davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Betbesda-Lower Montgomery Comfy

! Orient when Mr.. Coville was or
duty in Japan and later when hi
represented this country in China
Mr.. Coville, who spent the greater
part of last year in England, is now
in this country, having returned
here only few weeks ago.
Before they sailed, Mr.. and Mrs
Oftedal were entertained at a
family dinner given by Mrs. Ofte-
daps brother-in-law and sister, DR.
and Mrs William Kendall Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs Oftedal entertained
at cocktails last week-a party that
was planned as a housewarming
for their new home, but because
they were leaving SO soon after they
moved into the new house, the party
became farewell party instead of a
housewarming.
Still another family that is max
ing plans to go abroad soon is that
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Beemer
of Greenwich Forest. They will go
to Shanghai, China. Mr.. Beemer
will leave this week and Mrs.
Beemer and their children will join
him there within the next few
months, as soon as transportation
to the Orient is available and living
conditions will permit them to es-
tabliSh themselves there.
Living in the Orient will not be a
new experience to Mrs. Beemer
She lived in China when she was
quite young and she has many
friends there among the American
colony. Her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Meyer, who lived in
Shanghai for number of years, are
now living in New York, and they
will spend the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Beemer for a family re-
union before Mr.. Beemer sails for
Shanghai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Perry will
spend the next month in Florida.
She and Mr.. Perry left Bethesda
Thursday, and they will be located
at Del Ray Beach. Mrs. Perry is
president of the Woman's Auxiliary
OF Suburban Hospital in Bethesda
and is active in a number of other
organizations in this area and in
Montgomery County.
Another active resident of Lower
Montgomery County who Is vaca-
tioning in Florida is Mrs. S. A. Mer-
ritt, president Of the Montgomery
County Thrift Shop. She and Dr..
Merritt left last week and they ex-
pect to be away until mid-April.
Mrs. William Forman Creighton,
the wife of the newly appointed
rector of st. Johns Church, was in
Bethesda during the past week, and
while she was here she and Mr..
Creighton were guests at two small
dinner parties. Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Dickinson entertained them at
dinner Tuesday, and they were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
Welghtman on Wednesday.
After her visit here Mrs. Creigh-
ton went to Detroit to be the guest
Evening star., 1946-03-10
IBride-EIect Sets
Marriage Date

Miss Jean Schnepfe, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman j. Schnepfe
of Edgewood, Md. has selected May
II as the date for her wedding to
1t. Richard Bruce Elliott, son of
Col. and Mrs. Lowell A. Elliott of
Washington. The ceremony will be
performed at the post chapel at
Edgewood Arsenal and will be fol-
lowed by reception at the officers
Club.
1t. Elliott's father is deputy chief
|of the chemical warfare service.
Mrs. Elliott entertained at
shower luncheon for her prospective
daughter -in-law here recently. The
guests included Mrs. Zim E. Law
hon of Bel Air, Md; Mrs. Gordon
Price, Edgewood: Mrs. James N. FL
lott, Mrs. Frank Miller, Miss Lois
Loucks, Miss Nancy Benner, Miss
Betty Keeler and Miss Anne
Schnepfe Of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

II Mr.. Creighton's father, the Righ
Rev. Frank W. Creighton, Bishop o.
Michigan, until the st. JOHNS rec.
tory is ready for it's new occupants
Mr.. Creighton is located at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Hill, Goddard
road, until he can move into the
rectory.
Mr.. Creighton came to Bethesda
to succeed DR.. Joseph E. Williams
directly after he was demobilized
after serving two years as chap
lain with the United States Navy.
Before going into the Navy Mr..
Creighton was rector of st. Glenn
ent's Church in st. Paul, MINI.
On the social calendar of the past
few days was the luncheon that
Mrs. Edwin N. Cherrington gave as
a housewarming party for the new
home she has recently purchased in
Rockville.
Her luncheon guests were the
members of the Potomac Glen
Homemakers' Club, of which Mrs.
Cherrington has been a member
since she lived on her farm in the
Glen. Mrs. Cherrington's guests
came from Potomac, the Glen and
Cabin John.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

Mr.. Walter C.. Isenberg and Mrs
Isenberg, the former Lois Cremins
OF Somerset, and their baby daugh-
ter Sandra sailed from New York
Thursday for Constantinople, where
Mr.. Isenberg has been sent by the
Department Of State to be Vice
Consul at the United States EN-
bassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isenberg have been
guests of Mrs. Isenberg's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Cremins, since
Mr.. Isenberg was discharged from
the service sometime before Christ
mas.
Another Montgomery County girl
sailed Thursday to make her home
abroad for an indefinite period
Mrs. Torfinn Oftedal, who before
her marriage was Miss Gloria Gros-
venor, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor of Wild Acres,
Bethesda.
Mrs. officials husband has been
with the Norwegian Embassy in
Washington for the past several
years. His new assignment Is with
the Foreign Ministry of Norway in
Oslo.
Mr.. Oftedal Is a native of Norway
and his mother, Mrs. Olaf Oftedal,
lives about 200 miles from Oslo, and
so Mr.. and Mrs. Oftedal will have
an opportunity to visit her while
they are waiting for permanent liv-
ing quarters in Oslo.
Mrs. Oftedal is the second of DR..
and Mrs. Grosvenor's daughters to
live abroad while their husbands
have been on assignments in other
countries. Her sister, Mrs. Cabot
Coville, spent several years in the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
EXECUTORS, NOTICE

Having qualified as Executors of the
Estate of Gladys H. Simpson, late of
New Hanover County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the Estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the undersigned at
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Company,
Wilmington, N. c., on or before the 14th
day of February, 1947, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate will
pleaes make immediate payment.
This 18th day of February, 1885,
:: Lawrence L. Simpson
Peoples Savings Bank g. Trust Company
Executors of Gladys H. Simpson
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
16O-Transportation, Storage

WANTED - RIDERS TO ADMISSION,
alabama, Friday A. M. References.
Dial 2-3202 Thursday Evening.
WANTED - 2 OR 3 ROOM FURNISH
ed apartment. Close-in. By permanent
couple. Write 81. d., care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
Problems OF Indonesia
Now Under Discussion

BATAVIA, Java, March 13.-(R)
Discussions aimed at settlement
Of the Indonesian problem got un-
der way Wednesday after
spokesman for the unrecognized
Indonesian Republic had stated
Premier sultan Sjahrir would re-
ject Dutch proposals for common
wealth status.
Sjahrir met with Hubertus j.
Van Nook, acting governor gener-
al OF the Netherlands East Indies,
at the Batavia residence of Sir
Archibald Clark Kerr, special
British emissary.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
171-Wanted to Buy, Rent

WANTED TO BUY OR RENT ELECTRIC
refrigerator, or #. Must be in AL
condition Call 1887
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

WOODWORKERS, MACHINE HANDS,
experienced in fine store fixture work.
to train men at Salisbury, Maryland.
Expenses will be paid by us. Per-
letter, McCloskey-Grant Corp, 10th &
Indiana Ave-, Phila., Pa.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

LET US COVER YOUR BEACH cor
tage with Cyclone shingles before the
rushl McIver Lumber Co., Eli N. 9Th.
Dial 4347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

Wanted to buy from owner
5 or 6 room home in city or
suburbs. Dial 2-3210 6 to s
PM. only.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
The Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION

.;.;od Ads are inserted in
Al The wilmington Star and The
D bin 1 rton News. No Classified ADS
viln inld for one paper except satur-
DAY Star vrp nav.
-------- 10 per word
"a! -------- 40 per word
u'' ------ Sc per word
"'' 9 l-2c per word
~ ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
NJ LESS THAN Coo
.,dered for a special number
Aas s,. and stopped before expira-
Of day. .,;il only he charged for number
ton WIZ Id appeared. Refunds must
Of day. tor within three days.
be cah eettsr-News will not be respon-
inc ~ more than one incorrect in
sible iO' nor will be responsible for
ser'ioiii, ,,e-tisenent not handled or in
any Gus az directed except to publish
ser'eu ,hiish after notification.
or Tepu s,.r-News reserves the right
l I..,,rn or accept any advertisement
tosln Tttd for publication;
SUBMIT sud- aarrices are not rendered as nd
u IT,. % The Star-News wants to
veFs'ai.' We will see that any at
Know n defraud is promptly handled
s VI he P. o. Department.
N CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
co ,, ACCEPTED AFTER s p.
" W. nALY-l. P. M. SATUR-
DAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
s5-Help Wanted Male

RAWLEIGH ROUTE NOW OPEN, real
opportunity for permanent profitable
work. Start promptly. Write Raw
isighs, Dept. NCC-252-K, Richmond,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
TECHNICIANS MEET TO
PLAN ANNUAL CONFAB

Problems Of Negro architects
and eneineers were discussed
and plans made for their iurth-
or elucidation NJ national con
vention in August, at the spring
meeting Of tue Executive Com
mittee NJ the National Technical
Association. last week at the
Omega Pei Phi horne in Detroi'
Among those in tten & nee
were William +. Thornton, OF
CHICAGO, national president; X
c. White. OF New York, chair
man Of the national membership
committee c. l.. Henderson OF
Detroit. past president Forest l.
Young. OF Detroit, editor OF
"Techncgrams". the ASSOCIATION
publication; Donald +. White, De-
troit regional vice-presic ent
Joseph jenkins, president OF the
Dettoit chapter, Willis Jackson
and Francis f. Griffin both of
Detroit.
Problems Of Gle in securing
technical education were taken
up. The national convention to I've
held in August Will be in New
York.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

Your Sal oot. ave 2 yo3r sca'p
fEe condition NJ yoar ter does Of
er ieperd heavily on re na'nral
h,t'h ~ Your scalp Years ago,
poro Carnot invented 3 medica'-
ar formula called Carhonoel
wbrh IS MIXED with sulphur Re
olen ard Ralsam " ~ Car
nor such strong powerful
s,ptc ard doe, such fn, work
e'prg an i,hy bunny and
ai'v irrftated scalp that
7c,ors regard q highly and
.res. os n for MANY srap trou-
n yoHr scalp need dou-
strength tar formula vol can
na sng Carbonoel which IL q
do. genuine scalp formu.a as
an ~ Won ct 70 from yoHr drug
orc Use for : DAYS and ( you
no. satisfied Your dollur back
Nrl ger Carbouoel With full dlrec
ors I'se NE finest medica'ed tar
ecslp formula your money can huy
Noa hair and scalp deserve fine
arc You IAN grt Jar ~ Car
nore. ar an Cunningham D
kiusels y sans Cut Rate
STORES Bsl'hvel y s Paul cur
gate % : ON Broadway Mac @Cut
Rate y and si other leading
drug stores for ono dollar II is
an mixed ard ready for Won 70 use
win full directions On your far
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
MINORITY
roniInued irom VAC y

fCcntinuod FROM page y
Of Teachers glaaor Group and
Group
OPiN To PUBLIC
Director Cu~hman tnnoun ed
thar tie mccu 2 Will be open 70
the public from s,3o am 10 -
q. X. Fjcnsnd Assistant state
Dfpctof rSGS lC.oNctnn'en I
power Groupll DrolnS Roose-
volt CcommurHy GroWpl Fm
ces Comfort American Federation
viii ne lead by INC folloWing
Hs.4y Scuescr san Inc I'm
pm Reservations tor luncheon
mus; bo nlde N advance Tacy
nsv De made ipmsh me I 5
En,ploynstt service state otiice
III 9-topo
~ Rope Ushnar SAID 'lo
30 iol. % urd thoasn this cor
ference SOM UOrfaii'i,. nyac'lra
answer tho employment Land.
cap ,bat fH certain groups M
ou. comnWnn he,au-, oi their
rae creed sion nationality "
ciiile..tp ans
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
LITTLE FOXES
PLEASES MANY

An spprcciative audience VII
ressod he presentation % "a :
three act play. The Little FOXES
g, The Civic Center OF the IweiNe
IIcrsenerfs Club on last Friday
Melt The play. given by the
pan, Robeson Theatre Guild was
exccuted with Florence Fate
well known ~ dramatic circles
snncrb in the lead role. She was
sunnorted bv 4 well-chocen east
including Samuel Lewis, Roslyh
Nurry Nimrod Carney, Gwendo-
Ion Harklcss Lester Mel J.
,louzo hendrix. LEROY sampson
Johnnie Johnson. Thomas luch-
ardson and Mrs Rosa Williams.
Mrs Williams, the producer OF
the show and Miss Patricia By
mes director, deserve special Gre
dit for the success OF the ven
ture. which was outstanding mi
portrayal Of foibles OF PEOPLE n
sitds eions running the famut OF
human emction7. The cast aoqult
ted themselves adm rahlN cNcep'
for a bit Of overseeing in one
part which was due, no doubt TO
enthusiasm.
II Is difficult to Aestow honors
to portrayals by the cast. but
Smuel Lewis. and Lester MoFali
drew special attention bccarse 81
strength o; character portrayed.
Comments are also due The stag
ing u, Madeline Watson; desigR-
in OF sets by Johnny Joanson.
ana the effective lightinr ar
ranged hy Herbert Watson
The pay was rrder the aus
pieces OF the Christian Mothers
Sodaity OF Sacred Hear, church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
Campaign For
New Institute
Nv FRED HART WILLIAMS

4 campaign for new lnterna
iioual institute is under way in
Detroit. II was announced this
week by noble Travis. chairman OF
the public information committee
of the drive.
The campaign seeks 0000o for
new building 10 he erected al
John r and Kirby 10 replace the
present international Institute.
now located at East Grand Boule-
ward and Chene
The institute aims NJ ensnring
world peace by promoting friend
shin amoh- peoples Of all nations"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
ECORSE
Rs MILO GAS1ON
OPENING DAY FOR
TC0RSE OFFICIALS

Ma, or W. w Voisine pitched
The first bal. with Councilman
parker eatchiu Councilman L
a pfcilfcr Ting as the batter,
and Councilman STRATA partici-
patig rs umrire.
The game was a knock down
dras clt affair with the Cardinals
wilainc hy the score OF IL TO :.
Ouring the game the Cardinals
lost Hugh 2rater, their star sec
ond bascman. who was injured in
= collision with center fielder
lack piNou
Sunday. Ecorse Cardinals will
play The Detroit Black Sux a.
Westside Community in Ecorse 1t
2 pm. For Games call AT 1855.
Miss Joyce Dixon. formerly OF
Fcorse WAS here from Chicago
This week visiting frierds and
relatives. Miss Dixon is attend
ing school there.
The Social Girls club met at the
bono OF Miss Johnnie Dell Car
ter Thursday with tho pre-. dent.
Mis- Earnes,ine McFadien, n
chsrS.
Tho club will have party on
Friday night May 10. Trey will
meet 81 the home Of Miss Mar
rio Madison me vice president.
on ntSt Thursday niIht The host
ess. Miss Carter, served refresh.
ments
The Independent club met at
the home Of Mise Thelma Gar
land Thursday night, with the
pr'Sidoi' Mr. IhcIor. IN cha.ea
The club will have an enter
tainHeut on Way IS al ~, Com
nuniiy cccnicr Tho president Is
asking the cooperation or tho
club in this AFFAIR
The club viii meot AT The home
~ Isaac King next Thursday
night.
Tho Home Department mot AZ
Tic homo W Brother Isaac Kin,
with the srrcri1iondont Pro IIqr-
ris IN chorco Tho noxt rcetina
WI hc ~ home NJ Brother
Harris ~ 1862 18Th street
The Mons Rihlo Glass me, a,
the HON" o. Brother Donnolv ~
2a'5 18th street Saturday nigh,
az pm
Tho Tenantr Association met
Thursda" night with tho orcsi.
dent Mrs ncna W. Tolb in
charge PRAYER was led nv Mrs
Kolh Tho club adopted a clean.
mn program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
Dentists Hear
U. NJ. Lecturer

A lecture by DR.. Reed d. Ding
man. assistant professor OF surg
cry at the University u Michigan
was the feature of a dinner con
Quoted Ivy the Wolverine Dentai
Society on Monday evening at
the Omega Phi Psi fraternit
house
Almost 40 members attended
nr. x. A. Harris. OF Cleveland
regional vice president spoke or
the coming rational convention
10 he held in Louisville in Au'
gust.
DR.. James Collins is president
and the evening was planned 10y
committee composed of Drs
Goggins. Howard. Graham an
Willis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11

on the condition o. Mrs Ameh
Lawson. AZ, OF the La ireot "A.
dress, who is in Receiving ho,
pitel in serious con i,ion viii
a stab wound in the abdomen
and possible penetration Of N,
stomach.
The fieht is said 10 h4e starr.
ed when Mrs. Smih vas y.
fused a date by Mrs Iausont
daughter Mrs. Eirlie May Thomas
They quarreled and when Mrs
Lawson attempted 10 call IN
police. Mrs Thomas Fan out q
the house. Smith is said N hsn
followed her. rhreatsnn- hs
with a knife.
Mrs lawson and Sraih bai.
lied with bricks and 'nalv il h
alleged that Smith sta nei her
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11

committe handled total n Is
cases. conducted two hea ine' and
held one national conference on
discrimination. In addition the
aommSttce distributed more than
100000 pieces OF literature on dis
criminaion. conducted 2s classes
on fair practices and issued more
than - 600 Posters ~ the Month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
BTW TO HONOR
EDUCATORS

principals Day" viii bs :.
sumed by the Booker T wa,b,,.
ton Trade Association At its val
~ luncheon meeting on woa,,.
Gay, MAY Is. in the gymnasIn.
OF he Lucy Thurman YwcA
This was one OF the mos, M,
ular OF the programs Put on !,
the association before The "a,
and its resumption is duo IN -.
many requests for its revival !
c. Rlount president, ann ,pnc..
Severs, hundred school ~,
cipals, hoard of education on
Gals and Wayne University f,cr,
" members have been inyi,.s
Due 10 tho anticipated large =,
tendance. Mr.. 9lount has >.
quested members and guest, !,
make reservations IN ady,,e.
thru the office OF the trads :,
ISOLATION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
VIM. j. SWEENEY.
SOS E. Spruce ST.,
Ssult Ste. Marie, Mich.

Have your picture published in
-Fye>," the Ncgrp'> own picture
magazine. We want picture, ni al
Kinds. church. ,chpol. and ,urial
actititie.. also children students.
and glamour pictures. We feature
the Nan oi ne Month. ihe thnrch
~ The Month The Schoul of the
Month. Prize, are given. ior an
published pictures. send ior \
sample OF "Eves." PC. MRS. ".
FIRGI SOY. 80 y. kent. ~. Paul
Mimi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
Crockett Goes
To Adde's Staff
From FPC


George " Crockett Jr who d.
rected the UAW-Cl0 Fair Prac-
ice program since rs inception
twenty month- aeo has turned
,yer his post to co-dire,tors Wal
tor Reulhcr and william oliver
nd has taken az new duties on
Inc personnel STAN OF Secretary
rreasurer George + Adde's Ne
viii stay on for TWO weeks how
ever. to assist oliver in eeittns
started on his new ion
Prior to coming 60 the N-Olo
IN MAY. 1874. Crockett was ono Of
he highest paid Negro attorneys
in the federal service lie was
senior attorney for the Us. De
par,mfnt of Labor on leave with
me FErC as a hearing commits
siouer when he came to work for
he UAw-Clo
He became director Of the Far
Practice. Committee Of the union
under Adde's. who was committee
chairman Now Vice President
Leonard is chairman OF the COM
nj ttce and an entirely new set
ap ha, heeu written into the con
Uutlou
New Set.up
Under Tho new set-up a Fair
Practices Department is establish
ia ,s one " The standard depart
meni. Of The union The commit
-, for which Crockett worked was
established rs The international
Muve board and employed only
Crcrkpt SECRETARY Miss Miyoko
Nshmure aud stenocrapher.
Tho now department viii have
saN III i've in addition 70 Sec
,ctaiial herp II Was proposed az
me convention on the recommended
ion NJ the old committee bu' was
n,oudcd a the iusistence Of the
delegates 10 provide that 'the di'
re,tor must b. q member OF tho
rAW-CIo. Since Crockett Is a
member ~, another Go uniCr hut
not Of the auto workers union
his automatically eliminated him.
Future Bright
Commenting on tho future Of the
unions anu-sliscriminstion pro-
cram Crockett said. THE future
looks bright The committees
toughest cases have been with
General Motor. plants Now thyf
president Reuther heads both the
". department and the Fair
Practices department the chances
for settlement OF those cases are
GOOD The biggest immediate job
facing my successors is that Of
gaining tho confidence Of those
whom they must serve This viii
not be easy and u will take time
Rut once sou demonstrate that
yon really mean TO tackle each
and 'eyerv Ease Of discrimination
allied 20 YOUR attention yon need
have NO worry about rank and file
support from rAw members aud
officers
Cndor crocketts direction the
tended the meeting because ~
mr. VII go into this interest
ing Gotsi IN nv next article.
(Contiuucd Next Week
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
SEVERAL WOUNDED IN
RUNNING STREET ROW

Several persons were injured
one seriously in street battle
near cell Jay on tile evening
~ hay and a. a result Charles
Smith. 81 ~ 1929 Bcaubion is
heine held IN charges ~ felon-
ioGs assault and pendino reports
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
NATIONAL PLANNING
IS DISCUSSION TOPIC

Tint Negro Citizen and National
Planning will be the topic Of tie
Tuesday Nav meeting Of tn"
r lard uf Education discussion
group At the Schoolcraft Library.
roo f. Dawson Discussion lead
or VII be Atty. Frank c. Glaback
The meeting will stert at 7:3H
pm
Collins J Reynolds is in charge
or the program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
LEG SORES

Nurse Dencker's Home Treat
ment" This ointment affords
soothing and palliative relief for
leg sores and other surface LESSONS.
II does not interfere with daily
work Thousands Of users enthus-
iastically report favorable results
from Nurse Dcncl1ors Home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11

~ ~ tlflllf
T = e "A m c n T.
Write for Free
Trial and reports
from enthusiastic
users Send to-
day y Q n c K . r
Products Dept
SEC. l. q n z
Beach I, Calf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11
FOR SALE

$50 Acres, S-Room House,
half mile water front on
Munoscon River. Good hunt.
ing and fishing, suitable for
subdivision. II Miles from
Sault Ste. Marie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-05-11

tended the meeting because of
mc VIII go into this interest
Ing Gotah IN nv next article.
Confined Next Week
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Browning Soldier
Now Ferreting
"Black Markets.

Pfc. Melvin Heavyrunner, who
recently was sent overseas to
serve a years re.enlistment, is
now in Germany, according to q
letter received by his mother,
Mrs. Jack Heavyrunner OF
Browning.
Hunger stalks every where. be
writes. Disseminating at LIE
Havre, France. he described con.
ditions there as miserable, with
people of that city ransackine
American Army garbage cans
for food.
In his present assignment as
an MP. his duty is to search
German homes for black mar.
ket" food in an effort to assure
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Sitzman Evidence
Of Coming Summer

Louis Sitzman. representing
the Bair Sheep Company of St.
Paul, appearvd in Browning
early this week as a sure sign
that early summer is just around
the corner,
Having begun erection of q
summer home at Glacier Park
last year, shortage of building
material having prevented its
completion, he is now availinR
himself Of every purchassble
item that may make it more
complete.
Mrs. Sitzman and their young
son, who is in attendance at a
boys school in Minnesota. will
arrive to join him in their Glacier
Park residence early in June.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-05-03
Alma Hanson, Violet
Fish Highest IN
Essap Competition

In the essay contest sponsored
by the American Dairy Asssocia-
ton of Montana, Alma Hanson
and Violet Fish. students of the
seventh grade of Browning pub
lie schools, were awarded local
highest places.
The essay was entitled. "Why
Everyone Drinks Milk" with
Alma taking first and Violet Sec
ond. Fifth, sixth. seventh and
eighth grade students of various
schools of the county participant
ed.
In the final judging Of essays.
the merits of essays of partici-
pants throughout the state will
be appraised. with county and
state awards being presented.