davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06
Events In Brief.

Bernard J. Reilly. Deputy U.
S. Marshal, was in Browning on
Official business Tuesday.
Bob Suebert of Bob NJ Genes
Market was in Waller on business
Sunday.
For sale-Christmas trees 8.
Rankin Brow n and Tony ham
Upham.
Louis Plenty Treaty was able
to come in from the country early
this week. As the result of dental
extractions some t m e age, he
is getting to feel like a youth full
Of mischief.
For sale-1937 Plymouth mot.
or. George w. Taylor. 39-2t
Marjorie Marion and Francis
add Pattie DesRosier returned to
Spokane last Saturday to resume
their school work, after an en-
joyable visit with h o m e folks
Thanksgiving.
Persons who by mistake picked
up cardboard carton containing
52.inch seat covering material
please return it to Mrs. Davis at
Davis Hotel.
!! Marjorie Marion and Francis
and Psttie DesRosier returned to
Spokane last Saturday to resume
their school work.
A Blackfeet ceremonial dance
was given at Starr S c b o
Thanksgiving, with a large at
tendance to enjoy the event.
Mrs. Theodore Last Star. who
has been under disqualification
in Great Falls. arrived home
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman were in
from their ranch Monday after
being showed in for 10 days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06
Freezing Raspberries

TO freeze raspberries, select
clean, freshly picked, ripe, firm Der.
ries. Wash in ice water or very
cold water, handling carefully. Mix
the berries with one part of sugar
to four or five parts raspberries,
slightly crushing a few. Or cover
with a syrup using equal parts of
sugar and water or half sugar and
half white corn syrup. A syrup
made of four cups of clear syrup
and three cups of water may be
used, also. Pack in heavily waxed
cartons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06

Home f Or the Thanksgiving
holidays, group of local people
attending t he University of
Montana at Missouls, including
Forrest Gerard, J m m g Des
Roster and Ford Shook, returned
Sunday. Monalta Olsen. stud.
ent at Modern Business College
at Missoula, who made the trip
with the group. Monalta attend.
ed the University for a t m e,
changing schools to expedite her
progress.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06
Death Claims
Supt. McBrirle

.- Continued from page one)
many years, being member Of
the local organization ever since
residing in Browning.
In childhood he was confirmed
as a member of the Baptist
Church of Freedom.
Survivors include his widow
son, John Robert. veteran OF
World War 2, now residing il
Great Falls; a sister, Mary 10 at
home, and a brother. Charles OF
Freedom. Indiana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06
Browning Soldier
Writes From Korea

Stationed in Korea. Pfc. J o e
Knight Shoot writes his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe knight Shoot,
Sr. of Browning. that despite de-
privation of things available to
soldiers in other American zones
of occupation, he is contented.
However, he writes that he en-
joys the comforts of air-condi-
toned theaters. which have no
roofs nor walls.
He takes the generous vi e "
that circumstances forbid COM
forts now and that things will be
better as the army becomes able
to alter circumstances.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06
Employment Service Manager
To Be In Browning Wednesdays

Royce Miller, manager of the
U. s. Employment Service office
at Cut Bank. will be in Browning
only Wednesdays, beginning next
week. In the past, his schedule
was for two days, Wednesdays
and Thursdays.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-12-06

Names :,
LIVINGSTON
BY Ed L. Novels, Park County News

BY Ed l. Novels, Park County News
Benson's Landing at the Bozeman Trail ferry over the
Yellowstone river moved four miles in 1882 the Northern
Pacific railroad survey became Clark City, railroad
townsite of Livingston named for Northern Pacific director
in 1888 absorbed Clark City. Today Of 1000 people,
Livingston has the largest shops Northern Pacific
railroad division point and accounting CENTER
an important grain and livestock the junction of
highways 10 and 49, it the gateway to Yellow.
stone Parks north entrance 1t is at the Great Bend the
Yellowstone river where trappers of the early 10 century
liked spend their winters because was better
than in other regions.
By A. r. Butler Editor Times
The busy little town of Froid located on the Great
Northern r. R. known the Banvle-Scobey branch in
Roosevelt county, in the heart of wheat raising and
livestock its wheat being noted for high protein content
Shipment of wheat and livestock here are
heavy Quality of livestock this second to
none Frod debt Free has three fully accredit
ed high school, bank nearly 50 O0O 600 in deposits:
several fraterna ORGANIZATIONS good stores
and shops Frod townsite ped by the Senator
W. Schnilzler in 1910.
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-22

whom | have chatted tell me that
white, and other major league head
liners who were contemporaneous
with white, had nothing whatso-
ever on him in skill and ability.
That, the sole difference that
prevented the colored wonder from
top headlines and financial security
was the texture of his tawny
complexion. That, | wish colored
business men were in position (or
Negro baseball magnates) to do
something in a monetary way for
old stars like White; "Knuck"
James; Joe (Cyclone) Williams,
Dick (CannonbalD Redding and
other colored stars whom | en-
counter in Harlem from time
to time.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-22

first president Of Delta; Miss Hal
lie @. Brown; and Miss Rebor S.
Cam, grand secretary of the soror-
ity.
In further honor to Mrs. Terrell,
the national Deltas contributed
800 toward liquidation of the
mortgage at the university.
An author as we'll as a teacher,
Mrs. Terrell's most recent books
are: "a Colored Woman in White
World" and "A Colored Woman's
Adventures of Travel in the United
States" She is the widow of the late
Judge Robert M. Terrell.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-22
N0TABLES SEE S0R0R
RECEIVE HONORARY DEGREE

WILBERFORCE, June 22.
(ANP)-Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rell, prominent on the international
scene for many years, received the
honorary degree of doctor of letters
at the Goth annual commencement
for Wilberforce university here.
An honorary member of Delta
Sigma Theta sorority, Mrs. Terrell
was greeted by many sorors at the
close of the ceremonies. Among
them were 1t. Col. Charity Adams,
WAC officer; DR.. Sadie T. M. Alex
ander, distinguished lawyer and
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-22
MADAM MONA

| hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if /
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
l will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking = / give names,
dates, the names Of your enc
mics.
| advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels.
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME 1888
Famous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-22

Demon" that | spun for Dan Bur
ley's section Of the N. Y. Amster-
dam News six months ago? The
article states in part: "Walcott may
be said to have touched the high
water mark of his career from 1900
to 1901, for it was in that period he
scored his famous knockout of Joe
Choynski in seven rounds, and de-
feated George Gardner in 20. At
the time Choyinski had to his credit
a 20 round draw with jim oman
Jack Johnson licked) Jeffries, and
held Tom Sharkey even for eight
rounds. Small wonder that 142
pound Walcott earned the title Of
the Giant Killer for never before
was there seen such a pocket edi-
ton of Notwithstanding around
the padded arena, and chopping
down huge opponents to his own
size. Can you Imagine the look OF
mingled sorrow and Indignation
MARTY SERVO would cast upon
a promoter if asked to take chance
with an opponent outweighing him
by 25 pounds or more?"
THAT: SOL WHITE, whom
we often have talked with on the
city streets during past few months
is regarded by many baseball au
thorities as the greatest all-around
batsman in Negro baseball's bright
history? That, oldtimers with
big leaguers like Bobby Lowe
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-22

THAT: ELMER RAY, who
has scored 38 kayos in Al ring ses-
sions, is not held in much esteem
out this way due to shabby per
formance on Manhattan's rock? ..
That, despite the discriminating
facts aforementioned, TAM
MAURIELLO, held in some fistic
circles the superior of BILLY
CONN and a certain "outside
chance" winner in a match against
the "tan destroyer" ;. turned his
back on a $4,000 offer to face
dark skinned Elmer, whom | nick
named the "violent ray?% That,
the simple answer to warriors like
RAY, and JERSEY JOE WAL
COTT is, "they hit too darn hard,
won't take a-dive- up to date; and
the headliners can make easier
dough fighting softer touches"
THAT: ISSAC MURPHY,
brownskinned forerunner of white
skinned EDDIE ARCARO, present
day winner of three Kentucky
Derby classics, was considered the
:. greatest judge of pace who ever
sat astride thoroughbred race
horse. That, g. my article on the
"Real Vanishing American deal
ing with champion Negro jockeys,
is slated for a run in a nationally
read magazine before the summer
says farewell. In this story, the pub
fishers wish me to re-tell a legend
about Murphy that wrote for
Claude Barnett's service, :. back
in 1928!
THAT: NAT FLEISCHER,
editor of Ring Magazine, often
called the "bible of boxing matters, :"
has in it's June issue virtually the
identical story mot mine hOWever)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-22
BEATING THE GUM

NEW YORK, June % (ANP)-
OUR exclusive article on HERB
MCKINLEY, Illinois university
44O yd. sensation, has every promi-
nent writer (colored and white)
following our lead anent the pos
sibilities of 46 second Flat
(or under) record. We compared
McKenley's feat with that of my
friend, DR.. Binga Dismond (1916),
when he was an undergrad at Chi
cago u, as we'll as the better time
recorded by ARCHIE WILLIAMS,
Olympian; Jim Herbert, Grand
Street Boys Assn, N.Y.C.; Johnny
Woodruff, Pittsburgh u, shining
light who at present teaches school
in New York City; the ancient but
immortal J. B. Taylor, Pennsylva-
MIA ct al.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

China will choose its Olympic
games contestants at Chungking
meet in 1947.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Horn.Tooting Bus Driver s
| Arrest Strands Riders

Bus Driver Douglas c. Rossignol
%, of 1900 M street NE, was back
on the job today after police had
snatched him from the wheel OF his
bus yesterday afternoon on charge
of footing his horn at a stopped car
in front of him. The Trinidad-bound
bus was left stranded.
Mr.. Rossignol was arrested by
Police Pvt. Quincy Sawyer at Tenth
and E streets NV. who said the
driver unnecessarily" blew his horn
at the car in the bus path. He was
taken to the first precinct station
house, where he posted $40 collateral
on a charge of unreasonable and
unnecessary blowing of horn" and 81
for failing to sign his drivers permit.
He will appear in Municipal Court
January 7.
Meanwhile, the bus load of pas
sengers still are fuming about being
left stranded with the bus. They
had to take another. That Is, all
except two of them, who were still
sitting in the conveyance when Mr.
Rossignol returned from the pre-
cinct. They completed the ride to
Trinidad.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

corporation settled so they will know
whether they will be held to their
contracts with Williams or can ne
gotiate freely for other homes.
Williams license as broker was
revoked yesterday by the Maryland
Real Estate Commission after a
hearing in Baltimore. He had held
Maryland real estate license since
1914.
Ten Specific Complaints.
The Maryland commission said 1t
had received 10 specific complaints
about williams brokerage activities
and was advised that veterans had
paid $500 to 81 900 on homes that
were to be built by Williams at Riggs
Hill Manor, Oakton and GWynn
Park, Md. The agency pointed out
that the veterans had unsuccessfully
sought refunds of their money.
Virginia revoked Williams real
estate license December 16 and the
District declared his permit void
after he notified the District Real
Estate Commission he had closed
his washington Offices.
Evening star., 1946-12-31

dations submitted yesterday by the
budget committee were the result
of a review of each agency's budget
when it became evident only 81 $780,
265 would be available.
The reduction was necessary be-
cause OF the failure OF the Ches,
Federation campaign to reach Its
goal of $4,200,000 This campaign
which must provide funds for the
needs of the six Community Chests
in this area, has raised only $3,-
657,3 7,352.
In addition to the funds received
from the Community Chest, the
Washington Chest agencies antici-
pate other income amounting te
about $548,150 during 1947, accord
ing to Mr.. Rogers. This income
represents funds from endowments
gifts and nominal service fees, he
said.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
New Year Brings
goth Birthday to
| Minnesota wins
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

SACRED HEART, Mimi, Dec. 81.
"A pair of New Year babies, now
Minnesota's Oldest twins. will greet
1947 with their Goth birthday party
tomorrow on farm near here.
The pair are Hans and Ole Worken
who were born January l, 1857, on
a farm at Gudbrandsdalen, Nor
way, Hans being two hours older
than Ole. Hans arrived in Sacred
Heart, leading a pair Of oxen, in
I878-two years ahead Of Ole.
When Ole arrived, he took for his
bride Anna Haugen of Sacred Heart
and Hans married her sister, Kair
Haugen. Both wives have since died.
Hans Worken still is farming here
with the help of pair each of sons
and daughters. The birthday party,
to include calls from many of this
community's 300 residents, will be
held at his farm. Ole lives with a
son in town and has daughter
married to a nearby farmer.
Hallmark of the frequent meetings
between the brothers is boiling
coffee pot, true to Norwegian tradi-
ton.
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Reich Zones Merger
Violates Potsdam
Pact, Red Charges
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Dec. 31.-The gov
ernment newspaper Izvestia de-
nounced the American-British
agreement on the economic uni
lfcation of Germany today as a
violation of the Potsdam agree
ment.
t. A strongly worded commentary by
Is. Alexeyev asserted the plan sought
to introduce American and British
capital into the German economy
and to strengthen German monopo-
lies which, by earlier Allied de-
cisions. should be eliminated.
The article limited that the Amer
leans and British were seeking to
corner the military and economic
potential of Germany. The writer
said American and British capital
lists were buying up shares in Ger
man concerns.
Political Unity Held Barred.
"It is not difficult to notice that
the agreement on the economic uni
fication is in contradiction with de-
cisions of the Potsdam Conference,
particularly in that it violates an
article of the 14th section of eco
nomic principles of these decisions.
the commentary charged.
1T obstructs the restoration OF
the political unity Of Germany and
already is being used actively by
those foreign circles who endeavor,
with German reactionaries, to split
Germany into half"
Alexeyev wrote that the economic
unification served a plan to make
Germany into a union of states,
which he asserted was the aim OF
"Anglo-American reaction"
Policy Held Screened.
His article said the American and
British representatives spoke as if
they were compelled to take the
unification step because they were
unable to attain unity in the eco
nomic handling of Germany.
Such statements were completely
unfounded and served merely as
screen covering the policy of the
Anglo American authorities in Ger
many" the article said. 1T is not
hard to show that if there existed
obstacles in handling Germany
particularly as to economic unity
they came principally from the
Anglo American side and not at all
from the Soviet side.
THE Soviet government many
times stated that Germany should
be regarded as unified economic
and political whole and made this
proposal at the Berlin Conference o1
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Veterans Ask Shortcu'
In Williams Firms
Bankruptcy Hearing

A motion to shortcut prolonged
hearings on the solvency of the
George H. Williams home-buildine
corporation - Williams Properties
Inc.-will be argued Friday in Dis
trict Court.
williams, who was declared bank
rupt recently after months OF prom
ising but failing to complete homes
for veterans, has contested bank
ruptcy action in the case OF his
home building corporation and a
hearing previously was set for Fri
Gay.
However, Henry S. Goodman, at
torney for six Of the veterans who
gave williams deposits for homes
yesterday filed a motion for Will
liams Properties, Inc. to be de-
clared bankrupt. Mr. Goodman said
his motion was designed to elm
mate a long examination and speed
up bankruptcy action.
Fate of Contracts Awaited.
If the court overrules Mr.. Good
mans motion the hearing on Will
liams Properties, Inc, will follow.
The veterans have been anxious
to get the fate of the home-building
Evening star., 1946-12-31
Raymond Gregg Assumes Post
AS Park Naturalist Here

moving pictures has taken thousands
of Capital residents. particularly
school children, literally to the grass
roots of their park system.
Mr.. McHenry now is en- route to
his new job as naturalist Of Yosem-
ite National Park in California, one
of the plum positions of the service.
Prior to 1885, Mr.. Gregg served
at Hot Springs National Park IN
Arkansas
Evening star., 1946-12-31

any other of the would-be home
owners had recovered their deposits.
Hough said they hadn't. It devel-
oped - he had signed promissory
notes for those who had demanded
refunds. He said when he signed
the notes he believed he would gel
bond to complete the homes and
pay of, but that fell through"
"Is it true" another veteran
asked. that you own a yacht and
a new automobile?"
Wife Interposes.
eyes" Hough replied, "but the
yachts been sold and the money
put into the payroll"
When he went on to say that the
yacht had been bought with his
wife's money, a veteran asked: Are
we safe in assuming the money you
took from us went into your wife's
pocketbook?"
Hough started to answer with a
simple no" but his wife cried out,
My father left me some money"
Have you ever built home?"
asked veteran.
i've done some alterations, but
I haven't built a home" replied
Hough. But that's immaterial."
After Hough left with the detec-
tives, Mr.. Leonard asked the would
be home-owners if they would be
willing to pay an additional 81 1000
to get their homes.
"I never dreamed I'd buy $4,000
home" one of the men said. II
know I couldn't keep up the pay
ments on an $1,000 one"
New Builder Proposed.
Fifteen of them rose to say they
wouldn't buy an $1,000 home.
The first step is to get rid OF
Hough and then get a reputable
builder to finish the homes" pro-
posed Roy Reeves, IS Hawaii avenue
NE. who said Hough had promised
Mr.. Reeves his home would be ready
for occupancy last September.
Paul T. Stine, 157 Irvington street
S.W., said he was desperate for a
IlUIIlS. n 4NdFJ hSaSSAAUA%s
Mr.. Stine explained he is continuing
the work he did in the service at the
Naval Research Laboratory and has
been separated from his wife and
three children for year, while he
tried to find them home here.
Several of the veterans said some
of the deeds to their lots are now In
the hands of the Hyattsville Loan
Association, but they added they
would be afraid to take the deeds
because they might then become re-
sponsible for liens on the property.
The veterans weren't the only in
terested parties at the Hough meet
ing. Half a dozen others, who said
they were creditors, also attended
and claimed Hough owed approxi-
mately $4,000 for materials and
labor. Hough himself claimed he
owed 50, 900, plus a $3,400 third mort
oo oe M, the land
Evening star., 1946-12-31

not only forming a number of Gen.
trail German departments but even
proposing the formation Of some
kind of central German administra-
ton"
The writer asserted that the prin-
cipal decisions of the PotSdam Con-
ference were not fulfilled. He said
Ireparations from the industrial
plants in the western occupation
zones had been held up by the poll
cies of the American and British
commanders. He said the British
command Systematically restricted
the supplies of coke, pig iron, steel
and coal for France and the Russian
zone.
such policies of the Anglo Amer
ican occupation authorities infiict
substantial damage to the reStora-
ton of economics of the states
which have suffered from German
aggression" the article said. The
policies also delay the rehabilitation
of industry in Germany itself"
Evening star., 1946-12-31

mdIlQeu IllC UOllO.
Can't Get Bond.
Hough related other efforts to gel
a bond, and then he told the vet
erans:
"I can't get bond. I made
mistake Is years ago. I have
record with the police. When it Was
investigated, no one would bond me
AS far as my getting bond is con
cerned, that's out"
= according to police records
Stanley Paxson Hough was con-
= .victed here in 1925 on larceny
Z, after trust charge and was given
a. q three-year suspended sentence.
" His probation was revoked IN
= 1928 and he was sent to jail for
~, one year.
- Qn 1880 he was indicted on
* two grand larceny charges. One
-. -. count was nolle pressed and he
sentenced to six months on
other. He was also arrested
cn an assault charge in 1880, but
|the case was nolle pressed.
$S SS (Police records show he served
i've months in 1888 for violation
|Ssof the National Motor Vehicle
sss Theft Act. He shows up on the
& records in 1896 three times on
ssss ss fugitive counts, and from 1925
sssss sssss to 1886 he was arrested several
times for investigation but was
not charged0
Hough told the men if they woule
agree to a $1,000 increase in tht
cost of their homes, he could fine
q contractor who would take ovel
and finish the houses.
Hough said he was willing II
answer questions and they came
quickly. :,
One veteran wanted to know 4
Evening star., 1946-12-31

new position. !,
was announced
today.
He Is Ray
m on d Gregg
naturalist q I
r ky Noun
tain National
Park in Colo
RADIO for the
last II years,
Last September
HI completed
his sixth year
of broadcast =
ing " N q t u r e
s ke t c h e s. q
-,l~s~L