicine Asso-
citation a franchise for distribu-
tion of gas to consumers within
the corporate limits.
First Ward voters will ballot
at the Town Hall and Second
Ward voters at the Methodist
Church basement,
AS explained in the proposed
ordinance carried in last weeks
Chief. the applicants would be
given one year within which to
begin serving patrons.
Considerable interest in the
election has been developing dur
ing the last few days, with no
one venturiug a prophecy of it's
outcome.
Browning chief., 1945-11-09
Local Group Attend
X. OF c. Initiation
At Cut. Bank SUNDAY

With a local group of members
in attendance. the Cut Bank
Council of knights of Columbus
initiated a class of 33 at its meet.
ing Sunday evening.
Local members attending in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Des-
Roster, MIR. and Mrs. William
Norman, Jess Brown and Ed
ward Colbert.
It was the largest class initi-
ated since establishing of the
Council several years ago, and
included candidates of Cut Bank,
Conrad, Waller, Sunhurst and
Shelby.
Browning chief., 1945-11-09
Judge Henry W. Maine
Returns From Service

Judge Henry W. Maine. FORM
erly of Babb. is visiting in the
city. having recently been mus
tered out Of the service,
With rating of chief engineer,
he was affiliated with tho army
transport service. During the
last 10 months he served as ass
istant marine superintendent at
Prince Rupert, B. C.
His duty was in despatching
all boats in and out of that bar
oor. In the service for two
years, he saw duty in the Paci-
fic Alsekln waters on various
kinds of watercraft that in
cluded Liberties, Histories, tugs.
passenger boats and shut t e
boats.
Having hot visited here since
mis- enlistment, his appearance
in uniform caught his many
friends by happy surprise.
Browning chief., 1945-11-09
Old Man Winter Here
With Severe Cold

Old Man Winter oppeared up
on the scene with much surprise
Monday morning, and with a
suddenness that caught many
short of fuel-not to mention the
discomfort due to the lack of un-
obiainable winter apparel.
Sub-zero continued until this
morning, when the temperature
rose with the warmth of chin
ook.
Light flurries of haven given
the landscape the authentic touch
of the good old fashioned Mon
tana winters.
Browning's more reIiaple ther-
mometers have recorded as low
as Is below.
Browning chief., 1945-11-09
Back From The War!
Guess Who! Who!

Who's in town this week?
Just guess!
Try again!
Once more!
It's Pvt. Jason Dusty Bull,
who has been in the armed forces
since October. 1912
Discharged at Fr. Douglas last
week, he arrived home as soon
as possible-two days later. He
has had long service in the
Pacific and has been a foe cold
ier. He was with the First Cav
airy Division, which was in &C.
tion in dominant fighting spots.
While in Tokyo he tried to
find Hirohita's white horse. but
in vain. Some other cavalry man
beat him to it.
Browning chief., 1945-11-09
Local Incident
Investigated By
Federal Officers

As an aftermath Of an incident
last Sunday night when Jack
Bird. %, recently discharged
overseas war veteran. was shot
in the leg. F. B. l. officers Of
Butte headquarters and District
Department Of Justice investiga a.
tor Walter Magee are here max
ing an investigation.
Thus far, the Investigation has
resulted in the incrimination of
one person. with the probability
of the arrest of several others,
it 10 understood.
In the case of the rerson al
ready pick d up. it Is understood
that charge of assaultinx q
federal off :er while he was en-
gagged in the performance of
duty, will be lodged.
Fearing that conditions that
lead up to Sunday nights affair,
unless corrected. will result in
similar or more serious ones as
time passes. federal Investigators
are determined to do a thorough
job in their present assignment.
In Sunday nights affair, drink
ing was the cause. according to
Investigators. Carrying out his
duty as special Indian officer in
which he sought to quell a dis
turbance caused by drinking
among a group, Earl Cutler was
allegedly struck bv one of them.
A scuffle ensued in which the
officer under the circumstances
sought to uphold the law by the
use of his gun, according to in
vestigators.
Bird, who is at the Blackfeet
Hospital. is reported to be max
ing rapid recovery.