davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-20

lodged that they executed the
same.
In witness whereof. have
hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed my notarial seal, this 18th
day of June, 1916.
Paul A. Wolk, Notary Public
for the State of Montana. resid.
ing at Cut Bank, Montana.
My commission expires Octob-
er 13, 1913.
State of Montana
County of Glacier "
On this 18th day Of June, 1916,
before me, Paul A. Wolk. a No
tary Public for the State of Mon.
tana. personally appeared Ger
trude Herrick Lee. known to me
to be the person whose name is
subscribed to the within in5tru.
ment. and acknowledged that she
executed the same.
In witness whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and az
fixed my Notarial Seal, this 18th
day of June. 1916.
Paul A. Wolk, Notary Public
for the State of Montana, resid-
ing at Cut Bank. Montana.
My commission expires Oeto.
Der ID, I948.
First publication Sept. 10. 1916.
Last publication Oct. 4, 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-20
State of Montana
County of Glacier %

We. the undersigned, do here
by certify that we are partners
transacting business in the State
of Montana. and the County of
Glacier, under the firm name and
style of Monteath Hotel; that the
full name of all the members of
such partnership are: Thora A.
Lee. Ole S. Lee aid Gertrude
Herrick Lee; and that the place
of respective residences are set
opposite our names hereto sub
scribed.
In witness whereof we have
hereunto set our hands this 18th
day of June, A. D., 1916.
Thora A. Lee, Glacier Park.
Montana.
Ole S. Lee. Glacier Park, Mon
tana.
Gertrude Herrick Lee. Cut
Bank, Montana.
State of Montana
County of Glacier -
On this 18th day of June, 1916,
before me, Paul A. Wolk, a No.
tary Public for the State of Mon
tana. personally appeared Thora
A. Lee and Ole S. Lee, known to
me to be the persons whose
names are subscribed to the
within instrument, and acknow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-20
Students Elect
Class Officers

Class officers elected last week
by students of Browning public
schools include the following:
Seventh Grade
Violet LaPlapts. president;
Gordon Grayson. vice president;
Dolores Douglas. secretary; Larry
Schweinfurt. treasurer.
Eighth Grade
Donna Mcpherson, president
James Powell, vice president
Lila Benz, secretary; June Nc
Pherson, treasurer.
FIRES h men
Margaret Mckay. president
B city Ward. vice president
Belva Veile. secretary-treasurer
Sophomores
Don Mott, pre- i d e n t; Mona
Guardipee. vice president: Marie
Rcmsa, secretary-treasurer.
Juniors
Vern Meek, president; Stanley
Kipp, vice president; Bill Me-
Curdy, secretary; Joy W e | c b
treasurer.
Seniors
Tom Rodgers, president; Rs.
mona Goss, vice president; Mavis
Salois. secretary; Maxine Kin.
dali, treasurer.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-20

of the Clerk of this Court. a copy
of which is herewith served upon
one OF you in each County where
in any of you reside. and to file
your answer and serve copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs At
torney within twenty days after
the service of this Summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be tax.
en- against you, by default. for
the relief demanded in the Com
plant: which is for the purpose
of securing d orce on the
ground Of wilful desertion for
more than one year before the
commencement of the action.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of said Court this 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1916.
Elvina WEIGH, Clerk of said
Court.
r. D. Frederick. $40 Second
Street. Whitefish. Montana. At
torney for Plaintiff.
First Publication Sept. 20, 1916.
Last Publication Oct. II, 1916.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-20
Legal Publications
SUMMONS

In the Diatrict Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, 10 and for the
County of Glacier.
Virgil r. Michels, Plaintiff.
versus
Evelyn M. Michels, Defendant.
The State of Montana sends
greetings to the above named
Defendant and to each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the Complaint in this &C.
ton. which is filed in the Office
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-20
Neutral COlOrs

Neutral colors harmonic hes.
with accessories. Although beige
or gray may not be quite so appeal
ing at first inspection Of the store
racks, it will be less tiresome through
the years it is worn and less well
remembered by ones friends.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-29

Tho co-op leaves moro money in tho pockets of it's patrons because it buys and soils at actual cost. That rloans moro monoy to spend in tho ir homo corn1unitios.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-29
CO OPERATIVES oro--

A is for AGRICULTURE, tho Fundamental ~ business of Aneric This great sourco of new wealth for all groups is carried on by some six mill ion separate fmail ics. : To protect themselves in tho market place, farmers havo found it necessary to set up tho ir cooPERTTVES.
 " is for MEMBER. 4 cooperative is a
 business ounod by tho members and used by tho members to insure service md to mako savings in proco ssing and marketing their crops and livestock and in purches- ing supplies and business services. is for EQUALITY. cooporativos sube . scribe to tho l77e Docloreti ion that "all mon ere created oquol." Equal voice for members in the control of 0 cooperative is assured by "one man, one vote," rogordle ss of tho amount of capital owned. X is for REFUNDS. Patronage refunds arc peculiar to cooporot ives. Both capital and patronage arc essenti icl to the succo ss of Q business: Cooperative recognize tho value of both. After reasonable "rontar is paid for tho use of cap itol, the re- no inder of tho savings arc returned to the patrons on tho basis Of tho business each did with tho cooperative.
 { is for INCOME. Through coopcrotives s tho
 
 They occonpl ish this by roduc ing tho ex- ponsos connected ri tn pr rocossing or mnr- koting crops, by sing tho prices received for the ir produce and b. irprov- ing tho quality end cutting tho cost of supplies md services purchased { is for COOPERATIVE, as Amoriean as
 apple pie. Working together and help ing each other over the hard places has beon cn American custom since colonial days. Cooporatives encourage thrift, in- dustry and saving, traits thot havo redo America strong.
 A is for ASSOCIATION. Farmers ind that they arc "oosy picking" os individuals. Only by assoc ioting themselves together in cooporotivcs con they hold tho ir oWn in q, economic world of corporations, rlon- opo1ios, trusts, holding companies, cartel s chains end unions. onfy by assoc iating oro they cb1o to got moro of tho good things of life for thoir fa1ai1 jos. " is for NATION. The prosperity and por- how It@ Il Lt.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

During the last 10 years or ganized business and industrial groups have been assiduously working-often with highly skilled, highly paid personnel-to under mine the financial support of the schools for the purpose of reducing local taxes and increasing profits regardless of the result on the lives of children" the union chiefs de- clared.
 Large corporations holding ex- tensive properties have been quiet ly working, politically or otherwise, to reduce their tax valuations and thus impose the costs of schools upon the small homes.
 "It is an ironical situation that the same anti-labor groups with which non-union teachers organi- cations are cooperating closely at the present time-in an attempt to stop unionization of teachers-have been active in wrecking the finan- cial foundations of the public schools and thus compelling teach CTS to leave the profession to earn living wage"
 In the latter paragraph, the
 committee referred to the COl-
 Liberation between the Nation
 al Association of Manufactur-
 CTS and the National Education
 Association, 8 glorified "cOm-
 pany union" of teachers.
 Through this deal" the N. A. M. has been able to get an immense amount of anti-labor propaganda in the schools. The committees re- port closed with a 'cal1 to action"
 "Just as the early trade
 unions fought to establish the
 public schol system," it said,
 "sO now the great labor move
 ment must fight to save the
 public schools.
 "It is time for action on the part of every affiliated union to support a program of Federal assistance to schools which will keep teachers in the profession, and eliminate once and for always the constantly re- curing crises which face the schools"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

judges, and members of the State Legislature. Indeed, the first Gov- ernor of the state, Theophilus Ea- ton, and It. Governor Col. John Morgan of New London, are both distinguished ancestors of Rowland Bishop.
 MT. Bishop studied journalism at Harvard University, law at North eastern University, and prepared for a theatrical career under the tutelage of Professor Lawrence Cara of the Yale Baker AZ Shop and the New England Conserva- tory.
 Before coming home to Connec- ticut to live, MT. Bishop, an author and director of some note, served on the faculty of the New Eng land Repertory for two years.
 Like his father. he studied law, but never practiced it, although his grandfather, Dr. Joel Bishop, was considered an authority on American and international juris- prudence, and was appointed by King Kamehameha of the Hawaiian Islands as his first Chief Justice.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

the youngest of nine children of w. Thomas and Mary Tracey Sto- rey of Thames Street.
 His grandfather, Tom Storey, was for many years a local mer- chant on the corner of School and Thames at the old ferry slip, Groton, and served Groton as Mu- nicipal Judge for many years.
 MT. Bishops grandfather, Judge Joel Prentis Bishop, IL. D., was from an Old Guilford, Conn.,, fam fly, his first ancestor, John, having settled Guilford with 39 other plan tation owners in 1889. For gener- ations the Bishop family have served their native state as justices,
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

LABOR touched on it last week. Daily newspapers almost totally ignored it.
 A painstaking document, the re- port was prepared by the conven- tion's committee on education, headed by President George M. Harrison of the Railway Clerks. Several other chiefs of rail labor unions-including President E. E. Milliman of the Waymen and Vice President John Duschak of the BOilermakers-collaborated on the document.
 Harrison and his associates
 on the committee charged that
 the same forces which are try
 ing to destroy organized labor
 are also at work attempting to
 wreck the schools and to use
 them as instruments of anti
 labor propaganda.
 Right now Americas schools face q serious crisis" largely because they have been starved by ele- III thCA1 OWAA wealth and profits than in adequate financial support for the education of this country's children, the com- mittee declared.
 "A crippled, struggling public school system is contrary to every thing for which the A. F. of L. has stood over the years" the report stressed.
 Why is it that in the United States-the richest nation in the world-the work of training the nations children is constantly ham, pered by crises which today have mounted to tragic and alarming proportions?"
 These crises, said the conn
 mittee, have resulted from the
 fact that the enemies of or
 ganized labor have also been
 enemies of the public schools"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

Rowland Bishop early in life be- came vitally interested in the La- bor movement, serving in Massa- chusetts in an executive capacity for the American Federation of La- bor, and is, at present, an officer in the Boilermakers' L-614 of New London, and Secretary of the New London Central Labor Union. It IS his firm belief that workers with out hope and protection" are tanta- mount to nation without hope and protection; that organized workers must work in harmony with capital, in order to have successful and affluent democracy.
 At present Rowland Bishop is editor and general manager of the Eastern Connecticut News, La- Dor endorsed bi-weekly paper. serving Eastern Connecticut.
 He is a member of Fairview Lodge of Groton, IOOF, serving as Left Scene Supporter to the No- ble Grand. He is an EpiScopalian and communicant of Bishop Sea- bury Memorial Church, Fr. Clar- ence Wagner, rector. He is unmar- ried, making his home with his mother, the former De-Lana Sto- rey of Groton, as 258 Thames Street in the Borough.
 General Douglas MacArthur was the first American to be made a eo,,r ctar oonnra1 twice
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02
Introducing Ro'Oland Bishop,
 Candidate for Judge of Probate

Rowland Bishop, Groton Demo- cratic candidate for Judge of Pro- bate, was born 38 years ago in Cambridge, Massachusetts, the son of Charles Sumner Bishop and De-Lana Evelyn Storey. His mother, a Groton, Conn, girl, was
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02
Foes of Lubor Accused of WreCking Schools; Place Profits Above Welfare of Children

One important feature of the A. of L. convention in Chicago which didn't get anywhere the publicity 1t de- served sensational report how greedy and reac tOnary business interests have crippled the nations schools
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-11-02

General Douglas Macarthur was the first American to be made a four-star general twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Navy Land Purchase
Bill Goes 10 Truman

The House yesterday sent to the
White House a bill permitting &C
QUESTION of land needed for the site
here of the new Navy Department
Building.
A fund of 100000 is authorized
for land purchases here and one OF
the areas contemplated includes the
Heurich Brewery, which has planned
large expansion of its plant.
The measure also provides legiSla-
tive backing for President Humans
office space control program, ordered
April 3. Under the bill, the Public
Buildings Administration is directed
to maintain a survey of Government
owned and leased office space and to
prescribe it's economical use or
surrender.
The limit of cost of the site and
construction of the west central
heating plant to be erected here is
raised by S750,000 to s7,750,000.
Final action on the bill was COM
pleted when the House yesterday
accepted Senate amendments to the
measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Watergate Concerts
To Open 10Th Season

Opening concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra at the Water
gate June Is will mark the 10th
anniversary of the orchestra's par
ticipation in Watergate concerts.
Walter Prendergast, chairman OF
the associations Summer Concerts
Committee, said today in calling
public attention to the anniversary
that orchestra members who have
been with the orchestra for the To-
year period 037 concerts) have been
formed into a "Ten-Year Club"
The seven men and one woman
who are now eligible for member
ship were honored yesterday after
noon at a tea at the Raleigh Hotel
They are.
Alfonso Rossi, Francis Garzia
Edward Pratt, violinists; George
Gaul, viollaist and personnel man.
ager; Howard Mitchell, first cellist;
Sylvia Meyer, harpist; N. Cipriani
French horn player, and Edward
Gummel, trombonist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Originally $50 to 400
WOMEN'S GLOVES
129 pr:

Just q poirs Of better gloves in white
cotton, colored royons, novelty string types,
Broken sizes and ooors in the group.
LANSBURGH'S-Glop Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Radcliffe Scholarship
Goes to June Downing

Miss June Downing, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Downing of 3704
Thirty-thi place NV, has been
awarded a scholarship to Radcliffe
College, her mother said today.
Miss Downing. who celebrated her
18th birthday this week, will grad
uate this month from Calvin Cool
idge High School, where she is an
honor student. An accomplished
pianist, she is planning to major IN
music at the college. The scholar
ship, which she won in competition
with other students from this area
is sponsored by the Radcliffe Club
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

ington for over 20 years" Further:
HE plans to add such delicacies to
the menu as crepe suzettes, straw
berries Romanoff and cherries jubi-
lee, in the near future" Oh, you
don't? Well, comes the revolution,
you'll eat cherries jubilee and like
them That is a 14-piece band
which Jack Shafer will have on
hand for that live and Jazz
School, Saturday afternoon at the
Nightingale. He recently added a
lot Of horns and things . Among
the greatest admirers of Beverly
Breeze, the new well, fairly new
singer at the Madrillon, are mem
bers of Johnny Robb's orchestra
Old-timers find her reminiscent, in
voice and phrasing, of Helen Forrest,
who went to fame from the Madril-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Originally 100 and 8.S5
JR. DRESSES
6sS

One and two piece royons ond cottons in
COY prints or white Styles for cosuoI and
dressy weor; 20 dresses in the group.
LANSBURGHS-Jr. Miss Dresses
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Originally $40 to 8.95
Women's Sportswear
As 60:

Group Of 200 sportsweor buys including
spun royon dresses. royon crepe closs'c
frooks cotton ohntz skirts, 2-po, cotton
bathing suits. Broken sizes in the group.
LANSBURGHS-Spo
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

Ions bandstand :. Last Mondays
"Stardust Night, at the 400 was the
last one, the cocktail lounge having
changed hands, with Joe Moss pre-
pairing to leave next week for Flori-
da. What the future holds, Mr.. Moss
does not know at the moment, but
We suspect he hopes 1t will be in
Washington.
u X
Reminder: The Starlight Roof of
the Roger Smith Hotel opens tomor-
row night, with Dick Bradley's or
chestra, augmented for the summer
season, moving upstairs from the
Cafe Caprice.
X
Another Reminder: Local must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

clans will be picnickins at Chesa-
peake Beach all day Sunday. June
%. Feature attraction on the eve
ning's program will be music by
Raymond SCOTS Orchestra. Mr..
Scott, you know, is the man who
used to have a six-piece orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

called the Raymond Scott Quin-
tet because he liked the sound Of
quintet better than sextet. Now he
has with him a group called THE
Secret Seven" which may or may
not be quintet or a sextet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
After Dark
Continued From Page B-14)

members, but will be opened to the
public, according to John Price
Hoberman, president of the club.
The 12-piece orchestra will be led
by Jack Wyatt and the cuisine will
be guided by Olindo Croci, who has
catered to the gourmets of Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
BEDWEAR REDUCED

l8 Chenille Spreods, slightly
n,smotched; some -of-o-
kind, twin size l4,oo 7.s5
! Chenille Spreod, slightly
domo6ed; double size os is, 1899 1929
! Chenille Soreod, slightly
doroeed; double size, os is 2.9o s.s9
q Royoa ond WOOL comfort l4o5 1875
- Wool comfort one pIoin
royon sotIn side, one figured
cotton soteen l5.95 9.95
Properly labeled as to material content
LANSBURGH'S -Beduear-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
Originally 6.9S Misses
SANDALS
495

A smart and comfortable ankle strap
sandal designed Of all Ieother. Red,
brown; broken sizes in the group Of 70
poirs.
Observation-Disclosures Floor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

T. L. DeLashmet who invited
them into the dining room. The
table was OVERLAND with a hand
some linen cloth and centerei
with a crystal punch bowl. Light
ed white tapers II silver candel-
abra ERE placed on each end
of the able and white chrysan-
themums completed the deco,a-
tionS.
The embossed wedding cake
was cut bv the bride and served
with punch by Misses Pauline
Colley. Margaret Colmer, Elise
Priesfley, Mesdames f. @ Spann,
Jr., w. F Mcleod and b j. Jane.
NJ. and Mrs. Flynn left i'm
mediately after the reception on a
honeymoon trip to cities of in
terest in Louisiana. Florida, Ar
kansas and Tennessee.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

Mr.. ard Mrs. c. C. Sewell and
daughter, Ann, and Mrs. George
Phares left this week to make
their home in Moundville, Ala,
where Mr.. Sewell will be con-
nected with Moundville Produce
Company.
Mrs M. X. Destefano and
children. Mrs. Eliza Allen and
daughter were guests for the
week end of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Easley.
Miss Nell Price and roommate,
Miss Martha Lou O'Neal of Marks,
Miss, both students at Ole Miss,
Oxford. Miss, arrived Thursday
to be the weekend guests of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
c. E. Price. They we're ac-
companied from Hattiesburg by
Buddy Simmons who is a stu
dent at Mississippi Southern and
Jamie Martinez.
Mrs j. o. Hassell and little
son, james Francis, were moved
TO their home from the Jack
son County hospital Saturday.
Mise. Alice and Margaret Col
mer, Mary Elizabeth Eley and
Mrs. s j. Jane We're visitors to
Mobile Saturday.
Miss Bessie Byrr Borden left
SUNDAY 20 return to Birmingham,
Ala, after a visit with friends
here.
Mrs. Alex Pritchett spent sew
eral days this week in New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur
had as guests this weekend Mr..
and Mrs c. Lewis and daughter
of Amory, Miss, SIC Sam Holm
ger and SIC Robert Conant, u.
S. Navy Base, Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. Hermes Reeves, Jackson,
Miss, was a recent guest in the
home of Mrs. G.. w. Bowen.
Mrs. Thomas Coulson was NOV
eel to her home Sunday from the
Providence Infirmary in Mobile.
Miss Audrey Crook of Parkin,
Ark. is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. r. c. Eley had as guests
for a luncheon ct the Longfel-
low House Satu day in honor
of Miss Bessie Bryn Borden, Mrs.
T. L. Del ,ashmet, Miss Carrie Lee
Harris. and Mrs. Fritz Colmer.
MI, and Mrs. C. S. Stewart
and daughters, Emma Helen and
Mildred, spent the weekend with
relatives in Lake Como, Miss.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Upton David mo
tored TO Tallahassee, Fla, Sat-
urday to bring the formers sis
ter. Miss Estelle David, to their
home &c recuperate from an i'll
ness. They returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ryder and
Miss Maude Ryder of Mobile
spent Sunday in the home of their
uncle, Charles A. Ferrer. 507 Por-
ter street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Hicks
moved Monday from 1910 18th
street tc a residence in Grant
Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Christy. 1910
Farragut are visiting relatives in
Montgomery, La.
Mrs. Pete SCHNEIDER. 507 l4th
street, was a weekend visitor to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. l..
Daniels in McComb.
Among those who attended the
Alabama-LSU football game at
Baton Rouge were Mrs. Floyd
Daniel and her son and daughter,
Major Floyd Daniel and Miss
Dottie Daniel who spent the re-
mainder of the weekend in New
Orleans.
Mrs j. D. Avery and sons,
Glen and Hugh of Minden, La,
spent Last week in Pascagoula
as guests in the home of her
son-ln law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Crunk, 1920 Will
liams street.
Mrs. T. r. Bacot and daugh-
ter, Miss Lii Mae Bacot, of Lau-
rel divided visits with her sons,
c. L. Bacot and L. II. Bacot and
their families. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher
We're among Pascagoulans who
attended the Ware-Carter we'd
ding al Mt, Pleasant Sunday.
They were weekend guests of
Mrs. Fletcher's mother, Mrs. j.
V. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Campbell,
Sr. and two youngest children,
Betty Lou and Eddie of Canton
ment, Fla, were weekend visit
ors IN the home of their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. j. Dick. Jr.
The Reverend Wallace Harrell,
who commutes weekly from
Newton to fill the pulpit of the
Unity Baptist church returned
Monday TO his studies at Clark
college. He was accompanied to
and from Newton by Mrs. Har-
rell and their children. 3
Miss Polly Mcclure spent last
week in New Orleans where she
was joined by her mother, Mrs.
r. l. Mcclure of Akerman, Miss,
with whom she attended the Tu-
lane-Clemson football game Sat
urday.
Mrs. Bob Key and Miss Lura
Ritzammer were overnight Wis
TORS 20 Jackson Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Blake returned to
her home at Gulfport Friday af-
ter a visit of a week with her
sister, Mrs. E. j. Jane, Jr., and