davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25

YOUNG SAILOR AT COLUM-
BUS TOMB A young man
with his toy sailboat sits on the
rail by the tomb of Christopher
Columbus, discoverer of the
new world, at Ciudad, Trujillo,
Dominican republic. The in
scription over the tomb reads:
Columbus Was a Sailor" On
August 4 the city will cele-
brate the 450th anniversary of
its founding - the Western
Hemisphere's first site.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25

The bodies were removed to the
Theodore Murphy funeral home in
Caldwell. DR.. Kaplan's body was
prepared for burial in Caldwell
and then removed to the home of
his mother in Pittsburgh, Penna. A
brother, Jack 'Kaplan, Pittsburgh,
came to aid in the search Monday
and took charge of the arrange
fnents. Although DR.. Kaplan had
practiced medicine in Canton for
the past ten years, he had retained
his home in Pittsburgh. Funeral
services and burial will be made in
that city.
A funeral director from Canton
arrived in Caldwell, Wednesday
morning, and the body of DR.. Jones
removed to that city from the Muir
ply funeral home. Services will
be held at Canton.
Coroner Jack Berry filed his YER
dict of accidental death from
drowning at Seneca Lake during
heavy storm Saturday in the Noble
county common pleas court.
DR.. Kaplan is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Kaplan, and
three brothers, Saul, Jack, and
Harold, all of Pittsburgh, Pa. After
receiving his MD degree at the
University of Pennsylvania, he
took post graduate work in Vienna,
Austria.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25

future home.
DR.. Wehr has been practicing
medicine in the Miami Valley for
the past ten years. He was an act
i've citizen in Covington, having
served as member of council, af-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-07-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF NOBLE COUNTY

The Noble County Treasurer's
Office will Close At 1900 O'clock
Noon, Every Saturday. This Action
is in compliance with Section 1918,
General Code of Ohio.
IRA PRYOR,
Noble County Treasurer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
NO. 764o
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, Plain
tiff vs.. +. o. MASON. Admin.
Estate w. w. Stuck, Dcd.; Jo-
sephine Laird; Forrest A. Stuck:
A. Milburn Glenn, the Unknown
heirs OF w. w. Stuck. deceased;
First Doe: Second Doe; Third
Doe; Fourth Doe; Fifth Doe;
and Black Corporation, a corpor-
alton, Defendants.
The State of Arizona to the above
named defendants +. o. Mason. ad-
ministrator of the estate of w. w.
Stuck, Dc; Josephine Laird; For
rest A. Stuck: A. Milburn Glenn;
Unknown Heirs of w. w. Stuck;
First Doe: Second Doe: Third Doe;
Fourth Doe and Fifth Doe; Black
Corporation. a corporation.
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear and defend in
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court. within twenty
days. exclusive of the day Of serv-
ice. after service of this summons
rpon vcu # served within the State
of Arizona, or within thirty days,
exclusive OF the Cay of service. if
served without the State of Ari-
zma: and you are hereby notified
that in case you fail so TO do, judg-
ment by default will be rendered
against you for the relief demanded
in the Counter Claim and Cross
Claims filed in this action.
The name and address of the de-
fendant, A. Milburn Glenn's attor-
ney is VIM G. Hall, H. R. Catlin
and John F. Molloy, 9O5 Valley Ma
tional Building, Tucson, Arizona.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Pinal, this 9Th day of
March, 1916.
T. J. MARKS,
(SeaD Clerk
First pub. March 8, 1916.
Last pub. March 20, 1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

by Mrs Johnsons mother. who Is
returning 10 her home in Missouri
after spending the winter here with
her daughter. Miss Mary Bramhall.
aMrs. ]. K. Kirkland returned
Tuesd from Florence Hospital,
where she was confined for several
lays with influenza.
0Eruesj Kellner is now able 10 be
up after Is weeks illness. II will
probaly be some time before he is
we'll enough To return 10 his duties
al tn office OF the Natural Gas
Service Company however.
eHelen Carter daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. l. Carter. returned
Friday from Florence Hospital. and
is reported TO be convalescing salts
fact0rily from pneumonia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

California. and Georgia were pres
eut for the reunion. The Arnolds
were gone a week.
en-. Asa Gardner. Mrs Richard
Miller ana children have returned
froIu Los Angeles. where they
spent several weeks visiting the
Louis Gardner family Mrs Miller.
her mother and the children viii
leave Monday for Chicago to meet
1t Miller. who is now en route
home after Is months service in the
European theater
OMr. and Mrs Robert Johnson left
Friday 20 visit his parents In Ohio.
johnson received his discharge
from the army q short time ago.
Mrs Johnson Is the former Jody
Brahmall They were accompanied
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Coolidge Locals

en- Margie Neighbors. daughter.
MarEie. and Mrs. Dan Havens re-
turned Tuesday from Los Angeles.
where they visited Mrs Neighbor's
brother. Andy Parker and family
They were gone a week
oMr and Mr. Ben Arnold re-
turned Monday from California.
where they attended the wedding
of their son. Ben. Jr.. and Miss
Pat Summerton. az Los Angeles.
and a family reunion az the home
of Arnold's mother. Mrs o. +. Ar
mold of Riverside. Sixteen mem-
beers OF the family from Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Farmers Petition
New Soil District
For Stanfield

/ Ia the past fsw weeks the farm
ers Of the Stanfield district. near
Eloy along Highway 81. have cir
culated a petition requesting that
a soil conservation district be or
/ ~an'zed within that area. The ten
tatiye boundaries OF the district as
defined In IN petition. embrace
| 21.i19 cultivated acres living within
the boundaries located . miles
south OF the Stanfield store 10 the
4 Indian Reservation line on the
north and from miles east OF the
store to a line miles west OF the
store
The farmers signing the petition
are the owners Of - per cent OF
the cultivated acreage OF the pro-
posed district and have suggested
that the district be named Stanfield
Soil Conservation District
This petition has been forwarded
by X. X. Henness. Pinal County
Agriculture Extension Agent. 10
Mr.. o. c. Williams. Arizona State
Land Commissioner. for further ac-
ton as designated by the Arizona
state legislature in their soil con
seryation districts law acts OF 1871.
Mr.. Williams will take the petition
under adyisement and call a meet
ing OF the land owners in the pro
posed district at which time the
needs of district TO be formed will
be thoroughly discussed II the
needs Of district TO be- formed are
/ apparent he will set a date for
referendum on the proposed dis
\ trict For the district 10 carry the
election II will be necessary for
: the owners OF over 80 per cent OF
/ the land TO vote and for SIS per
cent Of those who vote to be in
favor OF the creation Of the district
At this election IL has been custO-
mary 10 also vote on the superyi-
sors for the district The three
farm land owners within the boun-
daries Of the proposed district re-
ceiviEg the highest number Of
votes are the elected supervisors.
Their names are placed on the bal
lot by previously circulated nomi-
mating petitions.
! II the referendum carries and
the election OF the supervisors is
duly authenticated and accepted
by the state land office. 1t is en-
titled 10 act as an organized body
through its supervisors in request
ing technical assistance from the
soil conservation service, exten-
sion service or any other federal or
state agency that offers assistance
which would be beneficial to the
district in solving its soil and
water conservation problems.
The soil conservation stri c I
through it's supervisors is not en-
powered to lay an se m I
against any land acreage within
the district unless the farm owner
voluntarily requests assistance or
agrees to enter any program the
district might be undertaking that
would require expenditure of funds.
To date there have already been
organized within Pinal county four
soil conservation districts under
the names OF FIorence-Coolidge,
West Coolidge. Selma and Seven
Eight. The latter named, Seven
Eight is northeast of Eloy and
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

comprises the Township of 7 South
and Range East.
Mr. Elwood Smith initiated cir
culation of the petition for the
proposed Stanfield Soil Conserva-
lion District, In addition to his
signature the petition was signed
by the following farm land owners
of that area. Allen Rodgers, n. S.
Cooper. Louis Johnson. r. G. Deck
er. l.. X Russell, Earl Lane. Harry
J. Beliord. X. C. Smith. Rex S.
Anderson. II. f. Fredricksen J. r.
letters. Lynn W Morrill,, and NJ. II
Montgomery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

oMrs. Ivy Yensel. central district
committee woman made her Off
cial visit TO Scottsdale Legion Aux
iliary on Tuesday evening. She
was accompanied by Miss Esther
Zerr
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

Willie Gunsolus, Cox is here on
25 day leave 10 visit his par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Gunso-
lus. after ten months service
overseas, eight months Of
which was spent in the Pacific
theater and two months in the
Atlantic. Gunsolus en- tere d
service February 7, te45, and
went overseas soon aftsrward.
He attended kepiIworth school
and has been a Coolidge resi-
dent since 1890.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01
Wool Outlook
Bright Though
Crop Is Smaller

Though this seasons wool crop
on the Blsckfeet Reservation
will be considerably 9 m a Q r
than of the last two, because of
the trend towards herd reduc-
ton, it will be considerable. none.
the-less, according to Dan Nc.
Allister, one of this substantial
growers of this section.
Agent for the Colonial Wool
Company Of Boston. up 70 this
week he had contracted approx
mately 100000 pounds of wool
from Reservation growers, he
said. Deals were inside under
the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton set-up. With shearing get
tiug under way the middle of
June. the wool will be shipped to
market at that time.
McAllister shares with other
growers the pride of Montana
wool, its quality over the years
having given it a high prefer
ence among eastern buyers over
other western states.
The quality. he explained. can
be attributed to climatic condi-
tons in which nature makes pro-
vision for sleeps surviva l
against the uncouthness of wea-
Their with heavy wool covering.
Also, it favors Montana sheep
with robustness and vitality,
which, of course, are evidenced
in quality wool.
The outlook for a healthy lamb
crop was never brighter. Meal
lison said.
An encouraging preview OF
the marketing sesson perhaps Is
in the deal last week at Great
Falls recently when black face
lambs were contracted for fall
delivery for $l3.25.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01
Mrs. Rutherford's
Son Married In
Washington, D. c.

Friends of Mrs. Ethel Ruther-
ford, former member of the
Browning public schools faculty.
have received announcements OF
the marriage of her con. Major
Robert Van Eman Rutherford,
u. s. Marine Corps. in Washing
ton. D. C, on December 20.
Major Rutherford's bride was
Ensign Grace Virginia Uhthott,
U. S. Naval Reserve.
Major Rutherford visited his
mother in Browning in wartime,
stopping off while enroute from
an Atlantic to a Pacific port on a
military mission.
Mrs. Ruthord has been resid-
ing in Seattle ,ince leaving here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01
Mrs. Geo. Magee
Receiving Bronze
Star Honoring Son

Mrs. George Magee will be
among relatives today at Miss
oula to accept the posthumous
Bronze Star honoring her late
son, Pvt. George MaRee, who
was killed in line of duty in
France in March of last year.
Presentation will be made by
Major Kelley, stationed at Fit.
Missoula.
Pvt. Magee served with q COM
munications unit and was fatally
wounded by enemy gunfire while
repairing communications equip
ment during an engagement.
Several months previous to his
death be was awarded the Pur-
pie Heart medal for wounds suf-
fered in one of the wars fiercest
battles.
Pvt. Magee served in the maj
or war theaters of Europe. He
took part 10 campaigns in North
Africa, Sicily. Italy and France.
surviving almost to the last the
peril of battle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01
Browning Boy Is
Preparing For
Annapolis Entrance

Maurice Condit, Seaman First
Class. son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Condit of Browning. is now
enrolled in the Naval Academy
Preparatory School at the Naval
Training and Distribution Gen.
ter at Camp Perry, Va, accord
ing to navy news release from
Williamsburg. Va.
Subjects he is taking include
chemistry, algebra, geometry,
trigonometry, physics. history.
English, physical tanning and
naval rules and regulations in
preparation for the entrance ex-
animation to Annapolis to be
given in April.
He has been in the navy Is
months, having attended schools
at Great Lakes, ILL.,; cambridge,
Md; Wright Junior College, Del
Monte, Calf; Treasure Island.
Calf. and Camp Perry. Va.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01
Army Show At High
School mondav Eve

The U. S. Army Recruiting
Station at Havre will present an
evening Of entertainment at the
high school auditorium Monday
evening att.
There will be a movie and also
an explanation of the benefits
derived from an enlistment in
the regular army,
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01
Indian Bureau Asked
To ReWrite Bill

The Buresu OF Indian Affairs
has agreed to rewrite house.
passed legislation providing for
facilitating and simplifying ad-
mipistraeiye work of the agency
after the bill was criticised as
unconstitutional in its present
form.
The measure seeks to eliminate
minor and routine decisions by
top Indian and Interior officials
in Washington by delegating
such authority to subordinates in
the field.
During a hearing before the
senate Indian committee. Chair.
man O'Mahoney, Wyo., asked In.
dian Commissioner VIM. Brophy
to rewrite the bill, specifically
defining the categories of bust
ness over which authority would
be delegated.
Wade Crawford, representing
the Klamath tribes Of Oregon.
declared the bill should have fur
Their study by Indians,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01
Reuben huss Returns
To Civilian Life

With Reuben Huss, former
science instructor and athletic
coach in Browning high school.
back az a civilian. some happier
aspects Of the postwar are to be
appreciated.
Mr.. Huss returned last Thurs.
day from Patterson Field, Ohio.
where he was separated from the
armed service.
Gone for four years, he served
as q commissioned instructor in
the chemical division of the air
corps.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01
World Day
Prayer Service
Next Friday

THE Things That Make For
Peace is the t b g m of this
years World Day of Prayer SER
vice to be held next Friday even
ing. March 8, at the Methodist
Church. The winning of the
peace is uppermost in the minds
of all the people of the world,
individuals often feel at loss to
know how they can help to make
lasting peace possible. The Unit
ed Council of Church Women has
prepared service of worship in
which everyone interested may
join in prayer for peace. This
service of worship has been tran
slated for use 10 fifty-ope diff
erent countries on our globe on
March 8.
The Day of Prayer starts in
the islands of the Pacific and fol-
lows the sun westward, so that
an observance is b e ing held
somewhere in the world every
hour of the day. 1t ends north of
Alaska on an island n a r the
arctic circle.
This years service is designed
for participation by children,
youth and adults.-Saitis q family
service of prayer for peace. The
special offering which is received
is divided among four mission
projects. Two are for use in
foreign countries. Inter.denomi-
national schools are supported 80
that young people may have
greater educational opportunities.
The translation of Christian
literature into native dialects is
spreading the Gospel in many
lands which otherwise would be
untouched. In our own country
part of the support is for those
migrant and share-cropper work.
ers who do not have the advant-
ages Of community life such as
ours and for the Christian educa-
ion work in Government Indian
schools. 1t is of interest to Brown
ing residents that the work of
the Rev. Allen Wilcox, former
pastor of the Methodist Church,
is supported through this annual
offering in his work with Indian
boys and girls at Chemawa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01
indians Nosed Out
Of Hoop By Conrad

Losing to Conrad in the quest
for second place at~the divisional
tourney, Browning Indian gave
their foe the privilege at the
game at Shelby Tuesday night.
The score was 43 to Al.
At the district tourney at Cut
Bank last week Browning won
from Sunburst, the score being
40 to 40, aad from Cut Bank, the
score being 80 to 35.
Vsngeful Shelby in the final
game of the tourney set the In
dams back to win the champion
ship. The score was II to 20.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01

Pay your subscription.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01
To Aid Veterans

A. C. Funk, contact resresent-
alive of the Veterans Administ-
ration at Great Falls, advises
that be will be at the U. S. EN-
ployment Service Office at Cut
Bank Monday to aid former ser.
vicemsn under laws administered
by the Veterans Administration.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01
Robt. Bremner And
Miss Rita Buchanan
Married Monday

A marriage uniting two of
Browniue's worthy young people
took place before Judge Vincent
ut Cut Bank Monday when Miss
Rita Buchanan became the bride of
Robt. Bremmer. The bride will be
graduated from Browning high
school this coming commence
ment. The groom is a veteran of
World War 2.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01
Miss Fay Henkel
Bride OF Robot
Aubert At Kalispel]

The marriage of Miss Fay
Henkel of Babb to Robert Au-
bert was solemnized at Kalispell
Monday. Both young people are
estimable, the groom being q
veteran of World War 2. with
a creditable service record.
The couple were honored at a
surprise party given by Babb
friends Tuesday evening, account
Of the event to appear in next
weeks Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01
| ribal Secretary
oints Out Purpose
OF Corporate Group

VI corporate Group
It is often said that what you
don't know will not hurt you.
We rathor say it this way: What
We know will hep you.
So be prepared for the event.
uality.
We have no sotening-up pro-
cess as the boys did over there.
When they were about to take
places they threw everything
they had-from 200 to 1000 lbs.
What we have to throw at you
are cold facts and figures. You
are facing one of the most stag
gerine debts the Blackfeet Ma
ton ever had to face since it's
existence as q corporate organi-
cation.
Your present indebtedness is
$127, 00o.0 There is no sick
fund nor any medical or dental
funds to take care of your needs.
This particular fund is in the
red of $l2. 698.74.
These staggering debts have
paralyzed our endeavor and ef-
forts to help you. We have
tried every conceivable kind Of
ingenuity to find ways and means
to help those who are in need.
We have come to one sad con-
clusion aud that is to sell your
War Bonds q m 0 u n ting to
$37 .444.00 plus interest, which
viii be paid 10 per capita as soon
as the law csshing of tt e
bonds.
The original intent and pur-
pose of your War Bonds was to
help win the war. This was
done. We helped win this war.
Rather than add ano t b e r
$50, 900 90 to your indebtedness
we chose this outlet to spe n d
cash.
Let me instill into your minds
at this time this fact.
You all know that the Black
feet Business Corporation is a
business enterprise and should
be treated as such, and not as a
relief organization or medical or
dental society.
Right at this time, we under
stand, we have one of the best
doctors we have ever had. You
should take advantage of this.
Remember also. we have one Of
the best hospital buildings in the
state of Montana. Why ask for
medical help when you have all
these advantages.
Now about relief. You are
wards of the United States gov
eminent. They should shoulder
YOUR relief. medical and dental
care. Remember this: You're
not wards of the Blackfeet Tri-
bal Business Council. You are a
participating cooperative men,
Der aid you are entitled to any
dividends that hope some day
we will be able to pay you.
The original purpose of the
Blackfeet Tribal Corporation was
to have it as a business enter
prise whereby the Indian people
living on the reservation could
borrow money and invest it in
whatever enterprise or whatever
they could operate and be able to
help themselves-to be a less
burden on the federal govern.
ment and be self-supporting.
Your present income is about
81 ,O00.OU q day. 1t will take
from now until about the first of
July to take up this enormous
debt.
You have now put US uuder
bonds of 81. 900 on apiece for this
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01
Mrs. Sidney Brown In Hospital

The condition of Mrs. Sidney
Brown, who was taken to the
local hospital suffering from a
serious ailment, is reported to be
much improved.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-03-01

All Jr. Senior high school come
to the dance tonight at 800.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

got shot at the enemy - because their
l7-year old orderlies were constantly leaping
up to screen them from Jap bullets.
Concern for the Duwa's we'll being occasion
ally took an odd turn. One leader, crippled
by infected leech bites on his feet. was
solemnly informed that the nats or spirits,
were displeased and had caused the trouble
Outraged by such superstition, the American
radioed for an air-drop of the latest sulfa
drugs When three weeks of medication
failed. he submitted in desperation to the
kachin treatment: white-rattan strip bound
around the calf The therapy enjoys no
reputation among US. pathologists but,
incredibly, it worked - in three days.
Thereafter, the Duwa wore an elephant-hair
ring to avoid getting lost, and had tiger
tattooed on his forearm to gain its courage.
Another time, his Kachins slaughtered
chicken before a raid and, after examining the
entrais according to custom, predicted that
they would be ambushed but would kill six
Japanese and escape unharmed. The leader
wasn't surprised when just that happened.
For their part, the Americans offered
medical care which was usually more effective
than rattan. On the lighter side, they taught