davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-12
Federal Council Of Churches Anti Segregation
Resolution Challenges Churcfmen To Action

The recent pronouncement of
the Federal Council of Churches
against segregation, is the most inn
portant position taken by the
American church during the past
half century. 1t came out straight
against segregation. It urged the
church to abolish segregation in
their national, regional, state and
local councils. 1t urged them to abol-
ish segregation in the local church
membership, by receiving members
of all races and putting them to
work. 1t states that segregation in
churches is worse than in schools.
1t urged the churches to find a way
of implementing their anti-segre-
cation program.
Now there will be those who will
say this is only gesture, discount
it and say it will come to naught
like similar resolutions of the past.
That is why | say this word. Even
|if | granted that this is merely
gesture, it is the greatest gesture
ever made by the churches in this
generation. People of the last CEN
tury called the first church's first
timid resolutions against slavery,
mere gestures. But the churches
once started got bolder and bolder
until those not against slavery had
to withdraw from many churches.
For no group supported emancipa-
tion with more determination than
the churches. And after emancipa-
ton, no group came to the support
of the former slaves as did the
churches which not only agitated
but established Wilberforce univer-
sity, Lincoln, Fisk, Atlanta, Talla-
dega, Morris Brown, Virginia
Union, Allen, Livingstone, and
other colleges, and hundreds upon
hundreds of primary and elemen-
tary schools, and thereby helped to
make freedom real.
Now a similar situation has aris-
en-, and the churches which have
been the backbone of our racial ad-
vance have taken a firm stand on
segregation. This means that the
| job is now for all churches to take
advantage of the clear cut posi-
| ton of the American Protestant
Continued on Page p
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-12
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

of the Savings Club of the Taber-
nacle church last Monday evening.
Music was furnished by the trio
of the church. Refreshments were
served in the social rooms.
Mr.. Shelly Parks and C. J. Nc
Lin, Sr., have returned to the city
after spending several weeks in
much needed rest and treatments
at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Walton,
who also made the trip with her
husband, has returned home.
Mrs. Almeda Cook Of German
town street returned home last
Tuesday after spending 10 days in
Atlanta, Ca, where she was called
due to the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. B. G.. Owens.
Mrs. Hettie M. Sullen of 449 S.
Broadway had as houseguests last
week end a cousin, 1t. O. L. Wilker-
son of Chicago, and FORA. Cor
don of Tuskegee Army Air Field,
Ala. Mrs. Sullen entertained at din
ner Sunday for the guests. Other
guests present for dinner were Har-
vey Quigg and Preston Stroud.
Mr.. Curtis Hall, student at West
Virginia State College, spent the
spring vacation in the city as the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Will
lie Hall of 423 South Summit street.
Mr.. Hall also visited Mr. William
Hawkins Of Springfield, Ohio, be-
fore returning to college.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-04-12

Pioneering Through Organiza-
tion was the subject of a very inter-
esting and informative address de-
livered by Mr.. Fred Bowers, presi-
dent of the South Side Civic Asso-
citation, for the third anniversary
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
tondaY. October ,. l946
YugOslavs Release Tank Engineer

BELGRADE, Oct. 6. (P)- De- layed)-The Yugoslav government released today an American con struction engineer with UNRRA, who had been held 10 days on charges of espionage.
 Simultaneously, U. s. Ambassa- dor Richard C. Patterson an nounced that regular CAY trans port planes were replacing B-l7 Fyling FortresSeS in full airline service" between Vienna, Austria, and Udine, Italy, on the route which skirts Yugoslavia.
 The UNRRA engineer, Robert Burnup of Independence, Mo-, left Belgrade this afternoon by plane for Rome on his way to the United States. Authorities here refused to comment on his release, which was understood to have been con ditlonal upon a guarantee of his immediate return to America.
 UNRRA officials, who demand ed complete information on Burn ups case last week, received a letter from Gen. Vladimir Vele- bit, YugOslaV assistant foreign minister, accusing the engineer of collecting detailed information about the Yugoslav army's dispo- s:tion and strength"
 In announcing resumption of U. 5. Army CAY service between Italy and Austria, Ambassador Patterson said the pilots were given strict orders to fly the es- tablished route and to avoid cross ing over Yugoslavia.
 All U. s. military flights be- tween Vienna and Udine were
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
OPA Admits
 Price Increases

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. P)- OPA said today it has no ready estimate of how much recent price increases will cost the public.
 A statistical expert for the agency shuddered at reporters question prompted by this sen tence in reconversion director John R. Steelman's quarterly re- port last week:
 "Prices have already risen fur ther in the three months since the original price control act expired than they did in the previous 38 months"
 There have been thousands of increases - thousands" the OPA statiStician said. "It would be very difficult to estimate the total"
 The agency has emphasized that most of the price boosts it has an nounced resulted from terms of the new price control act Congress passed after the original OPA stat ute expired June 30.
 Today's list of increases in-
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
FOREST SERVICE ARCHITECT VISITING NOME

By cooperative arrangement be- tween the U. s. Forest Service and the Alaska Development Board Forest Service Architect Linn Forrest is touring Alaska for the purpose of cataloging areas suitable for resort development. About twenty such spots have been lined up for Forrest to inves- tigate. His task vii be to deter mine if a suggested site is suitable e for resort use and what type of re- sort it should be. He is sketching the proposed sites and will esti- mate the cost of development of the project.
 Mir. Forests past experience and proven ability in this field should give his findings the stamp of authority as he designed the Mt. Hood, Oregon, nationally fla nous Timberline Lodge. He is in vestigating Pilgrim and Serpentine Springs, KOtzebue and Barrow in this Division.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
'LOlOs Permit Hunt
 For Airmen

CHUNGKING, Oct. 2. R0 - A friendly LolO tribesman and Chinese generals aide-the only two permitted by hostile natives to pass-Were searching the Wilds of western China today for an American pilot and 31 other per sons reported held by Lolos since their Chinese airliner crashed Sept. 30.
 Rifle fire drove off one search plane carrying professional par achutist. He had hoped to locate the wreckage and jump in an eff fort to aid the crash victims who reportedly had kept Lolos at bay, for time, with considerable sidearms.
 The airliner crashed so miles south of Sichang, in the same gen eral area in which the U. s. Army graves registration service is mak- ing its own quiet search for five U. s. air forces creWmen believed captives of the LoloS for more than two years.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
ROY SOMMERS. JR. SUFFERS FRACTURED LEG

Roy Sommers, l2 year old son of Roy Sommers suffered frac- tured leg yesterday when he was hit by a car on Front Street. The car was driven by John Bahnke who did not see the boy when he started to cross the street near the Bon Marche.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07

cluded a variety of items ranging from Douglas fir doors to sea herring and alewives Gan aleWife is kinfolk to a herring).
 On the building materials front, OPA CD boosted prices on doors made from Douglas fir by 4-5 per cent at the manufacturing level, with resellerS allowed customary percentage markups, and @ al lowed a 3.9 percent increase on prices of millWork from pine stock ot reflect increased freight rates and prices of western pine ship lumber.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07

halted temporarily after Yugoslav fighters shot down two unarmed American transports in August. Five American airmen lost their lives when the second plane crashed in flames August 19. In a note to the Yugoslav government Sept. 3, the U. s. state department disclosed that armed B-17S had renewed flights over the Vienna Udine route August 25.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07

It's a sure sign we're unreasOn- able when we're sure that we are not.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07

Fishing is the principal occupa- tion of the people of Newfound- land.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07

RayOn was the first man-made fiber.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
Miscellaneous Items

Burlap bags, sleeping bags#,
 sleeping bag liners::, bed steads:E, camp tables*, can vas money belts, canvas car riers, cots, cot covers, chlor-
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
NOME SALE! WAR SURPLUSES

All Items Sold by Lot, Unless Otherwise Indicated On a Fixed Basis AS Is - Where Is'
 Subject to Prior Purchase by Federal Agencies
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-07
Electrical Supplies

Adapter, plug attachments, bushings, fluorescent tube lamps*, switches, wire.
Browning chief., 1946-12-27
D0ubIeheader Games
To Be Played
Here Next Sunday

Double-header b k e t b a |
games between Browning and
Shelby independent teams will be
played in the Browning h g h
school gym next Sunday, Decem-
ber 20, beginning at 2::3O p. m.
Browning teams include the
American Legion, with Burk
Handy manager, and Browning
Reds, with George Pambrun
manager.
Other teams to enter the local
independent group include Starr,
Boarding School, Heart Butte
Moccasin Flat, according to
Pambrum.
Playing the Shelby o. X. Tire
Shop te a m last Sunday, the
Browning Reds lost by 10 points,
the score being II to 81.
Browning chief., 1946-12-27
Black, Stone To
Harvest Ice For
Pacific Fruit

The annual ice harvest on Lake
S near Whitefish will get under
way tomorrow, according to
Hugh B la k, who with Fred
Stone have contracted the job
u n d er a co-partnership, the
supply to be packed at Whitefish
for use of the Western Frui t
Express Company in icilag it's re-
frigeration trains next year.
Black will have charge of the
contract at Whitefish and will
employ approximately 60. Work
ers will be paid a dollar an hour,
employment to last for at least
two wee k S. Stone will have
charge of similar contracts at
Havre and DEVILS Lake and
Williston, N. D.
The thickness of the ice at
Whitefish is l6 inches and is of
excellent quality, Black said.
Browning chief., 1946-12-27
0. {. S. Chapter
installation
Ceremonies Held

w it h Maryanne Mcbride as
installing officer and Esther Miles
as installing marshal, new officers
for Browning Chapter. Order Of
Eastern Star were inducted into
office last Saturday evening.
The new group include the
following:
Eula Sherburne, Worth y
Matron.
j. L. Sherburne, Wort h y
Patron.
Ella Courtney, Associate Mat
ron.
R. E. Mile, Associate Patron.
LYDIA Scotland, Treasurer.
Lorraine Halseth, Conductress.
Esther Miles. Associate Con-
ductress.
Ann McDougall, Chaplain.
Alice Smell, Organist.
Helen Watson, Adah.
Dorothy Preston. Ruth.
Jane Watson, Esther.
Evaline Weter, Martha.
Margaret McFadyean, Warder.
Browning chief., 1946-12-27
Browning Girl
Gets Cap, Gown
At School Event

Audra Pambrun, daughter Of
Mrs. Ethel Merchant of Brown
ing, was one of 25 freshmen of
Columbia School of Nursing at
Great Falls to receive the nurses S
cap and cape Sunday, December
Is.
The ceremony, which took
place in the hospital chapel, be-
gan at-2:30 p. m. with a process
ion composed Of a color guard
and members of the freshmen
class, corte ed by their big
sisters.
Browning chief., 1946-12-27
Gray Child Scalded
In Accident At
Home Monday

Severely scalded a b bout the
chest and lower part of the body,
Doreen, 3. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernes t Gray, is in the
Blackfeet Hospital.
The accident occurred Monday
when the child fell into a tub Of
water that had been removed
from the kitchen tove to the
floor. She had rushed in from
outside play and unaware of the
tub, fell into it.
Her condition, it was said at
the hospital, was favorable unless
pneumonia developed.
Browning chief., 1946-12-27
ReliefProjject
Plans Being
Worked Out

A relief project to sustain a
group of needy Blackfeet over
the next several months--a per-
lod of possible weather seventies
is being worked out coopera-
lively by the Indian Agency and
the Tribal Council.
Staple groceries such as flour,
potatoes, onions, etc. are to be
supplied those in need, with dis
tribution being made in Brown
ing and communities best serving
the purpose.
Applicants for aid will be care
fully screened" that only those
who are justly in need be bene-
ficiaries.
A program of work opportuni-
ties is proposed in connection
with the project. responsible
sources said. Thus, hale and
hearty idlers who despise work
will be given the choice of work
and eat, or else >.
During recent storms unem-
ployed people in Browning. who
were not in affluent c ircu m
stances, are said to have scoffed
at shoveling snow, preferring to
be drones of the beehive.
Their plight under developing
circumstances of winter may
place them in something dis
gracefully spectacular if they
continue to balk when work is
made available to them.
Paul L. Fickinger. district dir
ector of the Billings office of the
Indian Bureau, and Milton A.
Johnson. district supervisor of
Extension. who were in Brown
ing several days ago in consulta-
ton with Agency and Tri b al
Council authorities, arranged to
cooperate in working out local
plans to benefit the needy.
Dominant in the plans were
arrangements for auXi iary
equipment to avail as much as
possible open roads to various
reservation communities through
the winter.
Snowbound during the heavy
spells of inclemencies through
November and December, vari-
GUS communities hardships have
been due mostly to the impossi-
bility of reaching points of food
supply.
In working out plans for the
cattle repayment policy the Ex-
tension Service has been handi-
capped because of the problem
of cattle movement.
Without open roads progress
in redistributing cattle to avail
them feed supply has been i'm
possible.
Now. with a break in the
weather. along with assurance of
trafficable roads, the outlook is
brighter.
Browning chief., 1946-12-27
Car, Trueh Assessment
To Begin January Z

Assessment of motor vehicles
for 1947 will commence January
2 and no additional cars a n d
trucks will be assessed and Ii
censed during the remaining days
of this year, it is understood
from tn e country assessors
office.
Browning chief., 1946-12-27
Browning Youth EnIist

Henry J. Bear Medicine and
Joseph C. Bullchild, Browning
youths. were enlisted last week
through the Shelby recruiting
office for a period of Is months
in the regular army.
Browning chief., 1946-12-27
Death Claims
VIM. F. Allison;
AighlyEsteemed

SulIS1ltiS llSdlC dICdCh do Ilc
was entering his car, which was
parked in front of the Park Thea
ter Monday noon at 1920, Will
lam F. Allison, one of Glacier
County's most highly respected
citizens, died while being taken
to the Blackfeet Hospital.
AS treasurer of the Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council, Mr.. AL
lison early that morning had
driven from his home at Cut
Bank. Encountering difficulties
at the "Y" west of Browning, it
is believed that he over-exerted
himself in shoveling his car out
of a snow bank. However, he
appeared in good health as he
performed his duties at the Tri-
bal Office through the morning.
In fact. he indicated this as he
talked with friends shortly be-
fore he went to lunch at the Ye-
gen Coffee Shop. His fatal ill.,
ness occurred Immediately after
he left the building.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Presbyterian Church in
Cut Bank yesterday at 2::30 p. M,
with the Rev. Fred Hills of Shell
by officiating. Arrangements
were in charge of the Beck Fun
eral Home.
Burial was in Crown Hill cem-
etery at Cut Bank, pallbearers
being Polite Pepion, gorge
Kipp. George Masengill, A. F.
Armstrong, R. S. Hanson and F.
A. Daley.
Mr.. Allison was born at Robair
near Dupuyer on March S, 1892,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Allison, early pioneers, now de-
ceased.
Mr.. Allison was a member of
the first graduation class of Cut
Bank h ig h school. Following
completion he attended Montana
State College at Bozeman.
Through the years he served
two terms as treasurer and two
terms as clerk and recorder of
Glacier County. Since 1910 he had
served as treasurer of the Black
feet Tribal Business Council.
Conscientious and efficient in
his duties, his service in the var
ious offices he had held was re-
garded highly. He was a person
Of fine impulses. with a person.
ality of kindliness.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Jessie Allison, treasurer
elect of Glacier County: two
daughters, Mrs. Eunice Bessette
of Seattle, and Mrs. Mrs. Shirley
Shurtliff of Cut Bank; one son,
Alfred of Cut Bank; "a second
son, William, Jr., was killed in
line of duty with the American
armed forces in Germany in
World War ~; one sister, Mrs.
Annie Butler of Seattle, and three
brothers, Charles and Wendell of
Browning and James B. of An
chorage, Alaska.
Browning chief., 1946-12-27

Mrs. Ray Schepp is in Seattle
to be near her father, w. E. Mel.
ton, who is seriously ill.
Browning chief., 1946-12-27
Santa Clues Her FLUNG Gift

Miss Lila Slaugh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. K. G. Slaugh came
home afying to enjoy the holi-
day. A student of Wasatch Acad-
emy at Mt. Pleasant Utah, she
boarded a plane at Salt Lake and
upon her arrival at Cut Bank felt
Browning chief., 1946-12-27

that the voyage was the grandest
Christmas present she ever got
from her folks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
'MAGNETICSPRINCS
By MRS. JESSE COPELAND
Mrs. Ina Conrad and son, Claude

Mrs. Ina Conrad and son, Claude,
Mrs. J. B. Dewitt and 10y George
are spending a week at Niagra
Falls, N. Y, and other points of
interest in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Miller are
entertaining the latter's nieceS
from Columbus this week.
L. w. Cook and family spent
Sunday at Ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Carter
spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Don Parish and son, Lar
ry, at Essex.
Mrs. Minnie McMillen and sis
ter, Miss Marie Pounds. spent one
day recently with friends at Belle
point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle have moved
into the Miller cottage on Main st.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Force and
daughter, Norma, spent Sunday
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Waylord Force,
in Columbus.
Billie MauganS spent the week
end with friends near Athens.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
: FARM BUREAU

The Farm Bureau District No.
a picnic will be held Sunday Aug
ust II in the community hall at
Watkins. Potluck dinner will be
served at noon. Everyone is asked
to bring own beverage and table
service.
Charles Tossey will preside ov-
er the program. Group singing
will be led by Mrs. Shields Sween-
ey. Rev. K. E. Wall will give a
short address. There will be games
and contests for men, women and
children.
There will be a ball-game under
the direction of William Elsom and
Robert Houser. Robert Wolpert
will be in charge of a game of
horSe-ShoeS.
All farmers in Union county are
invited.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
, OSTRANDER
By MISS ANNA STEARNS

The meeting of the Junior Merry
Shamrocks All club held Monday
afternoon at the Ostrander school
building was in charge of the pres
ident, RoSalie Dennis. Eight men,
berS responded to roll call after
which the secretary's report was
read by Joan Hickok. The after
noon was spent in working on pro-
jectS for the Delaware county fair.
Those present were: Joyce and
Joan Hickok, Joan Fink, Rosalie
Dennis Caroline Hit, Mary Carol
Honeter, Verna Mae Graham and
the leader, Mrs. Gerald Augen-
stein.
The next melting will be held at
the school building on Aug. 5.
Mrs. Glenn Stout entertained at
her home in OStrander, Saturday
afternoon, in honor of the seventh
birth anniversary of her daughter,
Linda. Outdoor games were in
charge of RoSalie Dennis and Caro-
line Hit, and refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
her daughter, Nancy ,and Mrs.
Burson Mills. Linda received many
pretty gifts.
Those present were: Rachel
Dean, Ethabelle Knight, Donna
Stevens, Avalyn Pittman, Beverly
Minor, Judy Green, Onda Fink,
Mary Miller, Larry Mills ,Herbie
Graham, Donnie, Joe, and Linda
Stout, Carolyn Hit, RoSalie Den
mis-, Mrs. Stout and daughter, Nam
cy, and Mrs. Burson Mills.
In observance of the thirty
eighth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. c. l.. Hardin, a surprise
picnic was held Sunday at their
home near Marysville. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Hardin and children, Kay Jean and
Kenneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Har-
din and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Augenstein and sons,
of Ostrander; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Taylor and sons, Dorothy and
Evelyn Hardin and Howard Pen
ny, of Columbus; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Hardin, of Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald AugenStein
entertained the members of the
Scioto Advisory Council Wednes-
day evening at their home near
Ostrander.
Hugh Stimmel, the president
presided and the discussion leader,
A. H. Newhouse, led the discussion
on Initiation. The legislative
agent, Joe Smart, gave a talk on
gas tax funds. 1t was decided to
hold joint picnic with the Good
Neighbors Advisory Council t
Prospect Park on Aug. %.
Mrs. Allen Kile was in charge
of the recreation after which re-
freshmentS were served by the
hostess.
The next regular melting will be
held Sept. 25.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Kile, Jack Burnham,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08

State of Ohio. Superintendent of Insurance
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE The
undersigned. SUPERINTENDENT OF IN.
SURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO
hereby certifes that The FARMERS MI.
TUAL HAIL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF IOWA, of Des Moines, State of Iowa
has complied with the laws of this State
applicable to this class of Companies and
Is authorized during the current year to
transact in this State its appropriate husi-
ness of insurance on the mutual plan. Its
financial condition is shown by its annual
statement Of have been as follows on De-
sSmbSE 81, 1913: Amount of assets.
aS,eSe.Ses.7e; Amount OF liabilities. in
GLIDING Reinsurance reserve, 737,236.79:
Surplus, 1912, ,763.O0; Income for the year
1915. 3,249. 9.555.6S; Expenditures for the
year 1945, 2,460,784.77. July /, 1916
"""57. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hsreunto subscribed my name and caused
ny seal to be affixed at Columbus, Ohio,
this day and date. Walter Dressed. Super
r,!trndent of Insurance of Ohio. (SeaD
M-1O-Ohio.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08

State of Ohio, Superintendent of Insurance,
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE. The
undersigned, SUPERINTENDENT OF IN
SURANCE OF THE STATE OF OHIO,
hereby ccrtifes that The GULF INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, whose principal Office
is located at Dallas, State of Texas, has
complied with the laws of this State ap-
plicable to it and is authorized during
the current year to transact in this State
it's appropriate business of insurance. It's
financial condition is shown by its annual
statement to have been as follows on
December 81, 1915: Aggregate amount of
available assets, SS,146,264.90; Aggregate
amount of liabilities Except capital) in
cluding reinsurance reserve, $3.50, 0,O4S.S3;
Net assets, 2,526,216.O7: Amount of
actual paid-up capital, 1000, 100000; Sur
plus, 1.526,216.07; Income for the year,
5.111,252.49; Expenditures for the year,
4,076,751.59. July !, 1946. **350. IN
WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto
subscribed my name and caused my seal
TO be affixed at Columbus, Ohio, this day
and date. Walter Dressed, Superintendent
If Insurance of Ohio. (SeaD
M-l3-Ohio