davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04
Black, Stone Put
Up $4,000 Tons Of
Ice Last Winter

Black & Stone during the win
ter harvest season put up ap-
proximately $4,000 tons of ice
along points on the Great: North
ern and Glacier NATIONAL Park.
Points where ice was harvest
ed and stored'included Whitefsh,
Havre, Williston a nd Devils
Lake. Ice harvested at Glacier
National Park will be used by the
Glacier Park Hotel Company the
coming tourist season. Most of
the ice at other points will be
used by the Western Fruit Ex-
press Company and the Gre t
Northern.
Two outfits were at work, each
using 70 men, S tone having
charge of one and Black the
other.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04
School District
Voters To Ballot
On Improving
School Plant;
Elect Trustee

Only taxpayers, who are re-
gistered, are eligible to vote on
the $50, 900 bond issue which will
be presented to the voters Satur-
day.
The polls will be open from IL
noon until Sp. m. These are the
regulations set out in Montana
law for the conduct of bond cleo
lions in school districts of the
second class.
The purpose of the bonds, as
stated in the election notice, is to
provide money for the building
of additional class rooms and re-
lieve the present crowded condi-
ton in the local schools.
At the present rooms are
crowded beyond capacity
and good e a ch ing con-
ditions cannot be had when pupils
are crowded so close together.
Teachers cannot give their best
effort under such conditions and
the pupils are the losers. Too
much time and effort must be
given toward discipline and class
room management.
At this same election one trus-
tee for term of three years will
be elected. Leo Kennerly is the
on y candidate to file for the
office.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04
Spirited Town
Election To Be
Held Monday

One of the most spirited elec-
lions in the history of the Town
of Browning will be held Mon
day when electors will name a
mayor and four aldermen to con-
duct Town administrative affairs
during the next two years.
Whereas, in recent years there
has been shocking apathy to-
wards who should serve, this
year list of 10 candidates at
test to the contrary.
For mayor there are two can
didates-J. L. Sherburne n d
VIM. Norman.
In Ward l candidates for al
dermen are Ed Aubert, Burke
Handy, Leo Brown, Marion Ar
noux and John Minyard.
In Ward 2 the candidates are
Bob Schubert, Lloyd Berg and
VIM. Kipling.
The total Of registered voters
in the two wards is 517.
Concensus of opinion is that
there will be a heavy vote cast.
First Ward polling will be at
the Town Hall and Second Ward
polling at the Methodist Church.
The polls will be open from 8 a.
m. to 6 p. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04
Crippled, ChiIdren's
Clinic At Great Falls
April q, "a

The spring clinic for crippled
children authorized through the
Montana State Board of Health
will be held at the Civic Center
in Great Falls April % and "a, it
is announced by DR.. Robert E.
Mattison, persons residing in
Glacier, Chateau, Pondera Teton
and Cascade Counter being the
ones the treatment is provided
for.
Arrangements for the clinic,
one of 10 to be held as to serve
every county in the state, are be-
ing made through the orthodae-
die nursing consultant, M S S
Sarah N. Barnes, and medical
social consultant, Miss Margaret
Kerns.
Persons under 81 years of age
having a physical handicap re-
sulting from a Gripping condi-
ton, are eligible for examination.
Diagnostic services are m d e
AVAILABLE for any patient, but only
those needing financial assistance
are accepted for care by the
Division of Services for Crippled
Children.
If a patient has not been ex-
amined by a physician, he may
be referred through a public
health nurse or the Department
of Public Welfare.
There will be a representative
of the Bureau of Vocational Re-
Mobilization present for inter-
views regarding vocational train
ing and other services of the
bureau for those over 16 years of
age.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04

were held in Chicago at the same
time.
The return trip was made on
the Empire Builder and he rates
this as a wonderful experience.
While in Chicago he had a visit
with Perry Skarra, who formerly
was Forestry Supervisor at the
local Agency and Beverly Young,
who formerly attended the local
schools. She is now employed in
the Office of Indian Affairs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04
Jimmie Coulter Home

Jimmie Coulter, t u d e n at
Northern Montana College at
Havre, was among the list to be
placed upon the honor roll for
scholarship during the winter
quarter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04
A Daughter Born

A daughter was born to Mr..
and Bill Aubert in a Havre hos
pital March rs. Her a m e is
Leslie Jean. Mother and babe are
doing nicely. The father is as
proud as a peacock.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04

Mrs. Berniece Lewis arrived
home early this week from Oak
land, where she had been visiting
a brother.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-04-04
Holy Week Services
AtMethodist Church
Begin Tonight

A Good Friday service will be
held at the Methodist Church
this evening at 7:30.
On Easter morning there will
be a sunrise service at the church.
Morning worship service will
be at II. The sermon subject
will be: Immortality and the
Atomic Age"
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend both services.
The frontiersman., 1947-02-15

ClAoSNOOTiS HolO VALENTINE PARTIES
 arties, visi tor s, valentines and food replaced the usual reading, wri ting and ar i thme tic lessons in Seldovia school class rooms terday.
 The pr imary pupils of Mrs. J. ". Thomp- son invited guests to their party. Par ents and little brothers and sisters were ask ed to come and watch while stud ents read, sang and played mus i- cal games for their enter tainment. The day ended with the dis tri button of val- entines and the serv- ing of refres hments.
 Miss Bea tr ice Han- cock's third and four tn grade studen ts had a val entine's box and a party, with re- fr shnents for the party contri buted by losers in a classroom contest which ended this week.
 The con test was 6 mo talking" one, students expl aimed. The room had been di- vided into two gr cups and rec ords were kept to see which side had best kept the rules.
 The fiji tn and sixth gr aders, who are
 
 tRfsH.B BRfAO J,
The frontiersman., 1947-02-15

COUNCIL ARGUES (CC pr c en ting the deal- CTS, pointed out that it was his under s tan- ding that an ordin- ance was to be inre d. lately dr afted. He asked for ac ti on at once, say ing he must make some report to his associates.
 Again he pointed to the deal lers' jus t. i fic ation for their propos al, saying that pr esent .legis lation will dr i've away out tide money from Sel- dovia if allowed to r ain in force through the sumner.
 Boats won't even stop here,' he said, if we cons ider a Sunday cl ing hour. They'll go right on to Homer or even to A nchor age."
 Council members, Mir. Ra smussen and the mayor discus sed the ma t ter in terms of some he at, but no mo- tion was drafted for taught by Miss Mar gery Spence CT, also were planning a lunch and a valentino box. Sudden ts in that room who had been chosen to act as mai linen for the valentine dis tri- but ion were Joe Car- Tough and Mae Vinberg. AlLY Ar 7Af
The frontiersman., 1947-02-15
COUNCIL ARGUES (COND

VIZ
 a subs titute ordin- ance. City Clerk Mo- Nealy had pr viously poin ted out that no nun icipal ordinance can be repealed in part, but must be vii ped out in toto.
 c 0 m m unications concerning the air. port were read, and CAA liter a ture was given to- counc il mem- bers to study. A letter from Leonard Smi tn, terr itor ta1 highway engineer, said that fur ther CAA appr oval which fol- lows the tentative one, must ascer tain if the projec ted field Is "aeronauti- cally adeouate."
 MT. Smi th's letter fur ther s tated 1t is "pos sible the CAA may not agree on the pre- sent field as a site for an ins trment landing field."
 It was agreed no urther ac tion be ta- ken until a GAIA eng ineer from anchorage can be cal led to Sel- dovia to give on -the- spot advice.
 .0N0(pH0N f-S0n
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Broun.

Of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. r. Broun.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Faggard and
daughter. Joyce. were business
visitors to Pascagoula Saturday.
The many friends of Sherry Da-
Wis, little dughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Davis, are sorry to hear of
her being confined in the hos
pital with an infection under her
shoulder and hope for her a
speedy recovery SO that she may
return to school, ,,
Mesdames Susie Carter, Lillian
Faggard and Talton Cowart were
business visitors to Paseagoula
on Mondy.
Supt. A. F. Megehee was a visit
or to the school on Monday after
noon. Everyone is always glad
to see him come.
There were two good sermons
and a picture, "The House of
God" at the Baptist church on
Sunday. Everyone enjoyed them
very much.
Mary Elizabeth Johnson OF Hur-
ley spent Sunday night with
Joyce Faggard.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Broun are
spending a few days at Hatties-
burg.
Miss Fran johnson will spend
the winter in California with her
sisters, Mrs. Exile Mae Eloan and
Mrs. Bessie Nix.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03
NEWS FROM
Red Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Walker Of
Daisy-Vestry were Sunday visit
ors here.
NJ. w. David and sister. Mrs.
Nettie Carter, of Daisy Vestry
were Sunday visitors in the home
of Mrs. w. Y. Cain.
Lee Enterkin of Vancleave was
a Tuesday night visitor here.
Calvin Blair of Vestry was a
Sunday night visitor here.
Hiram Carnly of Biloxi and
John Carnley of Fountainbleau
were Tuesday visitors at the Red
Bluff Fishing camp.
Frank Naples of the Ever
green community visited here
Sunday.
w. M. J. Carnley visited rela-
tives in Biloxi on Thursday.
Mrs. Hunter Nolf, Bradford
Nolf, Mrs. Cleo Blair and son,
Henry, were Thursday visitors in
Biloxi in the home of Carl Sey-
mour.
Elizabeth Evelyn Seymour, nine
month old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Seymour, was buried in
the Red Hill cemetery on Septem-
Der "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hilburn
and children were Sunday visitors
in Vanoleave.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mallette
and children and Mrs. Elmo Nal
lette were Sunday visitors N
Fort Bayou.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03

News From Wade.
Dedication OF Caswell Springs
Church Observed As Homecoming

- H4Hr.HH.u
The Rev. j. L. Neil. district SUI
perintendent Of the Seashore Dis
trict will preach at the II o'clock
service at Caswell Springs Sunday
morning and conduct the dedica-
ton service for the new church
at 200 p. m. The day will be OBJ
served as Homecoming DAY.
when all former members and
pastors and friends Of the church
wifi be present.
The Mems Bible class is plan
ming a supper at the school cafe
teria Thursday night to discuss
the organization Of a Brotherhood
class in the church. There will
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03

be a guest speaker for the occa-
sion.
The friends of the A. ID. Hub
bard family were sorry to hear of
the death OF Mr.. Hubbard's only
brother who lived in Mobile. His
BODY was brought TO Caswell
Springs cemetery Monday morn
ing and laid to rest by his broth
er, A. D., who passed away a few
days before.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Everett and
family spent Sunday afternoon
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. C..
Faggard.
Fred Thompson OF Columbia
spent the last week in the home
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-10-03
PEG TO MEET TUESDAY

The Pasccagoula chapter of the
PEG Sisterhood will hold its semi
monthly meeting with Mrs. c. w
Fewel, Jr., at her home on Beach
Boulevard, October 7 at the usu-
al hour of assembly.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Arlington Jewish Center
Names Executive Group

Members of the Arlington Jewish
Center's Executive Committee today
were announced by Harry H. Gold
stein. recently-installed president.
Albert H. Cohen will continue as
chairman of the Building Commit
tee, while c. Edward Goldberg heads
the Building Fund Committee. Mrs.
Arthur Smotrick is co-chairman of
the latter group.
Other members of the committee
are David Vents, education; Isaac
Fleischman. synagogue; Mrs. David
Landen, library; Mrs. Marvin H.
Levenberg, adult education; Sidney
Tickton, budget and finance; Max
Rarash, legal advisor; Alex Jacobson,
youth and recreation; Nathan
Silverberg, membership: Louis Buch-
baum, mer's club; Harry War
shaw. publications; DR.. Julian
Levin. ways and means, and Mrs.
Nathan Levy, public relations.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

tellers; Miss Jane Breen, chair
man, and Miss Rose Ann Cerne,
co-chairman, Certification Commit
tee; Mrs. Catherine Hazen. chair
man, and Mrs. Ruth Mckenzie, CO.
chairman, recorders.
Mrs. Edith Maxey will be chair
man of the Refreshment Stand
Committee. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Jessie Collins, Mrs. Alice
Derrow, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs.
Ethel Doherty and Mrs. Helen Riley.
Inspections Begin Tonight.
The official inspections and
weighings of Derby racers will begin
at o'clock tonight in the District
National Guard Armory. They will
continue tomorrow and Friday
nights.
Every boy who plans to compete
must report to the weighmaster at
the Armory on one of the three
nights to be weighed, Mr.. Kohen
emphasized.
His official racing helmet and
shirt will be issued to him at that
time, Mr.. Kohen added.
All racers must bear numerals
issued by Derby headquarters at The
Star, and any boy who has not re-
ceived his should call headquarters,
National 5000, to check his status
he said.
The Derby will be run on Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, between Texas
avenue and Carpenter streets, under
auspices of The Star and the Amer
ican Legion, in association with
Chevrolet.
The progranlswill begin mt 8 AM
with a nsxsdK hid VII Continue
until late afternoon.
" ff3edd rife Star for DerbyI MeUS.J
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Tuck Asks Virginia Hearing
On House Poll Tax Bills
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, July Gov. Tuck
has written Representative Gamble
Republican, of New York, chairman
of the House Subcommittee on
Elections, requesting that Virginia
be given an opportunity to be heard
on several poll tax bills now under
consideration.
The attorney general or some
other official spokesman of the Com
monwealth will join In opposition
to the proposed national legislation,
the Governor said.
This does not mean,' Gov. Tuck
added, that the State is opposing
the principle of abolishing the poll
tax. We are opposing the principle
OF having the Federal Government
by legislation or Constitutional
amendment decide upon the quail
fications of voters in Virginia. We
think that each State should con-
tinue to be the judge of the quail
fications OF its own electors as is
now provided in the Constitution y
A Virginia constitutional amend
ment to abolish the poll tax as a
prerequisite to voting in all State
and Federal elections has passed one
General Assembly and will be con-
sidered again in the session of 1913
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Mrs. Howrey Heads Fairfax
Animal Welfare LEAGUE

Mrs. Edward F. Howrey was
elected chairman of the Fairfax
County Committee of the Animal
Welfare League at a recent organi-
zational meeting at the hame OF
Mrs. Charles H. Pozer, Fairfax.
The new organization will help
carry on the animal welfare work
new being done in Fairfax by the
Arlington league. officers said. One
Of the first aims of the committee
Is the employment of a full-time
agent to answer calls regarding sick
injured and abandoned animals,
Mrs. Eiowrey stated.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. Paul Twyne, president of the
Arlington league. assisted by Mrs.
Hugh Hanna. secretary.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
ia One-Room Schools Exist
In Maryland, Report Reveals

schools are located in Garrett
County and 20 in Dorchester County.
Statistics compiled by the Edu-
cation Department also showed:
Maryland needs an estimated
1908 additional classrooms;
A total of 632 schools have no
central library facilities;
To bring commercial departments
up to requirements, 857 typewriters
are needed; also Isl calculators,
and 148 other Offices machines;
There are 687 schools with no
symnasiums and $40 without audi
toriums or proper assembly rooms.
A total Of $62, 1886 900 in appropria-
tions has been earmarked In the %
counties and Baltimare City for
contraction of new buildings.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Action on Nominations
To Rent Advisory Units
Started in Virginia

Mayors and Circuit Court Judges
in, Virginia's "a defense-rental areas
today were preparing to act on Gov
Tuck's request that they recommend
appointees for local rent control
advisory boards.
Under provisions of the new Fed
eral Rent Control Act. the Governor
must recommend board members
to Frank r. Creedon, national hous.
ing expediter, who will make the
appointments.
Last night the Columbia Pike
Chapter of the American Veterans
Committee urged Gov. Tuck to call
a special session of the General
Assembly to tighten State rent
controls.
The chapter declared that State
rent control must be strengthened
if tenants are to be protected when
Federal rent controls end March
1913.
Another Arlington group, the
Arlington Consumers Council, has
IdACo q SClIO2 Oh AACCVA1lS dt " ClOSh
tonight in the Lyon Community
House, to discuss the same topic.
The Governor also announced a
pattern of apportioning board mem.
bers within those areas which have
more than one city or county, so as
to give every political subdivision g
representative wherever possible.
Areas near the District and num-
ber of board members are as follows
Arlington alexandria area-Alex.
andria, two members; Arlington
three, and Fairfax, two.
Charlottesville area-Charlottes.
vile, three, and Albemarle. two.
Front Royal area-All five from
Warren County.
Quantico area--All five from Dunn.
fries magisterial district Of Prince
William.
Winchester area - Winchester
three; Frederick, one; Shenandoah
one.
Staunton area-Staunton, two;
Harrisonburg, one; Augusta, one;
Rockinham, one.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Accused Woman Named
To Administer Estate

The Prince Georges County Or
phans Court yesterday named Mrs.
Catherine Weaver, 80, of Cottage
City, Md. as the administrator Of
the estate OF her husband, Joseph
M. Weaver, whom she is charged
with numbering last Wednesday
night.
The action was requested by her
attorney, Robert w. Mccullough,
She is under $1,000 bond awaiting
action of the grand jury next
October.
Mrs. Weaver, who was listed along
with her daughters, Mary, 20, and
Nancy, 8, as the only heirs, posted
the usual $1,000 bond required of
administrators.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Collection inD.C.
OF MoryIond's
Use ToxHit

The Washington Central Labor
Union today announced it has
unanimously adopted resolution
in protest against collection of the
Maryland 2 per cent use tax by
District merchants.
The resolution stated that District
merchants are unauthorized by any
law" of the District to ect as a
collection agency for Maryland or
any other city or State outside Of
Washington.
The use tax is a companion meas
are to the sales tax now in effect in
Maryland.
A decision not to apply for licenses
TO collect the use tax until further
study of the practical problems
involved was reached yesterday at a
meeting of the department store
division of the MERCHANTS ana
Manufacturers Association
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Alexandra Board Rejects
CoIored High School Plan

The Alexandria Board Of Educa-
tion will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
with a special committee Of the
City Council to reconsider plans for
new colored high school for the
city.
Last night the Board of Education
rejected as too costly plans for the
projected new school prepared by
Dixon Il Norman, Richmond archi-
tects. which would entail an ex-
penditure of more than $1,000, 900,
according to Edward Reed, chair
man of the board.
The board reelected Mr. Reed as
chairman and Miss Margaret Wal
lace as secretary. John Straus was
elected vice chairman, succeeding
Sidney We'll.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Campbell Is Elected Head
OF Rockville Legion Post

Drew B. Campbell was elected
commander of Henderson Smith
Edmonds Post, American Legion, of
Rockville, last night.
Other officers elected are Louis J
RYAN, vice commander: H. J. Moore
adiutant: william H. Williams
treasurer; James E. Bovey and Clyde
w. Milor, service officers; Phil w
Gates, historian: the Rev. Raymond
P. Black, chaplain.
The post announced plans for a
membership drive. especially among
the veterans of World War II, and
to establish q clubhouse nearer the
center of town than the present
meeting place.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Potomac Commission
Discusses Depletion Of
Shad, Herring in Bay
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, July 9-Members
of the Maryland-Virginia Potomac
River Commission took time out
from their discussion of the oyster
problem today to talk about the
depletion of the shad and herring
catch in Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries.
The six-member commission in
vited two members of the Fish and
Wildlife Service and Wayne D.
Heydecker, secretary treasurer of
the Atlantic States Marine Fisheries
Commission, to take part in today's
discussion on migratory fish in the
bay.
c. OConor Goolrick Of Fred
ericksburg. Va, chairman of his
States three-man commission, said
the two-State group is much con-
cerned about the scarcity of shade
and herring.
Shad Catch Drops.
He said that not so many years
ago. the shad catch averaged about
100000 pounds, while today it
runs about 100000 pounds a year.
Legislators from Charles and ST.
Marys County told the joint COM
mission at the opening of its first
Maryland meeting yesterday that
watermen along the Maryland side
of the Potomac were opposed to
oyster dredging.
Mr.. Goolrick, who presided, said
on the other hand that "Virgtnia
oystermen are very strongly Under
the impression that they cannot
make living by longing, and some
modified dredging Is necessary"
Both States banned dredging In
the Potomac in 1880, but Maryland
has charged that Virginians re-
sumed dredging about 1910 after
the oyster supply improved.
Delegate r. Vernon Cooksey,
member Of the Maryland House
from Charles County, said Mary
land tongers were unable to make
a living last season because dredgers
had depleated the rocks.
IF we pass dredging law, there
will be no oysters in the Potomac.
I believe the Federal Government
has got to step in and regulate this"
Conflicting opinions on effects of
dredging came from Charles Lang
ford, Virginia commissioner of fish
cries, and Edwin Warf1eld, jr., for
mer chairman of the Maryland
Tidewater Fisheries Commission.
Mr.. Langford said close super
vision and limited dredging was
beneficial, whereas, Mr.. Warfield
said damage to the rocks was greater
than any benefits from dredging.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Legion Women Again to Handle
Soap Box Derby Clerical Work

U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post No. 2
of the American Legion again will
handle the manifold clerical tasks
of the Washington Soap Box Derby
when it is run for the sixth time
Saturday.
THE women Of this post have had
this assignment for all previous
coaster races" Derby Director
Charles Kohen recalled today in
announcing their agreement to serve
again. I'VE are glad to have them
back as clerks of the course and
related officials.
Although little noticed by spec
tators, their work is essential to the
success of the Derby. They have
custody of the master sheets OF
entrants, with their heat assign
ments.
They notify Chief Slater Hey.
wood N. Saunders of the three boys
to race in each heat. They receive
the official results from the judges
and record them. Then they certify
the winners to Mr.. Saunders In
order that he knows who should be
sent off the ramp in the next
round. In addition these commit
teewomen issue to the winners the
certificates emitting them to claim
their prizes
Awards Planned Tuesday.
The prizes will be distributed In
ceremonies at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the Commerce Department audi
torium, Mr.. Kohen said.
Mrs. Freda Hames, post COM
mander, has been appointed chair
man of the clerks of the course
Other past q memberss Who will
serve i1clude
Miss Jane Cox, chairman, and
Mrsse Mary AEilhoite. eo-chairtnan