davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-16

Competing on the radio Bible Quiz
tonight at o'clock will be selected
Bible students from Army and Navy
personnel, over Station WWDC
originating from the Bennett Serv-
ice Center, 613 c street NV. Evan
gelist Dale Crowley will be master
of ceremonies.
Mr.. Crowley conducts a program
each weekday at 6:45 am. over Sta
ton WWDC.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Rev. |. R. Tabor 10 Give
Second Sermon in Group

"A Narrow Way to Wide Horizons
is the second in a series of sermons
by the Rev. L. Ralph Tabor on a
modern pilgrims progress at II
am. tomorrow at Luther Place
Memorial Church.
Compelling Echoes" a sermon by
Rev. Paul E. Monroe. jr., assistant
pastor, will be the next in a series
on surprises in the lenten theme,
at 8 pm.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club will hold a dinner
meeting Monday. The pastor will
speak on Which Way Lutheran
ism?"
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Law Offered 10 Protect U.S..
From Science Secrets Leak
BY the Associated Press

Legislation to make it a criminal
offense to divulge any information
concerning Government manufac-
ture of radar or electronic equip
ment to any foreign government
has been offered by Senators East
land, Democrat, of Mississippi and
Wherry, Republican, of Nebraska.
They introduced an amendment
to the espionage law making it a
crime to sell, lend, lease, exchange,
give or transfer to any foreign gov
ernment or agent any information,
tools, machinery, equipment or
information concerning scientific
skills and processes used in perfect
ing the equipment.
The amendment provides fine
up to $4,000 or prison sentence
of 10 years or both for violation of
the proposed law.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Ministerial Union

Dr. Paul E. Scherer Of Union
Theological Seminary will give ad-
dresses before the Ministerial Union
of Washington Monday at II am.
and 1:30 pm.
The Rev. E. B. Willingham, min
lister of National Memorial Baptist
Church, will lead the devotions. The
Rev. George Schnabel, president,
will preside. The meeting will be
held at First Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Industry Says Wallace
Now Hedges on Auto
Pay-Price Formula

A spokesman for the automobile
industry said today Commerce
Department report which stated last
fall that the industry could raise
wages but not prices was being "de-
emphasized" by Secretary Of Com
merce Wallace, now that the Gen.
eral Motors strike has been settled.
Mr.. Wallace in a statement yes
terday said the report was not an
official forecast" The controversial
survey was issued last November /,
three weeks before the start of the
GIN strike, under the imprint De
partment of Commerce, Office of the
Secretary"
The Secretary claimed that the
reports predictions were mot in
tended, nor should they have been
regarded, as official forecasts of
costs, prices or profits for the auto
mobile industry or for industry as a
whole" Such predictions, he added,
"are obviously dependent on assump-
tions as to future costs, selling prices
and specific methods of projection" "
Based on Economists Study.
The report had stated that the
automobile industry could boost
wages Is per cent this year and 10
per cent more next year without
raising prices and still could make
profits before taxes exceeded only
by the record highs established in
194l."
"A much higher wage income will
have to be secured if demand is to
be sufficient to produce full employ
ment by 1948," the report had de-
clared.
Mr.. Wallace's statement yesterday
said the reports projections, al
though based on what seemed to be
reasonable range of assumptions,
were not intended nor should they
have been interpreted as forecasts
Of what would actually happen"
His November Statement.
In replying to criticism of the re-
port by the Automobile Manufac-
turers' Association last November
Mr.. Wallace declared:
The conclusions in our report
were based upon the assumption
that high level of output would
be realized by the automotive indus
try in the years Immediately ahead.
This assumption is warranted on
the basis of the deferred demands
which exist, and which will not be
satisfied without several years of
high production.
I'VE projected this in the report
on what we believe to be conserva-
tive basis, because we are impressed
with the time it will take to get pro-
duction organized on a large scale" "
The automobile industry spokes-
man, who declined use of his name,
said manufacturers hoped the new
evaluation" of the report would be
given as wide prominence as the
original statement of the Commerce
Department.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
DR.. }. {. Briggs Returns

DR.. and Mrs. John E. Briggs have
returned to the Temple Baptist
Church following vacation in
Arizona. He will preach at II am.
tomorrow on Some Musts of the
Saviour and in the evening on
Making Wise Choice" Repre-
sentative A. Leonard Allen will
teach the Beall Bible Glass and
Representative Jed johnson the
Mems Bible Glass" at 9:40 am.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Film Director Walsh
Is Divorced by Wife
BY the Associated Press


LOS ANGELES, Mar 16.-Seven-
teen years of marriage ended yes
terday for Film Director Raoul
Walsh and Lorraine Helen Walker
Walsh when she was granted a
divorce decree on grounds of mental
cruelty.
She testified Mr.. Walsh was rude
to their guests and often moody.
Mr.. Walsh entered denial of his
wife's charges, but stipulated he
would not contest the action.
He agreed to pay her $500 week
alimony for six months and 5000
per week thereafter for life. Mr..
Walsh's first marriage, to Miriam
Cooper, ended in divorce in 1927.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
All Souls Unituriun

A series of films on the food situ-
alton in Europe, including "UNRRA
Reports to the U. S. A." and Food
Secret of Peace" will be shown al
the All Souls Unitarian School o1
Religion at 9:45 am. Sunday.
Before the Comparative Religion
Glass, meeting at the same time
Samuel w. Mendum will continue g
course of talks on Great Liberals,
speaking on Edward Everett Hale.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Petworth Baptist Church

Petworth Baptist Church will have
as honor guests Sunday evening the
Brightwood Commandery, Knights
Templar, led by Comdr. Sherman
Jack. The Rev. James P. Rodgers,
member of this commandery, will
preach on Christian Knighthood.
The adult department of the Sun
day school will hold its annual BAN
quet Monday at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
U. 5. Camps for Displaced
May Close in August
BY the Associated Press

The United States is considering
closing the displaced persons camps
in its occupation zones of Germany
and Austria next August, Secretary
Of State Byrnes disclosed yesterday.
He emphasized that closing of
the camps would not affect dis
placed persons listed in the per
secuted" category and was not in
tended to force any one to return
to his own country against his will.
Mr.. Byrnes said the Government
would be happy if UNRRA or some
other international agency would
take over any camps which it
might be necessary to continue for
the prosecuted" persons.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Jenkins 10 Quit Court Post
To Enter Private Practice

Assistant United States Attorney
Ray L. jenkins, 33, who has served
as prosecutor for more than three
years, has rendered his resignation,
effective March 26, to enter private
law practice.
A native of Salt Lake City, Utah,
Mr.. Jenkins received his degree from
Brigham Young University and, in
1941, was graduated from the George
Washington University Law School.
He was appointed an assistant
United States attorney in October,
1912, and first assigned as a prose-
cutor at Municipal Court. In 1943
he was assigned to District Court.
Mr.. Jenkins is married, has a
young son, and lives at 6420 Four
teenth street NV. He belongs to
the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity,
the Barrister Club and the Univer-
sity Club.
Evening star., 1946-03-16

The Rev. Edmund R. Strait, new
assistant minister at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
will be ordained Thursday night
The ordination sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Archiver
Strait, his father. minister of Col
lege Avenue Methodist Church
West Somerville, Mass.
DR.. Fred Buschmeyer will give
the third of his series of lenten
sermons at II am. tomorrow on the
topic THE Religious World of Jesus
Day,"
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Window Dedication
At Grace Lutheran

Grace Lutheran Church will hon
or the memory of 1t. Hugh v
Keiser, jr., at II am. tomorrow when
1t dedicates new stained-glass
window which is the gift of his
father, Hugh v. Keiser, Rockville
road. 1t. Keiser died in New
Guinea in 1914 in the service of
his country.
Henry Lee Willett, the artist who
made the window, will explain its
symbolism.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Ch.istion Endeuyor

The District Of Columbia Chris
tian Endeavor Union is sponsoring
a Christian leadership training con-
vention at 7:45 pm. March 26 at
the Westminster Memorial Presby-
terian Church.
Evening star., 1946-03-16

A poll Of people who have been
buying United States Bonds on the
payroll savings plan shows that only
22 per cent think they would save
rs much if they couldn't buy bonds
that way, in easy, regular INSTALL
nents.
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Spirit Guides Us Home

r e a d entire
Book Of Reve-
lation.
In Revelation
LILO We find
that we have
to have the
spirit of God or
be in the spirit.
to be led Of the
Lord.
r ev e ! a ton
21::2 we find
where John saw
the holy city,
where its walls
were ] as er,
streets of pure
Evening star., 1946-03-16

SITeeIS Oh pure
gold and the river of life flowing
through the city.
This is place of rest that God
has prepared for those who love
Him. When we think of mansions,
We think of the finest buildings
on earth. but Jesus has gone to
prepare greater mansion for those
who love Him.
Ask the Lord Jesus Christ to
forgive your sins today.
Send for copy of our weekly
paper and five things every person
ought to know.
Rev. Dallas F. Billinston
1912 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-03-16
For Rev. Edmund Struit

Cru;;,ci.3 Sc =,
Evening star., 1946-03-16
Radio Bible Quiz

The appointment
some time ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
Drunken Driving
Echoes In Court

William Manchester enriched
the Golfers of the justice court
500 Monday when taken before
Judge Lukins, charged wit h
drunken driving. Manchester
pleaded guilty. acknowledging
the error of trying to spin figure
Fights and doing breath-taking
stunts on the Agency boulevard
and the streets of Browning in
commemoration of St. Patrick.
Benuie Bear. Fit. Belnap In
dian. picked up by State High
way Patrolman Yost on Highway
No. 2. west of Glacier Park Sta
ton last Thursday. faced Judge
Lukins Oh a drunken driving
charge and pleaded guilty.
He was assessed 500 fine and
SIS costs, which he was unable to
pay and is in the county Jail in
lieu of it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
State Fishing Season
Nav 10 to Nov. IS

The 1916 fishing season in
Montana will open Sunday. May
10 and close November Is. &C.
cording to a designation made
by the State Fish and Game
Commission.
Game authorities believe that
a more restricted limit will be
placed on waterfowl in Montana
and other northwestern states
this coming season, due to .
drought in the Canadian breed
iog grounds and to the probabili-
ty that there will be an increase
in hunters. with many war vet
Grams getting back a. sportsmen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
School Trustees
Seek Authority
ToBuyProperty

Looking to the future wher
building supplies and related ne
cessities will be available, the
board of trustees Of. School Dis.
trict No. 9, in connection with
the annual trustee election to be
held Saturday, April 6. will ask
authorization of electors to pur.
chase q portion or all of Block
SO. situated west of the school
property. 1t would be used as q
site for a new building.
With growth of the school sys.
TEN, it is pointed out. there is
need for additional space to &C.
commodate vocational and other
class room work, and with the
present school building not lend
ing itself INTELLECTUALLY to en-
largement. there is need for a
separate building.
Elsewhere in this weeks Chief
appears a resolution adopted by
the board of trustees, setting
forth some of the details.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
Democratic Meet
To Be At Cut Bank
Tomorrow Night

Prominent democrats Of west.
ern Glacier County will be among
the group to attend the dinner
meeting sponsored by the Demo-
cratic County Central Committee
in the Women's Club room in Cut
Bank tomorrow evening at 6.
Honoring "Old Hickory Jack
son. seventh president of the
United States, and an exponent
of the principles that through the
years we're the beacon light Of
the parry, county adhersnt are
expected to attend in large mum.
bers.
The speaking program will in.
clude A E. Kathan of Conrad,
former candidate for governor of
Montana on the democratic tic
ket, and Cedor Aronow Of Shell
by, World War 2 marine corps
veteran.
The meeting will be in charge
of Judge j. J. Greene of Cut
Bank.
President Truman address,
which will be broadcast on a nat.
ionwide hook-up. and which will
be in euIogy of the democratic
party, will be listened to.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

The Glacier County Cooperative
expects to take over operation Of
the property as soon as the Conn
mission approves the sale and
other legal details of the trans.
action are completed.
In explaining the acquisition,
Mr.. Anderson issued the follow
ing statement: "The cooperative
is organized under the laws of
Montana. 1t is local business, and
! and it will be owned and controls
ed by those who use the electrici-
ty. all of them residents of Gla-
cier county. You can't help con-
trasting that kind of an electric
system with remote control by
Wall Street and high rates of in
terest to maintain holding com
panies.
The DeUple of Glacier county
have beer given wonderful OPP
porton'ty o take advantage of
the fede ii rural eIectrification
program hich provides financ-
ing at suc1 a low figure that it is
possible tr those served to own
their owr electric system within
IS Years or less. I don't know of
any other plan that would make
Continued on page five)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
Jack Oliver Home As
Civilian From NAVY

Arriving home with bis wife,
the former Miss Marjorie Lee
Durham of Monterey, Calf, Jack
Oliver, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lou
Oliver, is a civilian in all tb at the
word implies. He was discharged
at Bremerton last Friday.
Jack put in a long hitch in the
navy. serving ap pro1imately
three years.
In recent months he has beer
stationed on Whitby Island OF
the San Juan Island group neal
the Pacific northwest coastIine,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
Immense Development Program Planned
In Rural Identification In Glacier Co1nty
Mrs. Rose Brown
Of Heart Butte
Succonbs Sunday

Funeral rites for the late Mrs.
Rose Brown, 62. of Heart Butte
we're conducted at the Little
Flower Church Wednesday at 10
q. m, with the Rev. FIR. M. J.
Halligan officiating,
Interment was made in the
Browning Catholic cemetery,
with the Beck Funeral Home in
charge.
Born at Fl, Benton, M 8.
Brown came to Blackfeet Re.e5-
walton many years ago.
Taken seriously ill last fall, her
condition faiied to improve when
she was taken to the Columbus
Hospital at Great Falls a few
weeks ago. Her death occurred
there last Sunday.
Survivors include her husband,
James Brown; three sons, Don
aid, Murphy and Herbert, veter-
ans of the late World War; three
daughters. Mrs Ray Steele, Mrs.
Esther LaBuf and Marjorie, and
two brothers, Brian and Victor
Connolly, all of whom are resi-
dents # this and immediate Vi
entities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
Edward Paul Visits
Aged Mother In Seattle

Edward Paul left last Sunday
for Seattle, where he will visit
his aged mother, Mrs. Louise
Paul. for several weeks Now in
her 95th year, she is enjoying
good health. She has heen max
lug her home with relatives in
Seattle for the last several years.
Her last visit in Browning was
a year ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
Town Officers; In
Federal Court

Town Officers Ionic Goss and
Sidney Brown have been in
Great Falls this wsek to give
testimony at the trial of Jack
Burd in federal courr. Burd is
charged with interfering with
officers while hey were perform
ing their duty in making an ar
est in Browning several months
ago. Burd at the time was shot in
the leg in his alleged interfer-
ence.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
ANDREWzJAGKSON
soew MARCH IS, r767.. DIED JUNE 8, IS45
County Cancer Control Campaign
Plans For This Year Under Way

Preliminary work for the sue
cess of this years cancer control
campaign is under way, with
Mrs. Walter E. Peoples of Cut
Bank as field commander.
The full personnel includes be-
sides Mrs. Peoples, Mrs. C. C.
Forester, assistant; Mrs. Wilbur
Proefrock, chairman, educational
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
Project Will Be Financed With
|REA Loan Of 1881, 900 And
Will Include Purchase of Great|
Northern Utilities Company

E. l.. Anderson, President of
the Glacier County Electric Co.
operative, Inc. of Cut Bank, re.
ceived word this week that the
Rural Identification Administra.
ton has approved an allotment of
1881 900 in loan funds to the Co.
!, operative to finance the purchase
of the electric tran smission and
distribution facilities of the Great
Northern Utilities Company in
Glacier county. The allotment al.
so provides for new power line
construction in farm areas.
The Cooperative will acquire
65 miles of distribution line serv-
ing 1861 electric consumers who
are now receiving power from
Great Northern IN Cut Bank.
Santa Rita, BIackfoot. Browning
and Glacier Park. In addition, it
will purchase so miles of trans.
! mission line in Toole and Glacier
counties, to be used in transmit.
ing Wholesale power purchased
from the Marias River Electric
Cooperative of Shelby, which is
to acquire Great Northern's gen.
Grating facilities.
Acquisition of the properties of
the Utilities Company by the
Glacier County Electric Coopera.
tive assures citizens of the low.
est possible rates for electric SER
vice under existing conditions
according to Mr.. Anderson. He
, said that the federal government
lends money at 2 percent interest
to the rural electrification coop
eratives, ard that the saving il
interest rates added to reduced
overhead will benefit both towr
and farm consumers.
I In addition to the lines acquir
ed from the Utilities Company
Mr.. Anderson announced, funds
! have been included in the allot.
ment approved by REA for the
construction of 290 miles of new
lines, serving 434 consumers in
the farm areas of Glacier county.
Mr.. Anderson pointed out that BY
building extensions from the ex.
listing Great Northern lines ii
will be possible to serve these
farm consumers much more eco.
nomically than would be possible
otherwise.
When the present program Of
new construction 8 completed
Mr.. Anderson said, the local CO.
operative will operate 405 mile.
of line, serving 1.795 consumers
OF the S9sI,000 allotted to thu
Glacier County Electric Coopera'
tive, Mr.. Anderson said, 1884, 900
represents the purchase price Of
the Utilities Company facilities
acquired, plus rehabilitation anc
other incidental costs, and $497.
900 was allotted for new line con
struction.
Sale of the holdings Of thu
Great Northern Utilities Com
pany, a subsidiary of the Nortf
Continent Utilities Corp. of Chi
cago, was ordered by the Securi
ties AMI Exchange Commission
in 1913 under the Public Utility
Holding Companies Act Of 1895
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22
8. Gayle Anderson Pays
Visit To Browning.

B. Gayle Anderson, former
Browning resident and now To-
Gated IA Ashiand. Wisconsin,, was
here Monday meeting old friends
He was formerly a member Of
the Browning public schools
teaching staff.
At Cut Bank he has been visit.
ing with his mother, who has
been making her home with Lee
for the last several months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-22

program; Mrs. Horace Judsop,
treasurer; Mrs. George McCabe,
Mrs. VIM. Yunck, DR.. N. A. o.
son, directors.
Chairmen of various commune
ties include Mrs. Rodney Pals
ley. Babb; Mrs. Leo Dirlam
Blaekfoot; Kate Smith, Brown.
(continued on last pagel
Evening star., 1946-06-02

Above Evelyn Kccnon former I'broon, and Charles s.
Sullivan II look over treosuc chest ooIec Of books
fonc Top right Judith Judson ond Elsie Robinson
books Dorothy Gotes JONES GoIIoho,n ll Sondro
Schcnck Perry Bchcns SoIy Gross ond Margaret Terrell
StuHP by
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21

covering the delights of pilau, the
highly seasoned potpourri of rice
with boiled meat, fish or fowl;
fried shrimp; chowders such as
only shellfish locality knows
how to prepare; and delicious
gopher stew. Principal ingre-
dent of the latter is land turtle.
Florida's chief sport-fishing-
is also given full credit for be-
ing the Superlative sport that it
is. With its hundreds of miles
of coastline in both Atlantic and
Gulf, its labyrinths of salt Ia
goons and bays and it's countless
inland lakes and rivers, Florida
offers the angler vast variety
of game fish of all sizes, shapes,
and inclinations from marlin
offshore to sheepshead and snap
pers under the bridges.
On the other hand, the writers
are not so kind to Palm Beach,
whose keen edge of social smart
ness has been taken off by mod
ern times" and Miami, which is
described as a gilded playground
where money flies around in a
manner so dizzy it is without
meaning.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21
ROMANIANS FLOCK
TO II. S. EXHIBIT

BUCHAREST. ZAP - More
than 100000 Romanians attend
ed month-long exhibition de-
plotting life in America which
was put on here by the U. S. Of
flee of Information. During the
month, $4,000 copies of Ameri-
can magazines and $4,000 maps
of the United States were dis
tributed.
The exhibit consisted of APP
proximately 500 enlarged photo
graphs showing such government
projects as the Tennessee Valley
Authority as well as scenes OF
American home life, private in
dustry and transportation.
Attendance at first was slow
because of an intensive anti-U. S.
propaganda drive, according to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21
The Final Straw

The new warden of the prison
was finding it difficult to get a
telephone call through to friend
on the outside. Exasperated, he
shouted to the operator:
My dear young lady, do you
know who l amp"
mo-" came the sweet reply,
"but l know where you are"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-21
Your Horoscope

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 81,
I946AToday gives a Studious
mind, very comprehensive and
delighting in the higher problems
of life or science, and disposed
toward solid literature or mathe-
mates. The life appears to be
Sedentary, and monetary returns
may be slow in coming, but they
appear to be pretty certain, al
though probably coming late in
life.