davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Weather Obstacle To
Inter- Mountain Bus

With uncertainties of weather
setting up risks, the Interim oun-
rain bus line continues to make
Browning its terminal, with the
morning bus from Cut Bank lay.
lag over until evening for its re.
turn. However, as with last Sat.
urday. the bus driver is unwilling
to tarry too long to make the
trip back to Cut Bank if there
are indications of a brewing
storm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Louise AalYik Home From Great
Falls Deacoless Hospital

Louise Aalvik returned from
Great Falls Wednesday evening,
having b e n at the Deaconess
Hospital. where she W under
treatment for a spinal i n jury
suffered recently when she was
thrown from a horse.
The injury wa serious as to
necessitate the u e of a plaster
cast, which she will wear for the
next several weeks.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Buttreys Has New
Hardware Quarters

With enlargement of the build.
ing housing the clothing depart
ment completed. Buttreys during
the week transferred the heavy
hardware stock from the regular
hardware department into the
new quarters.
Shifting of the stock into rev
quarters has made available con.
siderable space for more light
hardware and other stock arriv.
ing from day to day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Prehistoric Quarry

Artlfacts made with stone from
the Spanish Diggings," prehistoric
quarries in eastern Wyoming, have
been found thousands of miles dis.
tant from the state. The quarries
cover an area of several hundred
miles and were worked by some
aboriginal peoples and not by Span
lalds as the name implies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
Card of Thanks

Deeply grateful to our many
friends in this community and to
the Rev. FIR. Corner and " az
groups for the their d e ed q of
love and devotion in behalf of
our son. the late Donald Upham,
Jr., we take this means of having
them know of our appreciation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Upham, Sr.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Changes in Servicemens
Read iustment Act Outlined

Dean Egbert Isbell and George
Marshall, who represented Michi,
gan State Normal College at the
conference on Veterans Affairs
held. in Lansing explain changes
made in the Servicemen's Read
justment Act OF 1914 with regard
to educational privileges.
Under Public Act l6, all inter-
ruptions involving y lsions, that
Is, both subsistence and pension,
are cut off to the veteran.
A veteran is allowed four weeks
or one month in twelve for vaca-
ton, and is paid subsistence for
this time. 1t is not charged against
the time allowed the veteran for
training.
Vacations are calculated at the
rate OF ga days per month. A vet.
eran enrolled in colleg. for four
months will have ten days vacation
coming to him.
When the notice of interruption
OF training is sent to the Veterans
Administration 1t should be stated
II the veteran elects to tPke his
vacation a that time. For exam
pie, II the veteran sends notice OF
interruption H. June and desires
that the following month be con.
sidered his vacation, this should
be stated.
Interruption is held to occur
whenever tn interval between
the semesters or-terns is more
than four weeks.
A veteran on terminal leave may
have his tuition and supplies paid
by the Veterans Administration
but not his subsistence.
The question whether | student
is carrying full load IL one for
the college to decide, and will
vary with the length of the term.
In general for a semester. IL or
more hours is considered a full
load. II, however, veteran enters
college after a third OF the semes-
ter has gone by, and takes a cor.
respondingly heavy load, this may
be considered full load.
Application for benefits becomes
effective on the date the applica-
tion is received by the Veterans
Administration.
Notification Of the Veterans Ad-
ministration in advance of a
transfer to another school, even for
just the summer period, is neces-
sary.
When a veteran receives his de-
gree from the college he is attend
ing, he may transfer to a profes-
sional school, such as law or medi-
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Campus Events Calendar

TODAY
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
$3.50 mLecureReca John Jacob Niles American folk singer
Lydia Mendessohn Theater
AT NORMAL COLLEGE
1880 mKappa Delta Sorority informal Reading
Charles McKenny
1880 mSgma Sigma Sigma
Charles McKenny Hall
1880 m-Bdge Tournament Women Charles McKenny
500 mChrsan Youth Fellowship Starkweather Hail.
500 p. m.-Weseyan Guild Fun Night, Methodist Church
300 m12NlCOege Party Fred Ballroom Charles
Kenny Hall. Proceeds go o World
Fund
1 SATURDAY
At NORMAL COLLEGE
1000 mTheta lambda Sigma Sorority Breakfast Dining
and b. Charles McKenny Hall
$3.50 mSoc Society Reception Formal
Hall
600 m-soc Society Banquet Dining B. C, D. Charles
McKenny Hall.
300 m12A Home Dancing
Kenny Hail.
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
$3.50 mMchigan Curriculum Planning
Building.
SUNDAY
AT NORMAL COLLEGE
500 m-Weseyan Guild Supper Vespers Methodist
Church
700 mChrstan Youth Fellowship Vespers Sarkweaher
1.S9 p m-Canterbury Club. st Lukes Church House
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

cine, but l., should state his in
tentions to the Veterans Admins
tration advance.
A student may continue h train
ing in a professional school If he
shows a reasonable relationship
between his undergraduate and his
graduate program. The Veterans
Administration is inclined to inter.
pref such requests literally, It was
pointed out
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Veterans Board
Arranges Meeting

Thc Veterans Club Executive
Board, at Its meeting Thursday
night at Charles McKenny Hall,
made plans for the next regular
meeting. March 2S.
Five delegates are to be selected
to represent this organization In
a conference OF Michigan student
veterans at Ann Arbor. March 80.
Bayard Buchen, local veterans
counselor, will deliver a short talk
at the regular meeting, then lead
an open discussion OF problems
common to veterans.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

With Ss4 students from ten cen.
ters enrolled in "a classes in sub
jects ranging from "Shakespearean
Comedy" to Juvenile Delinquen-
cy". Michigan Normal's travelling
instructors are again providing
higher education facilities to those
not able TO attend regular college
classes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Fine Points IN Bndue

tricks. he had to lose one in hearts
to the A. When he did West
cashed his remaining two clubs.
beating the contract
II South had noted that he had
to lose the lead twice-possibly
once to the holder Of the long club
suit-he should have let East win
the first trick. and should have
taken the second When East got
In next with the spade A. he could
not have returned a club No mat
ter what he did send back. II
would have left Souths second
club stopper intact Then. when
South lost the lead to Vests heart
A. the latter would not have had
any established clubs to run He
could have returned a third club
to the @. but South's tricks would
then have been set up and he could
have ran them to total four in
spades. two in hearts, one In dia.
monds and two in clubs
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Miss Jean Bales
viii Guide Aurora

Miss Jear Bales, a graduate Of
Roosevelt High School, editor-in-
chief OF the Michigan Normal
Aurora stan.
AS editor-in-chief It Is her re.
sponsibility to appoint the Aurora
staff. outline the genera plan OF
this years Aurora, meet print
ing and photographers headlines
and be the guiding hand in the
routine procedure of compiling the
book.
She is a sociology major and has
had experience in many campus
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Clergyman Will be
Assembly Speaker

There wi" be an all ollege as.
sembly next Tuesday at 10 a. m.
in Pease Auditorium.
The Rev. Edgar De Witt Jones
OF the Central Woodward Chris
tian Church. Detroit, will be the
speaker. The title OF his address
is. "The American Dream.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

OF Detroit III. The ClevelandDe-
troit run will be inauguIated the
following day when tLl same ship
makes the return voyage. Service
will then continue nightly. Trips
to Buffalo will begin In May.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
THE DOUBLE HoLDUP

CONSIDER THE No Trump de-
clarer who Is able to win two top
tricks In the suit led against him.
II he wished. he could hold up on
the hrst trick. then be ready to
win the second and third. Or he
could win the first, hold up on the
second, then win the third. OF.
hand, It seems to make little diff
ference which he does But II he
may have to lose the lead twice
before he has his game safely
scored. II Is usually well to hold
up on the first trick and be pre-.
pared to take the next two tricks.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
SEASON TO OPEN

Detroit-AP-The Great Lakes
passenger traffic season will open
April with the departure here for
Cleveland OF the Detroit and
Cleveland Navigation Co.'s "City
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

organization Offices, having served
on the Nome-'s League Executive
Board for three years and the Ad.
yisory Board for one ear: been
an Officer on the Goodison Hall
Dormtory Council and the Delta
Sigma Epsilon Sorority; and serv-
ed two years on the Normal News
stan and three years on the Aurora
Staff.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
Auction Sale

SATURDAY, MARCH % AT 100 O'CLOCK
At Osburns Auction House, 969 Sweet Rd., Ypsianti
piece living suite 2ext2 throw book shelves
end tables combination desk stands rockers antiques
radio dining suite chests dreses iron and wooden beds
eommodes sewing machine drop leaf table cupboard bedding,
pillows feather beds, table linen sverare baby
e Dishes curtains step ladder, extension ladder
garden reel cuvator electric chick electric
brooder chicken feeders and fountains small
sukey plow weeder Other articles
This Is combination Of old furniture
very good buys. TERMS CASH
New Phone No.
MILFORD OSBURN AND SON, Auctioneers
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
STATION WPAG 1850 G..
FRIDAY. MARCH %

ERoAY MARCH 22 Saturday Cont.
400 500 Campus bsIr'm to4o Community Calendar
500 sos o:46 Waltz Time
SIN a.nbo,. 1900 Popular Music
$50 Smith e' '".V
Presents 1850 Red Cross Program
5:t5 $50 MISTY Melodies 1'!4o across the rootIsnS
$50 5:45 Little Show '';oe Ht Tunes
5:45 500 Salon Music 12;oo MONDAY News
500 sis N.ws 12:t5 Jesse Crawford
6:t5 $50 Along the Sports 1920 Spike and
sidellnes City slickers
$50 6:45 Dixie Quiz 1880 Farm Home Hour
SATURDAY. MARCH % f2:45 Man Street
100 News
700 News 1:05 Salon Music
7o5 seepyhead ssrenade 1:io Victorious Living
$500 News 1:t5 Ray Bloch Presents
s:1b Wake Up and Live 1;25 Flashes Life
1925 Morning Novelties 1880 Tin Pan Alley Goes
$50 Musical ReveIie Town
1855 News t:4s Front Page
900 Music Box 200 News
$50 Popular Music 2:o5 Melody Parade
9:4o 800 News
s:4S Moments Of Melodies sos Jesse Crawford
1000 News 3:15 Les Brown Orch.
1905 Invitation to Glamour $3.50 Latin American music
1915 Realty Service Quiz $40 II Actually Happened
1880 Broadway Melodies s:45 Trade Winds Tavern
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
College Teachers
Extend Services

Clarence NJ. Loesell, head OF the
Michigan Normal Extension De-
partment, announces the compile
tion OF extension and resident
courses for this semester.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

The ancient Romans were in the
habit Of drinking the flowing blood
OF the gladiators as a cure for epi.
lepsy and other Ills.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

Date palms produce from 100 to
400 pounds Of dates a year.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22

dealer; North. East-West vul.
nerable.)
North East South Vest
Pass Pass l Mt Pass
2A Pass 2NT Pass
3 INT
West opened his chb 5. East
playing the X and South being
happy to capture II with his A.
noting that he had another sure
stopper left He led the spade X
to the A. and East returned the
club 8. South decided to hold up
the Q. putting on the 9. West
overlook with the 10 and fred
back the 8 to eliminate the Q.
leaving himself the set-up ] and 7.
Before South could get enough
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22
THE BEAT OF YOUR HEART.

1t is but little more dependable than Detroit
Edison service.
That miraculous continuity of service, here
and elsewhere, is due to endless research and
experiment by engineers and executives of the
electric industry. In that program of progress,
which has continued through the years, and
will continue through the years to come The
Detroit Edison Company has been pioneer
Once single transformer served your home.
That transformer was the transfer point, the
vital connecting link, between the miles upon
miles of power lines and the line that served
you. When it failed the power was gone.
Engineers of The Detroit Edison Company
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-22


o opower That ON
That's the
fol all of
esent and II the future
That awasaD DrotEd olson idea- DrohEd EdsonH
to the mmunyt that's obe
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
MORE ABOUT
INDIA
FROM PAGE N

states Wer called to confer with
the cabinet delegation, to get a
preview of the plan and to discuss
phases of the interim government.
Sir Stafford Grips, as principal
spokesman at a press conference.
emphasized that the procedure for
forming a new constitution was
proposed by the British government
and by the cabinet mission, and
that it was not mandatory such a
course be followed.
However. he added, IF you &C
cept the method we have put for
ward of getting on with making q
new con ;titution, we could between
US make a smooth transition and {
rapid one.
But if the plan is not accepted
no one can say how great will be
the disturbances or how acute ano
long the suffering tha' will b.
self-inflicted on the Indian PEG
ple."
Grips said it was impossible tt
state how soon the British wou1t
sever governmental connection
with India since mo one "a tel
how soon a constitution al b.
hammered out"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
SHRINE TAKES IN
$50 CANDIDATES
Governor Cherry, Ering
haus Watch Colorful
Sudan Parade

RALEIGH, May 16-PE The
Sudan Temple initiated $50 candi
dates into the Mystic Order o.
the . Shrine Thursday and CLOSED
it's two-day spring ceremonial with
a colorful parade and ceremonial
dinner for visiting mobiles and theil
guests.
Potentate N. S Edgerton of Ra
leigh presided over traditional I'M
tiation rites in Memorial auditori
UNI. More than 5000 Shriners from
all clubs in Eastern North Carolina
attended.
Cherry on Hand
Governor Cherry and Mayor Ora
ham A. Andrews of Raleigh joined
high Shrine officials in the review.
ing stand as a mile-long parade Of
uniformed units, Shrine and High
School bands, clubs, members, ano
candidates for initiation passed
down Fayetteville street.
With the Governor in the review.
ing stand were Past Potenates j
c. B. Ehringhaus of Raleigh anc
Hubert Poteat of Wake Forest
both of Sudan Temple, and Potent
ate w. S. Wilder of Norfolk, high
official of Knedive Temple.
Band Contest
The Henderson High school bane
was awarded first place in a bane
contest, followed by the Elizabeth
City and Kinston High scho
bands. Other high school units il
the parade included Raleigh, Green
vile, Roxy Mount, Oxford, ane
Fayetteville. The winning band
will be awarded prizes in theil
local Shrine clubs.
The Sudan Temple band from
New Bern led the parade, followed
by the Big Four" of the Temple.
They are Ecgerton, Chief Rabbar
W. J. Bundy of Greenville, Assist.
ant Rabban Eric Bell of Wilson,
and High Priest and Prophet Frank
l. Watson of Raleigh.
Club Contest
In the Shrine club contest, ar
annual feature of temple parades
first place goes to Henderson, with
Kinston second and Fayetteville
third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
MORE %
METHODISTS
FROM PAGE ONE
will be held today to conclude the

will be held today to conclude the
week of Mission meetings.
Miss Sallie Lou Mackinnon, mis-
sionary to China; Bishop Shot
Mondol, Indian representative now
visiting the United States and the
Rev. Harold Smith, principal Of
the Boys school in India, spoke to
the assemblage on subjects related
to the church and missions.
Rev. Ward Speaks
The Rev. Mr.. Ward spoke in the
absence of Bishop Ralph Ward,
former missionary to China, who
was unable to attend the meeting.
Bishop Mondol spoke at the
morning and afternoon sessions.
DR.. Walter Patton, president OF
Louisburg college, Louisburg, and
member of the Board of Missions,
presided at the morning session.
Rev. Leon Russell, minister of the
St. Pauls Methodist church, Colds
boro, presided at the afternoon
meetings.
Mrs. Quincy P. Hood, president
of the North Carolina Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of the
state conference, introduced the
speakers.
The ladies Of Grace Methodist
church served a luncheon.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
MORE ABOUT
DEADLOCK
FROM PAGE N

modified wage proposal by the
unions. They talked to DR.. John
R. Steelman, presidential special
assistant in labor matters.
Steelman In Touch
Steelman said after the Presi-
dents news conference that he had
not been able to communicate the
development to the President, but
that he had been in touch with both
sides and asked them to stand by.
The next move appeared to be up
to the White House, and Steelman
said another alternative besides
seizure or arbitration was a re-
quest by the President that the
negotiators try again to agree.
He indicated this might take the
form Of a request for a White House
conference with both sides Friday.
Still Has Hopes
The President told reporters he
is still working on the rail strike
threat, but could say nothing more
at this time. He said he hoped the
negotiators who broke up this
morning over a modified wage in
crease proposed by the two operat.
ing unions would still be able to
get together.
Asked if he still planned to seize
the roads if no settlement were
reached before the strike dead.
line he replied certainly, but add.
ed he hoped this would not be
necessary. He said he had been
In communication with both sides,
but said neither group had COM
munlcated with him Thursday. DR..
Steelman cleared this up later by
saying the negotiators reported to
him. The President had not ask.
ed for a report until Friday.
Negotiations Off
Union-management negotiations
broke down when the carriers re-
presetatives rejected a modified
union proposal for a wage increase
and both sides reported to Presi-
dent Truman their inability to
agree.
The President had interviewed
Tuesday to get both sides to re-
sumo negotiations. He asked them
to report back to him by Friday.
Mr.. Truman told reporters last
week he would seize the roads if
that were necessary to keep them
running.
Refused In Past
Another alternative is arbitra-
ton, but the two unions have re.
fused to arbitrate in the past.
Union heads would n o saw
whether the workers would remain
on the job under government oper.
ton. There was some question
whether a Walkout under those
circumstances would constitute q
violation of the Smith-Connally
act.
Received Orders
A. F. Whitney, president of the
brotherhood of Trainmen, when
asked whether the men would
continue to work-for the govern
ment-replied that the men re.
ceived their strike instructions a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
CHARTERED PLANE
CRASHES; II DIE
Majority OF Victims Are
Merchant Seamen; Span
ish Family Killed

RICHMOND, Va, May 16. -(P)-
A twin-engined airliner with en-
CINE trouble, cropping through the
mist and fog for a return landing
at Byrd airport, crashed and burn
ed in a pine forest six miles south
east of Richmond today killing Is
passengers and it's crew of two
The plane-a DC-3 operated by
Viking Transport Air company on
a chartered run from Newark, N.
j. to Atlanta-dove sharply into
the Henrico county woods after
overshooting the airfield a few
minutes earlier in a vain attempt
to land.
Explodes
It exploded and burst into flames.
ALI but a few of the bodies were
burned beyond recognition and lay
scattered in a relatively small area
along the soggy banks of Doran
creek.
The ship was flown by two form
er Army air forces alrmen, VIII
liam D. Anderson, 26, North Holly
wood, Calf, pilot, and David H.
Miner, 27, co-pilot, of Burbank,
Calf, and carried among its pass
engers members of the Merchant
Marine and a family Of five who ar
rived in the United States only
yesterday from Spain. Two were
children.
Transports Seamen
An official of the airline at Los
Angeles said the plane normally
was engaged in transporting
merchant seamen from the East
Coast to Gulf Coast ports. Most
of the passengers were seamen
bound for Houston, Tex, or i'm
mediate points. One of the victims,
Chester William Peak, 20, of Fair
field, Ala, had been discharged
from the Merchant Marine only
two days ago at New York.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
MORE ABOUT
DIES
FROM PAGE ONE

Northern railroad, in what is now
a mart of Atlantic Coast Line.
He later served with the cape
Fear and Yadkin Valley roads from
1894 TO 1897. He continued MS serv'
ice with ACL and became CHIEF
rate clerk in 1897 which position
he held until 1902 He was made as
sistant general freight agent IN
1902 which position ne held until
1906 when he became general
freight agent.
General Freight Agent
He was made general freight
agert in 1906, and continued in
this capacity until 1916 at which
time ne was made assistant freight
traf1lc manager, and later freight
traffic manager which position ne
held until his retirement in 1910.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
May Collier Perrin; a son, James
W. Perrin, Jr., Wilmington, and
one brother. J. L. Perrin, Able
vile.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
now living in those areas"
Check-ValueS

Simons also stressed that the
ordinance, if passed, has two
".check-valves': % A person who
wishes to do something in a zoned
area which the rules OF that area
forbid may appeal to the board O.
zoning adjustments. If the board
the board may then make the ad-
feels that the person is justified
for reasons of personal necessity,
justment.
Cd The ordinance. like any other
ordinance, is always subject to
amendment.
Asks Woman Members
Empie Latimer, representative
of the S. Third street Home Own
ers association, suggested that
the city planning board, have "a
home owner" on its roster. He sug-
gested that a woman member OF
the Sorosis club or the Cape Fear
Garden club would ''help round out
the overall view of the board
The board is at present COM
posed of five members - a num-
Der fixed by state law. They are:
Mayor Lane, Acting City Manager
j. R. Benson, H. R. Emory, w. A..
Fonvielle, and DR.. w. Houston
Moore. j. Fred Rippy is secretary
but mas no power to vote.
In response to Latimer's other
plea that a truck-lane b~y-passing
the city be established, Mayor Lane
said that state engineers are sche-
duled to arrive here soon to study
the matter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
BAPTISTS ADOPT
RECALL MOTIONS
Southern Convention Seeks
Return OF Myron Tay-
lor From Vatican

MIAMI, Fla, May ia r so1u'
ton calling for termination of the
appointment of Myron c. Taylor
as presidential representative tc
the Vatican and recall of the Va
tican Embassy staff was adopted
Thursday by the Southern Baptist
convention.
The resolution was submitted by
DR.. Louie D. Newton, of Atlanta,
a vice president of the convention.
It authorized the convention
Pre- sident to seek a conference
with President Truman, himself,
a Baptist, to personally present the
petition.
The resolution said the conven-
ton. embracing $500, 900 members
in 10 states and the District of
Columbia, had repeatedly and
earnestly" protested the appoint
ment of Taylor to the post since
1910.
1t said the appointment was
without the consent or approval
OF Congress and is in violation of
the first amendment to the con
stitution and an act of Congress in
1867 forbidding appropriation of
money for support of an American
legation at Rome"