davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
DENNIS ROLAND RUSS

Funeral services for Dennis Ro-
land Russ will be held from the
chapel at the Yopp Funeral home
this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
Rev. Sankey Lee Blanton will be
in charge of the service and inter
ment will. follow at Oakdale GENE
terry.
Mr.. Russ, Atlantic Coast Line
conductor, died in Temple Univer-
sity hospital, Philadelphia, Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock fol-
lowing an illness of several months.
With him at the time of his
death were a brother, Joseph P.
Russ, and two sisters, Fannie and
Pearl Russ, of Wilmington.
Mr. Russ was a lifelong resi-
dent of Wilmington, was a men,
Der of the First Baptist church and
a 32nd degree Mason. He had been
affiliated with the ACL for thirty
years and was a member of the
Order of Railway Conductors.
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. c. Y. DeVaun, of Whining
ton, and Mrs. C. ]. Byrd, of Ham
let, N. Y, and two brothers, Will
liam L. and G. Earl, both of Will
mington.
Active pallbearers will be E. L.
Crump, D. j. Padrick, W. R. Had
ley, w. T. Marable. R. J.. Holla-
day and ]. E. L. Wade.
Honorary ~pallbearers will be C.
E McCullock, R. W. Farmer, w.
A. Whitney, Loyde Croker, E. C..
Hudson, S. A. Haines, R. j. Grit
fen, Leon Harrison, j. F. Rogers,
Hugh Humphrey. Harry Gardner,
Sidney Jones, j. Wallace West, A.
A. Keels and Thomas Workman.
MRS. ANNIE LAURA WARD
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
Laura Ward, wife Of E. B. Ward
who died yesterday morning al
her home On the Castle Hayne
road, will be held this afternoon at
four o'clock from the chapel, An,
drews Mortuary with The Rev
H. S. Strickland officiating.
Burial will be in Oakdale GENE
terry.
Surviving besides her husband
are two daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Smith of Greensboro, and Mrs
Lucy Adair of Irving, N. c., five
granddaughter, Betty Kathryn and
Diana Smith all of Greensboro and
Rose Mary and Ann Adair of
Irving, N. c., one brother Wesley
Blake of Wilmington and two
sisters Mrs. C. F. Mallard of Bur
gaw, N. C. and Mrs. Annie
Pearce of Florida.
Active pallbearers will be C. M.
Ward, Edward Ward, J. C. Whed-
bee, Aubrey Cavanaugh, Forest
Mallard, W. M. Blake and James
Cavanaugh.
Honorary %pallbearers win be R.
W.. Galphin, Heide Trask, S. S.
Cash, Albert Setter, Darel Cox,
Fred Setter, Columbus Ritter,
Carl Setter, D. D. Wright and W.
: A. Spencer, Jr.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09
BEACH MEETING

The Georgia Barton class Of
the Temple Baptist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. w.
R. Eakins, Carolina Beach, at
eight o'clock Thursday night.
Members will meet at the
church for transportation to the
beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

JUDGE BURNEY TO SPEAK
Judge John ]. Burney will
be the guest speaker at the
regular monthly dinner meet
ing of the Mems club of the
Immanual Presbyterian church
tomorrow night at 1880.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

apparently escaped without injury
to his person.
Car Taken
The car, the property of Mr.
Mildred Wells, Five Court F, Lake
Forest, was in the care of hel
son, Allan Wells, and was parked
at New Hanover High school when
the two boys are said to have
gone to ride, without young Wells.
]. R. Parker, who police said
was an eye witness to the accident,
said the auto swerved to the left
at the intersection of 10th ana
Che smut street, and crashed into
the west side of a service station
completing demolishing the cal
and resulting in considerable dam
age to the building.
Arrested For Theft
Parrish was arrested on a charge
of larceny of the automobile, reck.
less operation, operating a motor
vehicle without a drivers permit.
resulting in damage to property
and personal injury. He remained
in jail in default of $3.50 bond,
police said.
Young Bowers was arrested or
a warrant charging him with lar.
ceny of an automobile, but Was
later released on $500 bond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-09

The musk OK is not an OK, and
does not ~secrete musk.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14
PAGE SIX
GAME COMMISSIONER HERE ON OFFICIAL VISIT

Jack O'Connor, Vildlife and Game Commissioner for Alaska, arrived in Nome on Wednesday for an official visit.
 O'Connor has just returned from a trip to the States, his first in 28 years, and according to re-
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14
Dates Back 14 Years

Pan American has taken the lead for years
 in pioneering air transportation over un- charted seas and new territories. Its pio- neering in Alaska. launched IA years ago .. has consistently given Alaskans better equipment .. faster schedules lower fares . more de luxe service. The coming years promise even greater improvements.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14
PAUL MCCARTHY IS HOME FROM WSC AT PULLMAN WIN.

Paul Mccarthy, son of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy, returned home from Pullman, Washington, where he has been attending the
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14
Aloskoa Clipper Service

Pan Americans Alaska Clipper fleet is 100
 per cent Douglas DC-3s. Schedules are faster, more frequent with three times as many seats available. Hot meals or refreshments served aloft on all flights.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14

ports, he is glad to be back in the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14
w KILN P R o C R A M
Friday. June l4

Friday. June l4 1900 Spotlight Bands 1915 Evening Vespers 1880 Duffy'S Tavern 1900 Danny Kaye 1880 Waltz Time 2000 Alan Young 2030 Woody Herman 2lOO Rudy Vallee Show 2l30 Mystery Playhouse 2200 News 22l5 Nome Nugget Diggers 2230 You Asked For It 2300 Henry King Ork 2330 Charlie Barnet Ork 2345 Words With Music 2400 Sign Off
 Saturday. June IS. HOO Musical Clock ll30 Remember ll45 Latin Quarter 1900 News and Sports Page 1915 Swing Session 1230 Showtime 1900 News 1915 Relax and Listen 1880 H Series 1345 Luncheon With Lopez l400 Serenade For Strings 1415 Louis Prima Ork l430 Saludos Amigos l445 Crosby vs Sinatra 1900 Baseball Recreation 1900 Les Paul Trio 1915 CT live l630 Melody Roundup 1645 First Piano Quartet l70O News 17l5 Top Notch Bands l730 Science Mag. of the Air 1900 Chet Stewart Ork 1915 Evening Vespers 1880 CT Journal 1900 Johnny Desmond 1930 Surprise Package 2000 Jubilee 2030 Saturday Night Serenade 2100 Bob Crosby 2130 Jack Carson 2200 National Barndance 2230 Hit Parade 2300 George Paxton Ork 2330 Harry James Ork 2345 Words With Music 2400 News & Night Owl Program
 Sunday. June Is. HOO Protestant Services l145 Wings Over Jordan 1900 Music We Love l230 Music For Sunday 1900 News 1915 Jack Smith 1880 NEG Symphony Hour 1430 Fellowship Hour 1900 Concert Hall 1530 Baseball Recreation 1900 Catholic Services l630 Harvest of Stars 1700 John Charles Thomas 1730 Adventures in Rythmn 1900 Meet Me At Parky's 1880 Evening Vespers l845 Sunday Serenade 1Q00 Nelcnp E1dy
The Nome nugget., 1946-06-14

Washington State College. Paul has also become an airplane pi- lot since leaving here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25
Election Defeat
Puzzles Little Dog

Little Dos, Heart Butte
candidate for the Tribal Council.
believes that the judges and
clerks, who Tailed the vot e 9,
made an awful mistake.
Little Dog, accepting the word.
yes with full faith in the person
utterinE it. simply cannot under.
stand why he wasn't elected by
q ponderous and staggering
majority.
Il went to most of the voters
before election" he said, "and
they assured me they would vote
for me-"
Nov when all the votes have
been counted he finds himself
way short Of enough to be one of
the Is new Tribal members.
Maybe the voters made a big
mistake and forgot to vote for
me as they promised" he
reasoned.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25
!! Bulletin Explains
R0de0 CHAMPIONSHIP

Rodeo, official bulletin of the
Rodeo Association of America.
contains in its January number
the following explaining how
championships are determined:
Many people do not understand
how the World Champion and the
Champions of the various events
ere determined. Each member
show issues points, one point for
each one dollar paid cut in prize
money. exclusive of the money
paid by the contestant as entry
fees, and added to the purse. The
contestants getting the m o t
points. therefore. become the
Worlds Champion for that year.
The Rodeo Association o f
America secures prizes in the
various events from friends who
desire to see the customs and ira
ditions of the early-day cattle
men perpetuated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25
Upham Boys Back
In Armed Service

In q letter to the Chief t h i 8
week Joseph B. Upham, who is
employed at Toppenish. WASH,
wries that bis son, George, who
was discharged from the armed
service last October, had re-sn-
listed and is stationed at Shep-
psrd Field. Texas. He visited
with his parents at Toppenish
before leaving to report for duty
on December %.
Georges father wrote t h q t
his present rank is corporal, and
that he went back into service to
avail himself of the chance to
resume his radar course. which
be studied during his first period
of service,
Pfc. Joseph Lee Upbam, oldest
son. has also re-enlisted. accord
ing to information reaching the
Chief.
He has fine service record in
the Pacific war. Serving in the
hot spots. he was wounded 10 &C.
ton. He was awarded the Purple
Heart medal. besides other medals
and tokens in recognition of his
fine soldiery.
The father in his letter to the
Chief said that Joe stopped off
at Toppenish after he got out of
the service, but unable to locate
his (father's) home, continued on
to Browning after a between
trains stop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25
Auto License
DeadIine Feb. Is

Glacier county motorists a r e
wasting no time getting their lie
epses before the February Is
deadline, according to George
Masengill. county treasurer.
License plates have gone across
the counter for 900 passenger
cars. 400 trucks and IS trailers;
and l748 drivers have applied for
driving permits. MasenRill said
he had expected motorists to lag
after the first rush and wait un-
til just before tho February Is
deadline to get their plates, but
business has continued brisk.
By Last Thursday 1872 cars had
been assessed-over half the aut-
omobiles 10 the county. according
to Ed Murphy, county assessor.
Total vehicles licensed last year
was 1881. Two hunered more lic-
ehses have been issued at the
same time last year.
Frank Noble Of St. Paul was in
Cut Bank last week and part of
bis business was the licensing of
some SO vehicles belonging to
the Glacier Park Hotel company.
indicating that the park will be
wide open for tourists this sum-
mer.-Press.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25
Observation-Disclosures Tribal Council
Peters Canadian
Champion In Two
Events Last Year

Floyd Peters was advised early
this week by Blair Holland. sec.
retary-treasurer of the Cowboys
Protective Association at Leth.
bridge that having scored the
highest pointsge in the associa.
tion's shows in calf roping and
steer decorating events in Cana
da last year, he bad achieved
first place.
Peters will be present at the
associations February and 2
meetings at Lethbridge. be said .
to be presented the 1915 trophies.
He took part of IL of the Cana
dian shows given by sponsors,
who are members of the Cow
boys Protective Association.
He also took part in shows in
the United States, whose spon-
sors are members of the Rodeo
Association of America. Worlds
championship in the various cow
boy events is determined each
year by officials of the Rodio As
socistion of America.
Recently Peters was advised
that he took first place in steer
decorating during the 1915 sea-
son. This is world championship
honors. He received a trophy of
500 given by Charles S, How
ard Company of San Francisco.
At the PendIeton Roundup in
1914 he took first place in calf
ropiog a nd second place last
year. His concluding participa-
ton in the dominant shows in
the United States last year was
at Madison Square Garden in
New York City.
Recognized officially as one of
the top performers in rodeo, Pc
tiers for the last decade or more
has done some highli9ht calf rop-
ing. both in Canada and the
United States. His quickest time,
he said, was at Billings in 1914
when he downed and tied up his
calf in IL and three.fifths Sec
onds.
The 1916 season, he believes,
" Il mark the beginning of un-
matched excellence in rodeo pro-
grams. with larger numbers of
fans being allured through the
gates.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25
Burglars Enter
Bakery, Getting
Over 500 In Silver

Gaining access through the
rear of the establishment. burg
lars entered the Browning Bak.
cry between 10 Tuesday night
and S the following mornioR and
with practically no difficulty got
away with over 500 in silver.
Even the appealing March Of
Dime" cardboard container into
which had been dropped coins to
benefit ane bless those afflicted
with infantile paralysis was torn
apart and looted. &
Jack Shook, co.partner in the
establishments ownership, who
discovered the burglary when he
went to begin his work early
Wednesday morning, said that
approximately 500 which he had
been left in q small unlocked
strong box on the desk of his
office had been taken. along with
SIS in silver, which was left in
the open cash register. :
The burglars crawled through
a ground space of an outside dopr;
aud with a bakery axe crashed Z;
panel Of door opening into the
bakerk department. Through the
opening they we're unable to un.
fasten latch,
A number of choice cakes were
taken that gastronomic satisfac-
ton harmonize with the triumph
of the lob"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25
Frisbee Named
Bank Director

Selden S. Frisbee. Cut Bank
attorney. who recently resumed
bis law practice in Cut B k.
was elected a member of the
board of directors of the First
National Bank of Browning at
it's recent annual 9 CT o n of
officers and directors.
He served in World War 2 with
the rank of major, being muster
ed out of the service in Dec.
Elected vice president of the local
institution several years ago in
the prewar period, he continued
as one of the h a n k officials
through the war.
Miss E. ]. Walter was elected
as assistant cashier, with all 9TH
er directors aud officers of last
year being reelected.
Besides Mr.. Frisbee the board
Of directors includes ]. l.. Sher-
burne. F. P. Sherburne. F. r.
Getty, Faith S, Bercovich and j.
A. Reitsch.
Besides Miss Walter officers in.
clude J. L. Sherburne. president;
F, P. SherburDe, F. r. Getty and
Selden s. Frisbee, vice presidents
and J. A. Reitsch, cashier.
Mr.. Reitsch, who was elected
in August of last year, came from
Helena, where be was employed
by the Federal Reserve Bank.
For q long period previous be
was employed by the Miners and
Merchants Bank at Roundup. His
banking experiene extends back
for q period of % years. His faith
or, now retired, is . Montana
banker of long experience and re.
sides at Helena,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25
Offender Faces
Heavy Penalty
For "Incident''

A maximum federal term for
defilins government property,
with the judge Ainging the law
book, gavel and ink bottle at the
offender. faces someone 10
Browning far base and unthink-
able incident" perpstrated up
on the postoffice lobby last week.
end.
Under the circumstances, the
lobby 10 open only during the
hours that Postmaster ,Tellifero
or his assistants are on duty. On
week days it is locked between
$50 and 6 o'clock evenings. Re-
turning at z in the evening, he
opeus it for the time be is on
dutv. On Sundays during the
time he is on duty it is open.
THAT is the only way l have
of solving my problem. under the
circumstance" he explained.
Some months ago children for
q time made OF the lobby a
rough house" play house. with
the result that Postmaster TelIi-
Zero adopted . similar closing pol
icy, in accordance with instruc-
lions from the postoffice depart.
ment at Washington.
In the latest acts of disrespect
Of government property, Post
master Tellifero believes that an
adult rather than q child is re.
sponsible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25

Tabulation total of other candi-
dates who were unsuccessful are
as follows:
Pambrun 29S, Kennerly 26S,
Galbreath SO, Thomas, 265, Nor.
man us, Magee 315. Allison 242.
Paul 70, BiIledeaux 1875. Matt 24O,
DeWolfe 1T, Lair 272. Wood
ward 1876, Gusrdipee 60, Cross
Guns 225. Lukin SO, Last Star
100. Paisley 259. Colbert 1870.
White "a, johnson 1874, Leo Brown
1877. Momberg IO7.
Spanish 1874, Grant 316, Carl
son 1923, Racine 267, Cree Medi-
cine 1913. AuRure 162, Wells 222,
Tail Feathers 231, Aubrey 205,
Buffalohide 465, Iron Pipe 282,
st. Goddard 43S. P. Grant 40.
Sanderville 427.
Little Dog 731, Tatsey 292, Co.
bell 1877. Harwood 457, Joseph
Kipp GA. Bud Mombsrg 254, Van
Sender 1872,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25
Vet Administration
Man At Cut Bank
On February 4

A. C. Funk, contact represent
tative of the Veterans Admins
tration at Helena, will be at the
U, s. Employment Service Office
in Cut Bank on February 4 to as
sist veterans or their dependents
in filing claims for any benefits
under laws administered by the
Veterans Administration. Reser-
walton persons concerned q re
urged by Funk to meet him at
Cut Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25

Auxiliary food sale today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25

The Browning Indians split
even last week by winning from
Sunburst AZ to 81 with the seeond
five playing hal of n. game
They were beaten by Cut Bank
by q score Of 81 to %.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25
Brown, Higgins, Connolly Old
members Reelected at Election
Held Tuesday; kiipp Wins as
I High Candidate with 952 Votes

Voting first popular election
in place of district elections since
the inception of Indian council
manic administration, Blackfeet
Indians at Tuesdays biennial
election named 10 new members
to the Blaekfeet Tribal Business
Council.
OF the IL elected. the three re-
tanned include Joseph W. Brown,
Brian Connolly, and Charles
Higgins.
Besides Brown those elected in
Browning district include Peter
Vielle, George Henkel and Ace
Chattin.
Those elected in Old Agency
district include George Kipp,
Polite Pepion and Charles Reevis.
John Wren is the new member
in Seville district. Higgins and
Connolly, the reelected members
are of that district.
Those in Heart Butte district
include Albert Spearson. Law
renee Horn and Francis Bullshoe.
There we're 81 candidates in
the field. with 81 of Browning
district. II of Old Agency dis.
trict. 10 of Heart Butte district
and eight of Seville district.
The totals in the four districts
placed Kipp high candidate with
962 votes. The vote of other
elected candidates is as follows:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-01-25

With 81 candidates in the field,
Bobbie refused to file bis candi-
dacy. He got himself q new suit
and slicked all up. Even had his
tail manicured for the occasion.
Bobbie insists that others stole
bis show.
Therefore. Bobbis is mad
monk y.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL, MARYsvILLE. OHIO

consisted of three tractors with
a disc tiller, disc pillow, and mold
board plow.
The farmers attending the dem
onstration were divided into five
groups and toured over the farm,
seeing a ladino clover patsure lot,
a contoured con field, a drainage
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26

layout, a constructed sod water
way, and the maps showing the adj
ditional changes to be made on the
Herd farm.
This Soil Conservation program
is an outgrowth fthe organizat-
ion of the Union Soil Conservation
district under the leadership of d.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26

B. Robinson, county agricultural
agent, and ]. Blaine Harris, of the
agricultural extension service, a.
bout a year go.
Chris j. Boerger, Chairman OF
the Union Soil Conservation dis
trict board of supervisors, states
that they have received 1877 re-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26

field day at the Paul Herd farm,
sponsored by the Board of Super
visors of the Union Soil Conser-
walton district in cooperation with
the Agriculture Extension service.
The Tom Navn Implement COM
pany furnished the equipment for
the terrace construction which
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26
rs, 1916

quests for assistance since the or
ganization o fthe district.
Soil Conservation plans have
been completed on 81 farms in the
District, according to c. G. Phil
ipS, soil conservationist.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26
CHURCHES
Allen Center Baptist
Chester Cline, Supt.

NIINaIOI NlIIItN1 N'N't'V'
Prayer meeting and Bible study
g pm. Friday Rev. Sedzoil,
leader.
Annual Sunday school picnic,
Thursday at the OShaughnessy
Dam. All members of the class are
invited to attend. Basket dinner.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26

News items about union
County's boys in the services OF
the United States, for publica-
ton in this column, are invited
by the Journal. Contributions
should be mailed to the Service
Editor of the Journal, or tele-
phone to Mrs. w. Il. Behrehs,
Phone 267l.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26
FARMERS ATTEND
TERRACING SHOW

One hundred and scyc7ty-tiye
farmers attended the tcrracing
demonstration and d conservation
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-26
TO ENTER UNIVERSITY

Robert L. McKitrick, RdM sc,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. G. L. McKit-
rick, of Magnetic Springs, was
honorably discharged from the U.
S. Navy at the receiving station
in Brooklyn, n. Y, last week. He
has been stationed for the last II
months on the destroyer u. s.
Stormes. Robert will enter Ohio
State university this fall.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
AuroMoT,ye MISCELLANEOUS.

TIRES, new, used and recaps: recapping,
day I'D service ransne ToTkmsnShIg
Sp risr ii RE- aP ss$4 By the Den
Nap Nap electric process; beautiful tread: ..
capped at ARCADE Pontiac c. c Co. Vs Wash h
lrgtOns TrgOg Largest PSntac Desler aa, l4a5
PoNTIAC. OWNERS, ATTENTION. We
have :ust received a large shipment of good
will also fit other models of General Mo-
H iGrd desred fard hFGpE hFSg5 aPd PdNTac ea ga
hUTo fyn5 EtcGScE AfsHi fRaILEn ison Immediate de.
livery. new shipment lust arrived; the
merchants, farmers. fishesmen and tour
ing Ing Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC
60. l431 Irving St. NV. AD. $500 Wash
AETo By no wait
ing. Call and we tell you when and where;
also free s,,e estimate Elk 574o Open 7:3o
SEAT COVERS = Ali types Of materials
expert installation. floor mats hydraulic
Jacks, scissors Jacks, truck Jacks: one-day
i tires; cif9 y TfSE + SERVICE CO. i4i5 ign
sfSG to 5esk AId TSee bsanens asnmse Ro
BEY MOTOR SALES, 1920 Mount olivet
TIRES, TUBES AND WHEELS a., size
55;35xls. 5;sss Call between and pm. cE.
TIRES, new, s-ply 7ooxl6, nylon or rayon
information, call AT. o6a6 or GE. 6966.
CAR REFINIsHED-Now is the time to
ers in one Of Washingtons largest mod.
nats Rsn' sS1fss s'SR e. itsf s7
let. 18th and Good Hope rd. sc. AT. 400