davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Browning Couple
Arrive Home From
Wedding Trip

Home from Salt Lake City,
Denver and other intermountain
points, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Seu-
bert are back at the serious bust
ness of making a living, t h e
groom as co-manager and opera
tor of Bob NJ Genes and the
bride as assistant cashier of the
First National Bank. Yet that
fine element of romance fingers,
hence their bashful side-long
looks of love.
The marriage was solemnized
at the home of Miss Louise Mac
Rae at Great Falls on July 10 at
7:30 p. M, with Judge Isaacson
officiating.
Witnesses were Miss MacRae
and Howard Hasledalen, also of
Great Falls. A small group of
friends were present.
The brides attire was a pearl
grey suit with accessories. Her
corsage was of red roses.
A wedding dinner was served
the party at Dempsey's Inn fol-
lowing the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Walter of
Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Bank Growth
Occasion For
Capital Increase

The board of directors of the
First National Bank of Browning
has announced the increase of
capital stock of the bank from
S25, 900 to $35, 900 by virtue of
consent of the Comptroller of
the Currency, effective July IS.
The increase, according to a
statement issued by the direct
ors. has been made in order to
keep pace with the growth of
business, which the bank has ex-
perienced over the course of the
past few years.
When the bank was organized
in 1916, directors said, the origi-
nal capital was S25, 900, with sur
plus of $2,75O Throughout the
following 80 years of service to
the territory the original capital
was maintained, while the sur
plus was built up to the present
figure of $25, 1000.
1t was felt that while the or
iginal capital proved adequate to
meet the needs of the territory
the bank has served for MANY
years, during the past six years
growth of the bank has been so
rapid that an increase in capital
stock would enable the bank to
make available additional accom-
modations in keeping with pres
rent conditions. .~ 49,,
Directors of the bank pointed
out that at the peak of the
boom" in 1929 deposits of the
bank totaled $4,000, while on
June 80 of this year deposits had
increased to over 81, 460, 900.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Jeffrey Operating CIack
Service Station At "Y"

Charley Jeffrey, f a milia r
ly known in days gone by as Jeff,
the tailor, has leased the Clack
Service Station at the "Y" and is
operating the business "a hours
daily.
Besides gas, oil and related
stock in demand by motorists,
bottled soft drinks are kept in
stock.
The property recently W a s
renovated and repaired for Jeff
operations, which will continue
throughout the year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Ewers Family Here
From Washington,
D. G.. For Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Ewers
and family of Washington, D.
C. arrived a few days ago to
spend the summer, this being
their first presence here since
wartime.
Serving as curator Of the Mu-
scum of the Plains Indian from
the time of its opening in June,
194l, Mr.. Ewers entered the ma
val servicee in wartime, with
a considerable period in the
Pacific.
Following his separation a few
months after the close of the
war, he was appointed as curator
of a division of the world famous
Smithsonian Institution in Wash
ingten, D. C. He is now on tenn
porary leave from there.
AS curator of the Museum of
the Plains Indian, he CARR e d
on thorough and pains-taking
study of the Plains Indian, which
as part of his work has be.
come the institutions permanent
record. His return this summe,
is to complete unfinished work
that was under way when he en-.
tered the service.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Kid Brother Here

Leo Harris is enjoying visit
of his kid brother, who arrived
from Toele, Utah Wednesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Premium List
OF Junior Fair
Shows Ambition

Eloquent Of constructive effor
and planning to the end that thi:
years project surpass those o.
previous years is the recently re
leased premium list of the Fourth
Annual Blackfeet Reservation
Junior Fair to be held in Brown
ing September 9, 10 and IL.
The booklet, with generous
patronage of advertising by loo
al business firms and some from
outside points, and text matter
affords a pleasing glimpse by
words of the achievement sought
by aspiring boys and girls Of
various organizations.
Personnel engineering the pro-
ject, as listed in the booklet, are
as follows:
Fair Booard (Browning)-R.
H. Taught, chairman; Tom Ham
by, Berniece Lewis, Gene Schmo.
ker, Ed Aubert, Robert Starr,
J. L. Sherburne, Harold SERVER,
Harold Hanneman and VIM. Nor
man.
Fair Board agency Warren
L. O'Hara, Supt. and K. G.
Slaugh, Ag. Extension Agent.
Department Heads (4-H)-Jens
A. Anderson, Director of All
Clubs; (FFA)-R. w. Harris,
FLA Advisor, Browning high
school; County 4-H)-Larry E.
Flesch, Glacier County Agent.
Following are the Department
Superintendent:
Beef and Dairy Cattle John
Walter and J. Meeks.
Sheep, Poultry and Rabbits
Phil LaBreche and Jason Dever-
eaux, Sr.
Crops and Gardens-M. A.
Belts aud Paul Fitzgerald.
Home Economics-Lucy Sharp
and Eleanor Romsa.
Entries and Awards -Jens A.
Anderson, J. C. Hatchett. R. w.
Harris and Paul A. Turck.
Pages of the booklet contain
general rules and regulations fol-
exhibitors, programs for each OF
the days and a listing of prize
money and ribbon awards in the
various departments.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25

the early 1930s,
A flagman of a State Highway
maintenance crew working near
the danger area Wednesday was
ignored and all but ran down
when he attempted to flag down
a woman driver of an eastern-li-
censed car, who drove along at
a high rate of speed.
Or shall we wait until a serious
tragedy occurs before having the
proper thing done about it!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Hale Strikes Crops
In County, Doing
Heavy Damage

A hale storm cutting a swath
five miles wide and hurting its
might of stones southwark from
across the Canadian border for
at least 60 miles did considerable
damage to Glacier County agri-
culture last Saturday.
According to reports fir o m
Babb, several thousand acres of
wheat, barley, oats and other
crops were nearly wiped out,
much of which was covered by
insurance,
George Lancaster. who car
ried none, said that he suffered
loss of 500 acres Of crops, mostly
wheat. Other losses were by
Henkle, Staples, McCurdy and
Cassidy operators.
A field belonging to George
Van Sender was also not to be
spared, but out of last years ex-
perience when an uninsured crop
of wheat was a total loss from
hale, he took out insurance a few
days before.
North Cut Bank crops are re.
ported to have been heavily dam.
aged by the same storm.
ooo1 ,,oavirr11r, top,poro t,,ro
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Miss Berniee Jackson, Methodist
Field Worker Al Helena Meeting

Miss Bernice Jackson, field
worker at the Epworth Piegan
Indian Mission, is attending the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service School at the Deaconess
Home in Helena this week.
Miss Jackson will tell of the
work at Browning and her part
in the successful daily Vacation
Bible School, which just closed.
She will begin work at Babt
Monday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Horses Offered For Sale

Three geldings will be offered
for sale by VIM. H. Barley, Coll
ector of Customs, to the highest
bidder for cash at Camp 9, Babb,
Saturday, Aug. 2 at 10 a. m.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25
Joe Ironpipe In Hospital

Joe Ironpipe is at the local hos
pital for treatment for an infec-
ton of the left foot he believes
was caused by the sting of a
spider.
The infection was suffered
while he and his wife were in
Canada recently. When they re-
turned home the swelling was so
severe that minor surgery was
necessary.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-07-25

Local maximum temperature
during the week was go.
Evening star., 1947-11-20
Friendship Group Oppose,
Report on Civil Riqhfs

The Friendship Citizens Associa-
ton last night voted opposition to
the report of President Truman's s
Civil Rights Committee.
Introducing the resolution, Charles
E. Saunders stressed that "cove-
nants on property and racial segre-
cation should continue as they are"
In other business the group
adopted a resolution protesting the
Bramberger Broadcasting Co.'S tele-
vision tower at Fortieth and
Brandywine streets NV. The tower
was>cited as a menace, not only to
planes which fly in that vicinity,
but also to the lives and property of
the citizens. The tower is now IL
Illuminated by two steady red lights
rather than by two blinking lights
as required by Civil Aeronautics
Administration regulations, it was
charged.
Another resolution was passed
urging that there be no charge for
allowing people to board the Free
dom Train. It was felt some way
should be devised to save people
from waiting in line all day only
to be disappointed, but that the
Evening star., 1947-11-20
DR.. Wruther to Head
ENGINEERS Institute

DR.. William Embry Wrather, di-
rector of the United States Geologi-
cal Survey, has been named presi-
Ident-elect of the American Institute
Of Mining and Metallrgical Engi-
neers.
Richard w. Smith of the United
States Chamber of Commerce natu-
raj resources department, with Of
fees here, was elected an institute
director
Evening star., 1947-11-20

purchase of a ticket should not be
required.
The following officers were elected
Mrs. j. F. vanier, president; ].
Robert Shaw, first vice president;
Charles E. Saunders, second vice
president.
The meeting was held in the jan
ney School, Wisconsin and Abe
marie streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwe.t.

CHEVY CHASE MR saseS9,hh soae VITA arss n1ss
large Ssaa'0 bedrooms 1 sAi and bath On IND aeor;
living rm with wood burning fireplace,
9pse1ns eRe o aF9 S hss
thG HSfER oE Eth oeas 81 NV wv lovely, cheerful
Isned Of otag prieea to sell Il
Call, till 8 pm, PAUL J. MILLER Do.
BRICK; oil r heat. Many possibilities for
home and income, or conversion 10 ssoIs & OF
ofees Sound value al, for pHiH ysTy Teasgn- M9
Asi siENSiNE DHi INVESTMENT On On upper 1ssh IL
ST ST heat hw1S Brick rms semides, ne locslity
E thIs s. visIntyl ylas sah TIL pm. PAUL j.
hlaieH sIAiR Rb. po oN.W.MNew house with charm
and attraction; 6-rm,, ha-bath bricKs semi
beat ass ssms swsgs s9a detained assH abou
aSas / ps@ss ss! til PM PAUL
DEfAcHEb, nEIl aH ia all brick. s1as5o; on corner
Gated cate in convenient silver Spring: rms
MDEVfF Me- Sa!h Sealtos Rtl osaf sH aSissSo sso s1
,.sess Al. sisF as ss Bs
pect in a modern, well-bulit nome: JuSI
needs little paint and paper. An S 81 !. ,oSo ~
ESi hIE PiEss's sH 5sS
81 Ga 4fSe fSeGRAHAM MT hMqsesTF' 81. NwA beautiful
row brick residence, containing large
rms, ga baths; full hsmt, recreation rm;, n,
0iot a lot Is Is IT. by 152 IT. to very wide alley,
e. b5ised g. 1sr f. nHgaafS MUMPHRfE Ri Realtors. sos
hi sEST SsSiISt SsiEGTioN OF Of CHEVY CHAsE-From
owner. no agents-Detached; 8 spacious
rms, / n baths, gas heat; new-house cond.
reasonable price and terms; EN-. 94!s. %
BETHESDA-Modern brick bungalow,, .
bath aas egss ssFags eona arss preed a
Il. H. oMo. iidte 81. sire: ewes. oL. 55s9. @
BETHESDA-S11.50 300: modern 2-bedroom
and bath BUNGALOW fully equippedw wpf1,HT kif lHFl
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY = Det modern
brick Colonial home; large liv rm, dining
2 tile baths, 2 fireplaces, lge. porch, gas
mss hss ca EARL 1T RFfedH for an
s.BEDRooM. :cI DR. ON eps-bath detached home;
in one Of Washington's finest restricted
eommanities Is now on the s,m market aho aatt
may also be purchased on CT loan. This
all-brick home with garage must be seen
to be appreciated; close to TRANSPORTATION
and schools. For Information, call MRS.
McGINNISS, DU. 77S4; eyes,, RA. 1884.
SILVER sPRING-Beautiful woodside
Forest Now you have the opportunity
to purchase q lovely home in this section
for small down payment Of % 800
Mn1EeN SalaIss ks REafTy IeTS co asi GeoTsia ave-.
Evening star., 1947-02-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwesf.

COLORED-S75O DOWN. 1900. block Of
9th St. n.w-2 stories, basement, rms.
lsn anS 0ai sAsko HaEsMN gFifss len 0sl coRF es
eGLoR9SIiss sfhS slas coaMfRcIAr. Ri sHaaA 200 block
of F st. NV. 2-story. and basement brick.
8 rms. and bath, h.-w.h.; priced low;
small down payment; terms. BASILIkO
INVESTMENT CORP. 212 Bond Bldg, DI.
CoLoRED-sth ST. first commercial:
$4,000 complete: broom row frame. as
Di. iSr $isi; ewes, xD. 5soI Or Nj. 900,
coLoRED-ovER AT 2l4 F ST. Nv
Down Payment is ISy stoFiss saS ,a vacant
COLORED-16s4 18th ST. N.w.-Moderate
down payment, convenient terms: 10 rms.
bath, c.h.-w.h.; row brick In best roomtng
house section of city Call Morris Cohen
with A.. M. DRAISNER, I404 L st. NV.
coLoRED-ssos i1th 81. N.w.-rine g
story house, II rms, 2 baths, h.-w.h. Mod
crate down payment. DE. ITO. FIR. 4766.
coLORED-N.w. DESIRABLE location
7-room brick, ami: Princeton pl. NV.
Substantial down payment. Other proper
ties il na al sseti9ns As Low as $500 down.
GoLokEbIsAkaAISo dHHie FANG NJ ONE and and invest
porches, front and rear. See 1885 Morse
your own broker or TABLER. INC. 17l3
M st. NV, RE. 5000. 8 am. to 9 pm,
COLORED-NEAR HOWARD University
Quiet neighborhood; close to all % eonyen- en-
low market. TABLER, INC, 1923 You st
NV HO 0aS6, Am to g pm
Evening star., 1947-02-05
HOUSES WANTEo TO BUY.

WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its full
value. Our opinion sntails no o%pliga- %
NAVAL ORDNANCE OFFICIAL wants 5 or
ssres eonS E q Nans snaioos ord rms EaS
/ WILL PAY You CASH today for your
oRD shz s9aaIiloi RE- sns ss %o
By OUR METHOD OF LISTING and mar
obtained in the sale Of your property.
Phone MA. 179s for details. -5
IMMEDIATE CASH for your property. ne.
nis Cox 6 4s5z re- or 1855
FREE APPRAlsALs-List with us for
quick sal.. WIN: G. LIBBY Co. RE. $3.50:
80 fses' YoU IA, waNT aSns SPEEDY ACTION. List
viii pay top price. ENTERPRISE REALTY
G9 1asa owrE Eye .IpH.srI St RT Elk saoo 100 dst
pay all cash for good value. Box 220.G. !.
ss to EsnAE assg st56s sSr ss oa
sts1a, S Be ebssrs asnsd HaaafY fsfsy ABpra.a al
GGHn G%Vk fsf MMEbfATE bn Sses eBuYERs for ali TINE
nOpsss and small bgsaS sD buildings Can
s3os. MARSHALL j. SWAPLE CO. 1924
lash NE aayR Il SAsa II BSfhns for homes and
oeF THg Mhst CO.
ohbsRN la sxs IL a css sklE Il Your Nh hoSs. %
n nn ysqs p free s agDTssas S. ca Real az Esass
WILL A. iis suT. Tfaefasr RsNT OR SELL your prop
J. W. ROUSE iso7 i1th St. NV. Di. ross,
PARTY WANTS to buy from owner small
win pay ali cash BOX SOY, star.
WANTED FOR CAsH-D. c. or nearby Nd
property WILLIAM A. KEMP. 2505 18th
Fst. ne. HO. o1S1: ewes, WA. 1869. IS
sE AND NE PRoRERIYwWe ~. VIII VII pay ssy
1isa's iIth st. eatsa s.e., FR. s. sieo. AA N' '''
CHARLES 8. GUM has clients waitins
and PuneaSs nearSs Mary %aryland m any FR is' isoS.
MANNAs REALTY CO. can sell your house
sSlissSiesa Ssa ssis Wilson blvd. CT. OF
r r rkRoMrr RSa ATTENTION to tn. sal. oi
erty is what you desired cali R. A. HUM
$3.50. Results since 1915.
WE WILL PAY ALL CASH for q nice s
or 8 room bungalow in NV. q. G. OF
hssfRTD AZ s s Buy 's sos
home today or sell to cash clients at full
market value. Free appraisals. MITCHELL
QUICK, DI. 1881 until pm. s.
| IL TO 6 ACRES, with house: 10 miles OF
Mt. Rainier; up to $4,000 cash. Owners
EDWIN L. Ellis, Realtor-1 can sell your
house If priced right: prefer places suit
able for renting rooms: any size; 1910
Vermont ave, Room 217. RE 514o %
WE NEED A WELL-LOCATED tn.w) or
sssFp has All cash. sE aDeESS 2S4S
| INC. 1925 X st. NV, RE 6346. 3
DETACHED 9 or room house, NV. area
| or extended: moderate price field; low
cash payment; good monthly repayment
Call DE. 1011, Ext. 1874, days. Agents OR
VETERAN desires purchase direct from
owner. 5-6-room brick bungalow. auto
heat; CT: below $4,000: d. c., nearby Md
TR. 0217 after Z pm. r.
THREE-BEDROOM HOUSE in good sec.
tion; brick preferred; must be in good
FOR FS''!Sj SWBsTANTiAL PURCHASER : Ii
rooms, unfurnished. in good condition
must be few minutes walk from 10th ano
Mass. ave. NV. Ewes. only, AID. 459s.
ROW OR DETACHED HOUSE, nv Wash.
ington. CLINTON ". EGGLEToN, DU
Small SMALL Brick HousiEs; white or colored
VIII pay all cash. Call F. E. MIDDLETON
ARE M You SELLING your, housee Yes
prices are still good. Phone me immedi
ately and I will inspect and give you tn,
price 1t will bring. You then decid'
whether you want me to sell it for you
GUY WHITEFORD, INC, 1926 K st. n W
RE. 6346. III
Evening star., 1947-02-05

HOUSES FOR SALE-Soufhwess.
3COLORED-NEAR Sth AND r s.w.-va--
cant; semidet.. large rms. and bath. coal
h.-w.h.; $3.50. A. NJ. ROTH. woodward
srd ST. s.W.-1o rooms,
bath. h-w h., excellent condition; can be
used as rooming house or conyalescent
home or private hospital. Call MR.. SHEP-
PARD. DE I1R1 -. %
Evening star., 1947-02-05

SILVER SPRING-Ideal home for the per
son with discriminating taste VINO Want'
something Just little better onsn sveT
located:
Attractive bungalow, oil heat, sddo.95o
Cozy BUNGALOW; all brick, Sl2i45U.s
mi Nice " 6-rm. sno' all-brick, oil heat, 1880
Attraestiyss briek den natch Colonial 4 oeo'
rma Brick 0'BaIi Sanigslov, Gtuu basement. gas
heat. conveniently located. Sl3,g5Q
and asffst bsth on c1Pf is G0f bedrms s up s1se5o
Lovely Cape Cod brick home, spacious
rms; powder rm. on 1st f.: recreation tor
handicapped lot, fenced-in rear with Anchor
'e'sSfs Silver " Spring, woodside pkwy. = - W.
have attractive homes to offer. For de-
Now, you willing and ready nice folks
i you have any other homes In ySsT Saya minc n
do our utmost to please. You may obtain
nsdess adas cs es sp ees ae' asS.
Moron REALTY. s42T. Ga. ave. 81
1900 Q am. to 8 pm. II no answer cal
building, oil steam heat; income is $262 90
very very ''riI nice condition; reduced to S2S.950
ems, new plaster, excellent condition
throughout oil h-wh.. opportunity for q
small family to live In apartment. IN
come from the other one will carry build,
ing: another apartment could be added
Quincy st. NV. overlooking Soldiers
rear rear inciosed porches; side private en-.
trance to basement apartment which rents
for SO per mo; s,orr ror
brick This property is. completely re-
newed throughout; 1st a. consisting 81
large liy. rm. with natural fireplace, igs
com Consists s' of "a nice nice bedrms. and baths.
OF which opens into master oedrm. This
property viii suit the most critical n,r pqa, II,
and lovely rear yard. EGGLETON REAL
ESTATE; 2sI7 l4th st. NV ou. oo5l'
coLoRERD9WN FaTMENTss srlskI q low v,si
DsIiein bath to is rms, and 8 baths; coal w. +
cS cSben fuEsr WITH r. BRassER sa i4o4 MGrs
ceoLokkD@sSkfH eg Ell sGsS fEfs csffroI ri oSs and s
brick beautiful eSndi.i9,nd ns,nsd basn nn mot mot
IKE isssion rent. T. Z Cali il aE ss9Y. PEck CO.
ss4oSfsokEb-oNhs s4Ss LED ss Hs $50 S9 poWN and bal
ance from income of house-13 rooms
sh baths. h.-w.h.: near l4ta ad and Cue s., SIS
REarTY r co esDsss sa sen ss 9a York ave- ave-
CoIoRED-oNLY $3.50 DOWN and bal.
ance sos per month--3035 Sherman ave
W; row brick, nice front porch. land II
excel condition Call Mr.. SOLDANO, ol
Mr.. Rombro. 915 Eye st. NV, ME. $500
CoLoREp-NR. 18th and Girard SITS. NV
-Semidet.. rms. fun cellar, Colonta
porch. h.-w.h.. ! a baths. lge. lot. Ask fol
A. w STEPHENS, DE. 1852.
| $500 block OF 10th st, NV apts., {
baths, oil heat Monthly income. S245
Call W. p. CANT. Jr., after Q pm, Do
Evening star., 1947-02-05

SAMPLE HoME-75OO Greenyale. Chev.
Chase. Md. A lovely new Colonial home
on "a -acre corner lot, overlooking the
valley Of upper Rock Greek Park. Com
plete in every detail of designed conven,
ience and the latest features Of equipment
home of 1947.
zoos Rolling rd.. Chevy Chase, Md;
baths, den, recreation room; vacant. malo
quarters; corner lot: S31 900.
1904 Daniel rd., Chevy Chase, Md
bedrooms and baths, den: large lot; va
Ali features of home in every house. with
the best Of construction. Drive out West
ern ave. from Chevy Chase Circle u
Greenvale St. left on Greenvale to house
EDW E. CALDWELL, OR. 2244. =
Evening star., 1947-02-05

aAEyARgs Noss ST. " nsar oasa
ns EsA nrsa Rask ssssa Brick
kitchen. s.-c. heat Engiish basement has
pss' rsss Of house and 50 srransed that yoqa
can hnish additional living quarters IaI,a ane
sose scse. Roud rent fer about $3.50
trust. tist' Sayii DaysSie sss.s55 per month di
sPsssdy sPsss sasp1se aals opss nc; NE nj =
bath @ bedrms ,. full basement oonssa outside
fenced sard; located in Park Knobs, near
Flower ave. and Pinsy RranSh I'd; bus HI
spd shopping sao g. ceater asSs MeDEVITT Realfor'
TAILOR ST. N.w.-Fine cor, home, with 2
rms. = baths attls Oil heat; avr gD9d Cd copd 3 /
BkaTsGHT3ooD, BasiM srd and Nicholson SIS
semdstashed brick consist
Sssa'' Sese prieed sseOR low on todsys market foI
{sp HT0qREsR gERssFss sRsRsfs0a eo Ss Ills II P9 St
fs;assS 1iitpO 1fiERisY rL, Nw.-Nomin.l % down VI
oasn q With A. EGS sSsss fs st
eSGANN44 N4 fSSst fStpiSTr sZs oF oFFossssaasssroN; srt
4 rms and 2 baths, recr. rm.. oil heat
ser. front porch, storm windows, gar
Priced fairly at sI6,a5G. Now being com:
ujetefy redecorated To inspect, call RALPH
b. coHNs INC. Ex. 57o5 after pm
HosS To MASS. AND WIS. AvEs.-A
deIirhtful corner detached brick, eight
rooms -including bedrooms and ? batht
on second fioorl; beautifully reconditionec
and Jredecorated: now ready for occupancy
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS. Realtor, Wo 1900
ufitif9 pm. 351S Conn. ave. --6
HRIGHTWOOD-Outst buy near 5tf
and Oglethorpe semidetsehed tapestr,
: IN, room This home is in excellent con.
Sitiori; near stores, schools. transportation
Ssii for appointment to see, Elk 5In5
RALPH D. coHN. Nc.' after pm'' Ia
XgjR XgIjaR CONN. AND NEBR. AyE.-whit,
= Sick semidet.;; hedrms,, 2 paths; sarsss
m FRANK s. PHILLIPS. Dl. 14ll. II
Kodiak mirror., 1947-08-02

year when he assumed command of the USS CA, commanding ! that submarine until October, |Isl4. In November of that year
 he reported to the Fore River Shipbuilding Company, Quincy Massachusetts, where he had duty in connection with fitting out "L" boats, assuming com- mand of the USS L-1 when she was commissioned, April II, 1916. Detached a week later he served in the Bureau of Steam Engineering, Navy Department, Washington, D. C., until Decem
 Der, 1917, with additional duty during that pc iod at Boston. Massachusetts, in connection with effecting and outlining plans for the testing of certain appliances at the Submarine Sig nal Company, and also as a member of the Board for Stand. ardizati0n of Submarines.
 Through his wide knowledge of undersea operations and his initiative and outstanding pro- fessional skill in the develop ment eff new and the perfection of old procedures and weapons, Rear Admiral Daubin was awarded the Distinguished Ser vice Medal' while serving as
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Command To Change

Rear Admiral F. A. Daubin, USN, Cemmandant of the l7th Naval District at Kodiak will be relieved of his command in the near future by Rear Admiral A. E. Montgomery, UsN, pre- sent Commander of the First Task Fleet.
 Rear Admiral Daubin, who took command of the 17th Ma val district April 3, l946, will re- port to the Commander, Vest ern Sea Frontier for his new as. signment.
 Born in Lamar, Missouri, Rear Admiral Daubin attended La- mar High School and University of Missouri before his appoint ment to the U. s. Naval Acad- emy in 1905.
 Rear Admiral Daubin started his career in submarines in No vember, 1912, when he joined the USS Castina for submarine instruction. la August, 1913, he joined the First Group, Submar- inc FIotilla, Atlantic Fleet. As- signed to the USS C-3, he served in that until December of that
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Commander, Submarines, At lantic Fleet.
 In addition to the Distinguish ed Service Medal, Rear Admiral Dautin is entitled to the Victory Medal, Escort Clasp, American Defense Medal, Fleet Clasp, and the Asiatic-P Pacific Area Cam paign Medals.
 In addition to his duties of Commandant, Rear Admiral Daubin served as Commander, Alaskan, Sea Frontier and Com mander, North Pacific Force and Area.