davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

Last Sunday, Rev. George jack
son, the Studious young minister
was in charge of the service, in
the absence of Rev. Nelson. Rev.
c. E. Grogan preached HOO am.
Rev. Jackson preached at Mt. Cal
vary at $3.50 pm. and at 500 pm.
at the home church. Everyone saw
in him a second Rev. L. Butler
Nelson.
Due to the crowd conditions at
First Colored Baptist Church many
members and friends are attending
night services.
preached at Antioch B apti S t
Church. Collection for the day,
$1,000.
Mrs. M. o. Lewis, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

was raised the first six months
after his arrival. With the sale
of the old church, on 7th and JEFF
ferson he was able to build this
fine church and pay spot cash for
it-noW there are no debts, and no
mortgages to burn.
Rev. Burns (says he) wishes to
etxend appreciation to all of the
people in the community for their
help in making this fine church
possible.
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

Mrs. Novella Patton, who will pre-
sent their musical students.
The Phillips Temple A M E
Church was dedicated last Sunday
afternoon with very large crowd
attending all day services. At noon
there was a free dinner for every
body followed by the cornerstone
laying at $3.50 pm.
Rev. Burns, the Pastor, came to
Phoenix 2 years ago and immedi-
ately started raising funds to build
this $4,000 church of which $4,000
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18
Antioch Baptist Church

Sunday morning, pastor Holt
preached to a packed house from
the subject "You Can't Do Wrong
and Get By" Text, "The Way of a
Transgressor Is Hard" he preach
ed an effective sermon.
In the afternoon service, pastor
Holt and choir, worshipped in the
First Methodist Church, (white) in
cooperation with Rev. Allen john
son of the M. E. Church. At which
time, Bishop Jones delivered a
message.
Evening service, Bishop Jones
Arizona sun., 1947-04-18

things you might done, but will approach every
problem with a genuine sincerity and open mind
Yours in service to the community
CHARLES E. HOOVER,
Community Service Director.
In defense of the Newspaper owners we must admit
that it is partially responsibility to that their en-
ployees are informed of worthwhile activities and
complishments! In accepting this Responsibility only
hope they will not be reluctant about printing such in
formation.
We are indeed very grateful to the Phoenix Urban
League for it's past efforts in beerng the community in
which live and trust that will continue to help in
fighting discrimination and intolerance in Phoenix and
throughout the state of Arizona.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-18

dreams that win shape tomor-
rows world. But::the possibility
of transforming the face Of civil
zation with big ideas is still here.
The opportunity for outstanding
expression of constructive quail
tiles did not pass with Henry
Ford. Indeed the opportunity will
increase as understanding of the
sole spiritual source of those ideas
and qualities increases. Christ
ian Science Monitor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-18

Commissioners must be accom-
panied by certified check in the
sum of one thousand and no-1OO
Dollars ISL, 100000 payable in Or
der of the Clerk, which will be
forfeited by the successful bid
der in the event that he shall re-
fuse to purchase the said bonds.
All bids should be addressed to
the undersigned clerk.
Vina Chattin, Vice Chairman,
School District No. 9 of Glacier
County, State of Montana; ad-
dress, Browning, Montana.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-18
NOTICE OF SALE Of SCHOOL
DISTRICT BONDS

Notice is hereby given by the
Board Of Trustees Of School Dis
trict No. 8 Of Glacier County,
State Of Montana, that the said
Board Of Trustees will on the
18th day Of May, ls47 in the
said school district, sell to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
either amortization or serial
bonds Of the said district in the
total amount of fifty thousand
and no-1o0 Dollars ESQ, 900. 0O),
for the purpose of erecting an
additional school building for.
Shop and High School classes.
If amortization bonds are sold
and issued, the entire issue may
be put into one single bond or
divided into several bonds, as the
said Board of Trustees may de-
termine upon at the time of sale,
both principal and interest to be
payable in semi-annual INSTALL
ments during a period Of twenty
years from the date Of issue.
If serial bonds are issued and
sold they will be in the amount
Of five hundred and no-l00 DOL
lars ($50o.oo) each, except the
first bond which will be in the
amount Of Eve hundred and no.
100 dollars $500. o0): the sum Of
two thousand five hundred and
no-100 Dollars ($2. 10000 Of the
said serial bonds will b eco m e
payable on the thirteenth day of
June, 1913, and the sum of two
thousand five hundred and no.
100 Dollars (s2, $4,000 will be- !
come payable on the same day
each year thereafter until all of
such bonds are paid.
The said bonds, whether am
irritation or serial bonds. will
bear date of July first, 1947, and
will bear interest at a rate not
exceeding six per centum Is p.
CO. per annunl, payable semi-an-
nually, on the thirtieth day of
June (month) and December
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-18

(month) in each year, and will
be redeemable in full on any in
terest payment date from and af-
ter ten years (half the term for
which the bonds are issued) from
the date Of issue.
The said bonds will be sold for
not less than their par value with
accrued interest, and all bidders
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-18
HENRY FORD

They are saying that the last
of the giants of industry h a 8
passsd. Certainly many distinc-
tive features of Henry Ford's
career will not soon be repeated.
In a world tending toward cor
porate or collectivist enterprise
it is difficult for any individual to
hold a comparable place.
The story is familiar but worth
reviewing: The farm boy who
build a steam engine at IA and
with it a dream of getting hu-
manity's chores done by mechaR-
ical power; the machinist of 40
with crazy ideas" of building
horseless buggies at a price the
average man" could afford; the
fight to break the Selden patent
monopoly and to cheaper pro-
duction by more mechanization
which won him the name father
of mass production; the SIS q
day wage, changing over to meet
competition and the battle with
Wall Street; building a "self-con-
tained," vertical industry by
developing mines, railroads, glass
and rubber sources; experiments
with hobbies and charities-more
uncertain than any motor; COM
ing back during the war to take
control when Edsel passed on;
then turning the $1,000, 900. 900
empire over to younger hands,
watching reorganization wit b
equanimity.
1t sounds so almost as
automatic as the beloved lit
ney." But this career had a SELF
starter-the idea of cheap trans
portation. 1t was peculiarly an
American idea, born of considera-
ton for the average man.
And there was here more than
an idea-there was courage, hard
work, imagination and indepen-
dent thinking.
They are saying that the last
of the Industrial giants has pass
ed. But the pattern of great in
dividual achievement has n o t
been broken. Among the boys
tiqkering in America today we
may not find another Ford. Yet
tomorrow will have its giants.
Even now, in schoolroom and
shop III e y are dreaming the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-18

must state the lowest rate of in
terest at which they will pur-
chase the bonds at par. The
Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
and to sell the said bonds at pri-
vate sale.
All bids other than by or on
behalf of the State Board of Land
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-18

So when the railroads make only ~
cents on each $1.OO of their net prop
erty investment, it concerns you
The funds for future new equipment
and improvements must come from rail.
road earnings and also from investors;
They will furnish money on reasonable
terms only if they have confidence in
the future earnings of the railroads:
You Haze Another Stake In This
Even if you do not own any railroad
stocks or bonds, insurance companies
and savings banks do. So you still have
a special interest in seeing that the rail-
roads are allowed enough to do good
job for you.
We are publishing this and other
advertisements to talk with you at first
hand about matters which are impor-
tant to everybody.
'On total property investment. the railroads
made only 2.19%.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-18
Local F. F. A. Boys

CONTINUED from page ous)
Der of the Advisory Council Of
the Montana Association Of FLA
During the convention he attend
ed sessions Of Vocational Agri-
culture instructors, reporting the
event to be highly Informative.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-18
Why it takes SO to make the grade

1mpartialresearch pollsshowthat, onthe
average, people think we make 1873. They
also think fair return would be 1O%.
What We Make
But for the year 1916, with the biggest
peace-time traffic in history, the rail-
roads earned only {. .2A%. This is
less than one-half the comparable earn
mgs for other industries.
The reasons for this low return are
not hard to find. Since 1889 railroad
wages have increased 52sho95 and the
prices of fuel, materials and supplies
have gone up 61sto%.
But freight rates have just recently
been increased an average of only
17sElo%-a year after the effective date
q the last big wage increase.
What About This Year?
It Is estimated that the return for 1947,
even with the recent freight rate in
crease, will be only about half the 6eg
minimum return required to provide
the improvements and service needed.
This will be because of increased costs
Of materials and supplies; because GER
tain wage increases granted in 1916
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-18

were in effect for only part of 1916 but
will be in effect for all of 1947; because
of increased special payroll taxes on
railroads; and because of decline in
passenger business.
What Does This Mean To You?
The answer is 'tPlenty!" Your standard
of living is the highest in the world be-
cause of MASS PRODUCTION. But mass
production would not be possible with
out MASS TRANSPORTATION, which the
railroads provide at low cost.
Why 6% Is Needed
The kind of service your standard of
living requires takes lot of money for
new equipment and improvements. To
carry out the postwar improvement
program for better equipment, tracks,
terminals and modern safety devices, a
minimum return of 6% is needed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-18

Attest:
June Lowe, Clerk, School Dis
trict No. 9 of Glacier County; ad-
dress, Browning, Montana.
First publication Apr. Is, 1947.
Last publication May 9. 1947.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-18

For sale-Norge refrigerator,
1941 model; looks and runs like
new. Shell Service, Glacier Park,
Montana.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
SnOwstOrrli Covers Big Four Meeting

z MOSCOW, (P - Secretary of state Marshall gave a new push today to the United States pro- posai for a four-power alliance against Fermany. But he was as sured the support of only Britain's. Ernest Bevin at the foreign minis ters council met in snoW-mantled Moscow to consider peace treaties for Germany and Austria. The ministers opened the mo- mentous session with little cere- mony as a snoWStorm sWirleG over the capital of the Russias.
 Foreign minister Georges Bi- dault of France was reported to be tentatively agreeing to support the four-power pact sponsored by the United States only if it was part of a broad pattern to keep Ger many impotent. He insisted th9' the other parts must include pollt- ical separation of the Ruhr from Germany, a central government, and a low level of industrial pro duction.
 Marshall told correspondents he was going to press for the German disarmament and demilitarizatiOn treaty originally proposed by James F. Byrnes, his predecessor. Bevin is known to favor the Byrnes plan strongly.
 Marshall disclosed that he had stressed the importance of the pact in his stopover at Paris. But French sources said France would be able to agree to the proposal only on the conditions mentioned.
 The Secretary of State declined to speculate on the length of the Moscow meeting. Authoritative informants said, however, that Marshall hopes for rapid progress assuming the first two or three weeks prove progesS is possible.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
WEEKEND FIRES

Fires and explosions, one of them spectacular natural gas explo- sion in Oklahoma, caused the deaths of 10 persons over the week end.
 One man was killed and four others injured in the explosion last night at a gas compressor station near Caldwell, Okla, for more than an hour, a l00-foot column oG flame roared up from the station.
 Three men trapped by flames in an Indianapolis rooming house were among the victims. Two chil- dren burned fatally when the'r home at Des Moines, Iowa, went up in flames.
 A Chicago apartment fire cos; three lives. A 79-year old man in Norwich, N. r., died after his clothing caught fire.
 In York, Pa:, about 175 guests escaped injury in fire at the seven-story hotel Colonial which caused damage tentatively esti- mated at $35O,OOO. Police said the guests evacuated the structure like a rehearsed drill.'
 Another destructive fire in which no one was injured swept a city block of Danville, Va.
 In Philadelphia, a fire ragged for two hours last night across the street from Independence Hall, for time threatening the historic structure. TWenty-four firemen were overcome by smoke None seriously. Another Philadelphia fire, confined to the ninth floor of he Sheraton hotel, resulted in no casualties.
 In New York City, seven firemen were burned by sticky, burning chemicals that exploded in the basement of a factory building where they were ''Wetting down" after bringing blaze under con- trol.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
FIRE DESTROYS ARMY MESS HALL

Early this morning fire com pletely destroyed the enl:ste' men's mess hall at the Nome Air Base, the third such fire this win ter.
 It was reported that the fire was not discovered until it was too late to bring it under control.
 Plans are being made to feed the enlisted men in the civilian mess hall for the present.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
Nimitz For Hawaii Statehood .....

WASHINGTON, (P)-Fleet Ad- miral Chester w. Nimitz, chief of naval operations, said today he could see mo objection from a military or naval standpoint to the Hawaiian Islands achieving state hood"
 Before World War H." Nimitz told the House public lands com mittee, "I entertained some doubt as to the loyalty of American cit izens of Japanese ancestry in the event of war with Japan. From observation during World War H., I no longer have that doubt"
 Delegate Bartlett asked if there was any reason why statehood would impair defense.
 "I shouldn't think so Nimitz re- piled.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
Monday. March 10. l947

E. E. Fogarty, E. L. Nelson, Mrs, E. L. Nelson, L. R. Purcell, s. J. Russett, B. R. Wood, G. H. Kelle- way, Warren George.
 Departing for Anchorage today were: Robert Bahnke, Bessie Stan ley, Harold Charles, Donna Singy- ke, Marie Gregory, Cecilia Greg ory, Margaret Harms, Myrtle Ivan off, M. l.. Mckay.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

On Saturday MT. Harvey Star ling of the ANS was a passenger to Solomon after completing his work at White Mountain. Mrs. Pete Curran and sick in fant were brought to Nome from Solomon on Saturday.
 Percy Ipalook and son returned home to Wales on Saturday. On the return trip to Nome Sam Troutman was brought in from Teller.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

Arriving on the Pan American last Friday evening were Ben Woods, George Galloway, Warren George and Elsie Leonard.
 Departing for Seattle were MT. and Mrs. Ken Rank and son and Douglas Ramsey. Passengers for Fairbanks were Leslie Parrot ana Charles Herbert
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
REPRESENTATIVES HERE ON ANNUAL BUSINESS TRIP.

Clark Anderson and Bailey Covey, veteran travelling repre- sentatives of several wholesale firms arrived Saturday on their annual visit to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Clark Anderson and Bailey Covey, Anchorage. Charles He. bert, Seattle. Sam Troutman, Jun eau.
The Nome nugget., 1947-03-10
ALASKA AIRLINES

Departing for Anchorage Satur- day were G. w. Bullot, L. J. Damn,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

The regular November business
and program meeting of the
Thursday Morning Music club
was held yesterday in the Great
Hall of St. James Parish House,
with Mrs. Miriam Burns presid-
ing, and with Mrs. C. B. VESSEL
and Mrs. J. 3. Cranmer in charge
of the program.
An unusually large attendance
was noted and the program was
of a very high standard, with
each number being greatly en-
joyed.
During the business session it
was announced that the usual
Christmas luncheon would be
held on the second Thursday in
December, with Miss Marilyn
Alderman, brilliant young pianist
of Rose Hill as guest artist. 1t
was originally announced that the
December meeting would take the
form of a supper, but acceding to
the wishes Ct the majority of the
club members, it was decided tt
keep to the usual schedule.
Ten new members were votee
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

"We need immediate teaching
If the four freedoms and all that
goes with it to avert the third
World War; said H. M. Roland
superintendent of New Hanover
county schools as he spoke. be-
fore members of the Sorosis Edu-
cation department in the club
house Thursday afternoon.
The meeting which was held
in celebration of the 9th annual
American Education week, en-
phasized the importancy OF the
week with a program related
entirely to the local field OF edu-
cation.
Mr.. Rolanu'S purpose in speak
ing before the women was to
point out the educational pro-
gram necessary for the world OF
tomorrow. He said that in order
to prepare the youth of today for
their adult world or life in the
atomic age, we must educate stu
dents socially, religiously, eco
nomically, and politically.
Calling attention to the local
system which has and is chang
ing with the new age, Mr.. Ro-
land spoke of the vocational and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

High school auditorium \.
the ra.. new building fund s'u !. 60 y
Catherine Kennedy bnmo Of u,
Tickets are now on 81.
the the home, and are "a also SALE s..'t
sold E19 by various orgap i1st BEN,
Wilmington. ~'1dnons h
Mrs. William NJ. 1,u
chairman in charge Of sp nuSi; is
for the benefit performssunoo.al cts
Members also discusaa
special Thanksgiving 0s eysa. ii,
De given for residents , VI 70
= catherine Kennedy The
Thanksgiving. N0M,
Those attending in~o,.,,,
Miss Walker, Mrs. R. DHFf'' ssdi'
bard Mrs. Rinaldo B, p s's''
Mrs. William NJ. James rag,
J. Haughton James, Mrs MIS-
B: Orrell, Mrs. LeIie N R noul'
Mrs n Albert F. Perry, Mrs. Iv"s1 :
+. Chasten, Mrs. =. Y.,''
Bryan, Mrs: William NJ Ra1
lamy, Mrs. P, B. Harrah n Is'
Louis Hanson, Mrs. A. WIS
Curtis, and Miss Jennie M,,n .!'
ison. ASQ'
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
Music Club Plans Yu|e Event;
Voted In Club

into the club; Active, Miss Peggy
McIver, Miss Orma Jean Willis,
Mrs. John Milton Coin, Mrs. r.
wing D. Cashell, Mrs. Paul Black,
Mrs. Charles Block and Mrs.
Roger Greenleaf (re-instated)
Associate, Mrs. VIM. Stewart
Render, Mrs. William Burns,
Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page.
The musical program was as
follows:
Part l
Reading "Mendelssohn'', Com
memorating the Tooth anniver-
sary of his death.
Mrs. J.B. Cranmer.
Vocal trio Lift Thine Eyes"
from Elijah (Mendelssohn).
Mesdames M. J. Carswell,
James Murdoch, Kenneth
Davis, with VIM. c.. Robertson al
the piano.
fart IL
Violin Solos: (a) At twilight
VBurleigh) (b) Spanish Dance
(Rehfeldl.
Mrs. Laura Howell Norden
with Mrs. Miriam Burns at thu
piano.
Contralto Solo: 20 Weep, {
Weep! Mine Eyes from "Th'
Cid" (Massanet).
Mrs. o. E. Durant, Jr., Will
Mrs. Sam Troy, Jr., at the piano
Vocal Trio: "a Nurser,
Rhyme (Curran) Mesdame;
Carswell, Murdoch and Davis.
Mr. Robertson at the piano.
Piano Duo: Fantasy in
Sharp Minor" (Federer).
First piano: Miss Emma Cad,
Hutaff.
Second piano: VIM. G. Robert
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
Sorosis Educational Department
Hears Address ByH. IA. Roland

diversified educational depart
ments now in New Hanover High
school.
Mr.. Roland placed emphasis on
the fact that we've got to tight
the isms and teach democracy.
Prior to the speakers address,
Mrs. J. w. Grise, chairman OF the
department, made Introductory
remarks. Leader of the meeting
was Mrs. w. K. Stewart, Jr.
A group of Is students from
the Junior high school bands in
the county presented three must
cal numbers with Billy Pate act
ing as soloist. The performance
was under the direction of Rich
ard Dobson, and according to re-
ports IAN outstanding musical
program"
Following Mr.. Roland's speech,
coffee and cake were served to
those attending by the following
girls from the Tileston eighth
grade: Barbara Hatcher, Sara
Warren, Annie Lou Evans, Caro-
lyn Walker, Margaret Willis, and
Patricia Fryar.
The clubhouse was attractively
decorated for the occasion with
ferns and pink roses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
Country Club
BridgeAndTea
SceneOfParty

Entertaining during the
bridge tea hour held weekly at
the Cape Fear Country club
Mrs. P. R. Smith honored Mrs.
Beverly G.. Snow of Washing
ton, D. c., the charming house
guest of Mrs. Rinaldo B. Page,
Thursday afternoon at the
bridge party followed by tea
Among the guests seen al the
party we're: Mrs. Snow, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Page, Mrs. c. B.
Parmele, Mrs. Harry Stovall,
Mrs. James Dalziel Sprunt,
Mrs. J. Irving Corbett, Mrs.
Ralph Fisher, Mrs. Jennie Gill
christ Hill, Mrs. J. Frank Hack
Ter, and Mrs. Oliver Hutaff.
Mrs. S. L. Marbury, Mrs.
Robert M. Williams, Mrs. L.
Paul Campbell, Mrs. j. S. Zapf,
Mrs. Dan Penton, Mrs. John
Bright Hill, Mrs. William G.
Broadfoot, Mrs. Sam Nash, Jr.,
Mrs. Almeda Stewart Edwards,
and Mrs. Raymond H. Holland.
Mrs. Donald M. Parsley, Mrs.
Lester w. Preston, and Mrs.
Ben Washburn dropped in late
in the afternoon for tea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14

franz Schubert's c Major
symphony was discovered in vi
emma IN the composers trunk by
nopert Sehumann after Schu-
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-14
Date. to Remembe,

TODAY
a. m.-The Craft class will
be held at the Community
center, Second and Orange
streets. This class usually
meets on Tuesday but due
to a holiday was postponed.
2:30 p. m.-The executive COM
mittee of the Winter Park
P-TA will meet in the
school
$3.50 p. m.-The Crepe Myrtle
Garden club will meet at
the home of Mrs. w. E.
Starnes in Garden City.
800 p. m.-The Stamp Defiance
chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution will
meet in the assembly
room of the American Red
Cross home, All South
Front street. Mrs. Rob
ert O. Way; chairman of
the program, mas
ed that the subject is the
American Indian.
$50 D. m.-The Ladies auxili-
airy to the James A. Man
ley Post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars will meet in
Lake Forest community
building.
SATURDAY
500 D. m.-The Mcclure Pres
byterian church league
will sponsor a chicken
supper at the community
hall in Castle Haynes. Ad-
mission tickets may BE- OBJ
tanned from members OF
the league. Supper will be
served from 6 until 9 p. m.
8 p. m.-Saturday evening Gin
ner dance at the Cape
Fear Country club. Reser-
vatiOnS necessary.