davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20

tiful city from the air. 1t isn't
bombed out as much as | thought
it was. Two hours after we
landed the Generals decided they
would take another flight into
Frankfurt so we left them.
At Frankfurt (what is left of
it) we saw the first great signs
of this war. The runways on
the airfield have been repaired
but the surrounding roun d
looks like a big brick of cheese.
All but two of the old German
aircraft have been cleared away.
Frankfurt itself is pretty much
a has-been city. There isn't
hardly a building left in the
heart of the city or around the
railroad tracks that hasn't been
damaged. The people look like
they are in good health but they
are very poorly clothed,
Cigarettes are the main means
of exchange over here. The
Krauts acquire them through
black market dealings and just
keep trading them off. They
pick every butt off of the street
and salvage the tobacco. AS yet
l haven't figured out what these
people do with the tobacco.
From Frankfurt l went up to
Tannenburg Casern in Marburg.
They kept me there for nine
days and then sent me down
here to Assmannhausen.
Our chow hall is located in a
hotel dining room and is really
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20

our No. 3 motor and consequently
it crawled into a prop. We land
ed in Newfoundland for repairs
and were supposed to be there
for twelve hours.
The parts for the ship were un-
available at Harmore Field. So
we had to stay there for three
days. A brass express ian off,
Ger ship finally came through
with extra space on it so they
put US ION that S h p. There
were two Brigadier Generals,
one Lieutenant Colonel and Ma
jor and one Ensign aboard (well
chaperoned).
We were supposed to fly stright
through to Frankfurt but the
Generals wanted to stop in Paris
so we stopped. Didn't get to
see much of Paris from the
ground, but it looked like a beau
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Browning Youth Now
In Occupation Force
Writes From Germany

Under date of May 20 Earl An
drus, who is serving with the
Army occupation forces in Ger
many, writes from Assmannhau-
sen the following interesting let
ter to home folks:
Received your letter while at
Kilmer and have just been given
the address. was informed the
day l received your letter that
we would be in Germany in less
than a week (but they didn't
say what week..
l have found the Army to be
more interesting and educational
than thought it ever could be.
If anyone had told me about the
conditions and life in Germany
today it would have been a little
hard to believe.
I left kilmer the twenty-first
Of April for Westover Field,
Mass. We were supposed to
stay at Westover a few hours,
but as usual it PANIED out to be
sixteen days. During that time
| went into Holyoke and Spring
field on evening passes. l think
Mass. is a nice state. The peo-
pie are quite interesting and
seemed very friendly.
My shipment finally made it
into the air the seventh of May.
Some mechanic at Westover for
got to tighten the cowling on
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20

Lucille Clarke Smith, deceased;
Loretta Ann Smith, Gus Smith as
guardian of the person and estate
of Loretta Ann Smith, a minor;
Marchetta Smith; Juanita Smith;
Malcolm Patterson Dawson, also
known as Malcolm E. Dawson;
Thomas E. Dawson as guardian of
the person and estate of Malcomb
Patterson Dawson, also known as
Malcolm E. Dawson, an insane
person; Thomas E. Dawson, also
known as Thomas Dawson, and as
Tom Dawson; Agnes C lark e
Judge, formerly Agnes Clarke; al
so known as Agnes F lor zen c e
Clarke, Malcolm H. Clarke,
also known as M a c o m
Clarke; Juanita Clarke; Edward
H. Clarke, also known as Edward
Clarke; Mary Lorena Da ws N
Meade; all unknown heirs and
devisees of Darrow Smith, de-
ceased; all unknown heirs and
devisees of Malcolm Clarke, de-
ceased; all unknown heirs and
devisees Of Ella Clarke, deceased;
all unknown heirs and devisees of
Horace J. Clarke, also known as
Horace Clarke, deceased; all un-
known heirs and devisees of any
defendant who may be deceased;
and all persons unknown, claim
ing or who might claim any right,
title, estate or interest in, or lien
or encumbrance upon the real
property described in the COM
plant, or any thereof, adverse to
Plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud
upon Plaintiffs title thereto,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20

whether such claim or possible
claim be present or contingent,
including any claim or possible
claim of dover, inchoate or &C.
crued, Defendants.
The State of Montana to the
Above Named D eff e n an IS
Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which is filed in the office of
the Clerk of this Court, a copy Of
which is hereby served upon you,
and to file your answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after
the service of this Summons ex-
elusive of the day of service, and
in case of your failure to appear
or answer judgment will be taken
against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quoting the Plaintiffs
title in and to the following des-
cribed real estate, situated in the
townsite of Glacier Park. Glacier
County, Montana, to wit:
Lots 3, 4. S. 10, II and IL Of
Block 8 of Glacier Park, Montana.
Witness my hand and the Seal
of said Court this 10th day of
June, A. D. 1947.
Elvina WEIGH, Clerk.
BY Martha Allison, Deputy
Clerk.
Horace w. Judson, Attorney
for Plaintiff, Cut Bank, Montana.
(Court Seal Affxed)
First publication June ID, 1947.
Last publication July 4, 1947.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
Wilson, McAIIister
Back In Sheep Industry

Charles Wilson and Dan Nc
Allister, who last winter disposed
of their sheep because of circum-
stances of weather, are back in
the industry, with approximate
ly 1900 head each.
Both have hay and feed left
over from last year and W t h
what will be realized from this
year are in a position to carry on
under normal conditions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State Of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
J. L. Sherburne, Plaintiff,
Alex LaBuff, and Mrs. Alex
LaBuf', his wife; Madeline De-
Laney, formerly Madeline La
Buff; Sarah Sloan, formerly Sar-
ah LaBuff; James LaBuff, and
Mrs. James LaBuff, his wife;
Levi LaBuff, and Mrs. Levi La
Buff, his wife; William LaBuff,
and Mrs. William LaBuff, his
wife; Stephen LaBuff, and Mrs.
Stephen LaBuff, his wife; Jess
LaBuff, and Mrs. Jess LaBuff,
his wife; The unknown heirs and
devisees of Jack LaBuff, de-
ceased; The unknown heirs and
devisees of Henry LaBuff. de-
ceased; Mrs. Jack LaBuff, wild
ow Of Jack LaBuff, deceased;
The Unknown owners of the
SW4, Sec. 8, and e. of Sci, Sec.
7, T. BAN, R11W.; Sarah Mcneil,
formerly Sarah LaBuff; Geo.
Masengill, Treasurer of Glacier
County, Montana, Defendants.
The State of Montana
To the Above Named Defend
ants, to the Above Mentioned
Unknown Owners and to the
Above Mentioned u n k n Q W n
Heirs and Devisees, Greetings:
You are hereby summoned
to answer the complaint in this
action which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is hereby served upon
you, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the
Plaintiffs attorney within twen-
ty days after the service of this
summons exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your fail
ure to appear or answer judy
ment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of procuring a tax deed
from the County Treasurer of
Glacier County, Montana for the
lands and premises situated in
Glacier County, and described as
follows, to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter of Sec
ton Eight (8), and the East Half
of the Southeast Quarter of Sec
ton Seven (0, Township Thirty
four (34) North, Range Eleven
(1l) West.
Murrills and Frisbee of Cut
Bank, Montana, are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said court t h S 9th day of
May, A. D. 1947.
Elvina WEIGH, Clerk.
court SeaD
First publication June 6, 1947.
Last publication June 81, 1947.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for the
County of Glacier.
Peter G. Ruetten, Plaintiff,
VS..
Blackfeet Lumber Company, a
corporation; John L. Clarke, Ma
ME Clarke; Agnes Coss, ais o
known as Anges Clarke Goss;
Helene Dawson Edkins; G u S
Smith; Helen Smith; Gus Smith
as Administrator of the Estate of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20

fine. We have German cooks
and table walters to do the work
there, too (This place will GER
tainly spoil me).
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20

In the District Court of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Glacier.
J. l.. Sherburne, Plaintiff,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-06-20
John E. Davies, Editor and Owner

Subscription $500 year in advance.
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Among
the Authors
BY Carolyn Coeeins

Somerset Maugham's "The Razor's
Edge" has been even more of .
phenomenal magnet as movie than
as book. The book has sold around
5000. 900 copies. The first seven
weeks of Its run at the Roxy Theater
In New York, the picture showed a
net gross of over 100000. a figure
the management believes Is world
box office record.
So ~
Harnetf Kane, who wrote the best
seller New Orleans Woman has
signed q contract with Doubleday
q Co. for a biographical novel about
the wife of Jefferson Davis, Varina
Howell Davis. 1t will be called The
Presidents Wife"
A challenge to the magician fans
who want to master tricks on their
own came out recently. It is Learn
Magic" written by Henry Hay and
illustrated by Hans Jelinek's 1875 IL
lustrations to show how palming.
rope work and even mind reading
is done.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

81 100000 building program is a
necessity rather than luxury.
The scope of its teachings, as well
as facilities, both in the arts and
the sciences, are also being con-
stantly increased. A seismograph.
for example, has just been donated
to the college for the study of earth
tremors. i
Along literary lines, a new course
going by the rather laconic appella-
ton of English ALA has been intro
duced. A two-year course, its pur-
pose Is to test the results to be OBJ
tanned from a single course which
will entail reading, writing and
speaking. It is based on a rela-
lively few great works from the
Bible to Moby Dick.
Even those students who plan to
make a career of ornithology will
find their study material right on
the campus, as large collection OF
birds has been loaned to the college
from the Wadsworth Athenaeum
in Hartford.
And a group of students who are
making a study of radio and broad
casting present 15nlinute pro-
gram over Hartford radio station
once a week. '
Trinitys sons have given note
worthy accounts of themselves In
many fields. The college ranks
eighth among institutions repre-
sented In who's Who in America" "
At least Is graduates have become
college presidents, 8 are bishops
in the Episcopal church, became
a Roman Catholic archbishop and
more than 20 have been presidents
of large companies. 1t has con-
tributed. scores of leaders in the
medical profession. as well as legal
and writing. It has also produced
10 Representatives in Congress. 5
Governors ard Lieutenant Cover
nors and judges.
Sons Fought for Country.
Although it has never boasted OF
itself as "a fighting college" j" Trinity
GdhCo CCCO41u PAdIC w AiO iAAoV1oAo1oAA
of higher learning in numbers Of its
sons who have fought and bled In
the Nations conflicts.
From Little Round Top IN the
Civil War to the beachheads OF
Normandy, Trinity men have man
aged to find a place for themselves
in the thick of the fighting.
OF a total enrolment of so, 80
joined the Union Army and s lost
their lives. In the First World War
81 perished. while ST paid the su-
preme sacrifice in the last war in
which approximately 1,460 students
and alumni saw service.
A number of undergraduates who
left the campus for the battlefelds
are back at the college finishing
their education which was inter-
rupted.
With no desire to attain the physi-
cal stature of the large universities,
Trinity is in a class with such insti-
tutions as williams, Amherst and
Wesleyan. the last named OF which
Is It's historic athletic rival. In types
Of athletics other than ,foosball
Evening star., 1947-03-23

for the early citizens. for we are
told that at the conclusion of the
business meeting, Mr.. Bradley, ST.,
inaugurated game of marbles,
Messrs. Wheatley and Martin par
ticipating until Mr.. Bradley had
won all their marbles. Then fol-
lowed a game of leapfrog, Mr.. Brad
ley again leading off, Messrs. Nash,
Stettinius, Bowen and others joining.
After this the ground was staked
off and foot racing commenced. and
the account goes on to state that:
The first heat was between Mr..
Noble Hurdle and Mr.. John Waters.
The latter fell, and the former won
the race in good time. The next
was between Mr. Nash and Mr..
David Hepburn, the former beating
by IS feet, Mr.. H. having been
afflicted with the white swelling.
Then Mr.. Bowen beat Mr.. Nash
about 10 feet. Mr.. Nash then came
out a nick ahead of Mr. Stettinius.
Next, Capt. H. Wells came out one
length ahead of Mr.. George F.
Wheatley. At jumping three stand
ing jumps, Mr.. Noble Hurdle beat
Mr.. John d. Clark. These were
followed by Messrs. Joseph H. Brad
ley. Bowen, Wells, Young, Irving,
Bestor and others; but Mr.. Brad
ley was the best at this contest.
Here Messrs. Dean and Deeble and
Stettinius and Callan played at
push-pin, Messrs. Deeble and Callan
winning. Other games were also
played, when all partook of hearty
supper. Then the Gymnastic Base
ball Club, which held a highly sue
cessful picnic there, yielded the floor
and band, and the Oldest Inhabit-
ants danced the Arkansas Traveller,
Old Zip Coon and the Virginia
reel; after which all returned to
their homes delighted with the days
pleasures"
w. A. Bradley was then 72 years
of age, while Noble Hurdle was 85,
and the rest of those present were of
corresponding ages.
At this period tournaments were
at their height and crowds fire.
uuently went to Analostan Island to
Evening star., 1947-03-23

and in winter. Among It's early
regulations was one that forbade
playing of musical instruments on
Sunday.
Life on the campus is not so
rigorous any more and If the stu
dent wants to take some of his ''cuts'
he can even sleep right through to
lunch time-something, however,
that is not recommended for many
consecutive days.
And the Sabbath Is filled with
music as the carillons Of the college
chapel ring out the glory of the Lord.
DR.. Ogilby was one of the most
enthusiastic Of all the college, S
carlton players.
The small homely qualities, so
well forseen by DR.. Ogilby. still
punctuate most saliently the colleges
character.
When athletic practice Is finished,
and the damp mists of evening come
rolling over the campus and the
buses chug by on Broad street, leav-
ing pungent scent OF gasoline,
there is one thought In almost
every ones mind
To get inside his dormitory and
put his feet up against the fireplace,
there possibly to daydream and
mediate the meaning Of parts OF
the song of his alma mater,
~. meath the elp,s OF our dear
s. old Trinity,
We're together today, but ton,or-
rotD utoGy,
Far quay from our old Trinity -
Evening star., 1947-03-23
ENTHUSIASTIC SESSION Of
= IKE OLDEST JNHAHANrs1ssoeM!ok:

of Richmond, the second prize. The
second contest resulted in awarding
the remaining two prizes to w. w.
Wheeler, Knight Of Shenandoah,
and James Dickson, Knight of Old
Dominion. Miss Mamie Elliason
was crowned Queen of Love and
Beauty. Miss Maggie Wilson was
named as the first maid of honor,
Miss Lettie Barton as the second
and Miss Bartie King of Washing
ton as the third. An entertainment
followed"
The Star also carried this one,
which occurred few days later:
Another tournament took place
at Analostan Island yesterday, which
attracted in great number the youth,
beauty and fashion not merely OF
Georgetown but the District gener-
ally.
"Tfe following are the names OF
the debutants: Knight of Monas-
kan, S. S. Rind: Knight of Col
lington. j. A. Dodge; Knight of
Mattapony, W. Wheatley; Knight OF
the Golden Horseshoe, ]. N. Brewer;
Knight of Petersburg, S. Cooley, and
Knight of Prince Georges, Thomas
Cropley. The ring used on the oc-
casion was 2 inches in diameter in
stead of 8 as previously. The band
of the 10th Regular Infantry was
present and well adapted its music
to the occasion.
"The judges were Esau Pickrell,
7. Thomas Davis, r. P. Dodge. DR..
H. Magruder, William Matthews,
DR.. Grafton Tyler, A. H. Pickrell,
G. P. Houghton. H. c. Noyes, E.
Bartley and r. Downman."
Some time after this, the Colum-
hia Athletic Club obtained control of
the island. It installed an extern
sive athletic outlay on the grounds,
including ball fields, tennis courts,
running track, grand stand and all
the necessary paraphernalia suitable
for it's purposes. It's membership
then numbered 1000 of the finest
men Of the best families Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

ings with patients. One might not
press this point were it not for Ker-
stems frequent reference to his great
abilities, his numerous decorations.
and general indispensability Ito
Himmler, at leastD. Nevertheless, the
story he tells casts light on the
mentality of Himmler and some OF
his fellow gangsters. And anyway,
no one writes memoirs unless he has
some ego!
For six years 1899 -1945) Kersten,
a Finnish citizen living in Holland
and later moving "by direction" to
Germany, was in close personal at
tendance on Heinrich Himmler, a
weak-willed, insecure man, pro-
foundly dependent on Hitler, whose
overcompensations earned for him
the title of "Hitler's hangman, and
whose neurotic abdominal pains rem
dered him at times completely help
less. Himmler, says Kersten, be-
lieved himself to be reincarnation
of Henry the Fowler, one of the 10th
century German kings, and consid-
cred the three greatest men in his
tory to be Henry. Genghis Khan,
and of course. Adolf Hitler! Al
though Himmler was terrified of the
party leaders and had very little
influence over them. he was con-
vinced that he was destined for
great posthumous glory. His wor-
ship of Hitler was blind and COM
plete. and he frequently (as If to
reassure hinself told Kersten Hit
Ter never makes mistake
Frankly Anti-Nazi.
Kersten was frankly anti-Nazi,
and was able to use Himmler's in
fantile dependence on him to secure
many substantial favors, such as the
countermanding of orders for the
transfer of the Dutch and Belgian
people to East Germany, for the re-
moval of Dutch art treasures to Ger
many, for the slaughter of the Ger
man princes, and for the execution
of numerous anti-Nazis. He accom-
panied Himmler three times to
Rome, treating Count Ciano several
times.
He gives many interesting side
lights-on Hess, the master whose
former valet. Hitler, paradoxically
became hero to him, the sexually
inadequate psychopath who was sure
that Germany could be saved only by
him and who wept because the world
had rejected Hitler's peace offers; on
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Lowry's Brilliant Word Patterns Show His
'Disdoin for Starved Language of Realism

1t Is appropriately a day OF les
tival. the day OF the dead, and 1T
starts with the return of Firmins
divorced wife Yvonne. He has be-
trayed her with his disillusionment
and his alcoholic debauch of their
marriage. Yvonne has returned the
tragic compliment by having be-
trayed Geoffrey with his brother
Hugh and his best friend, sybaritic
French movie director named Laru-
ellie.
Each Of these Is soul with It's
private torture and LoWry's novel
heaps the fabulous minutiae of this
climactic day in their lives into a
f1ctional masterpiece. In doings so
he keeps his story not only ablaze
with suspense and dramatic power,
but with meanings that are fraught
with insight and terror that go back
to Joyce for comparative dimen-
sionS.
If his effects fail of the luminosity
for which Lowry strives, and they
sometimes do. say the fault lies
not in him, but in other writers
who were content with candid cam
eralike shots of the human body.
Lowry offers. instead, an X-ray of
the reformed human spirit.
This is the difference between
Under the Volcano" and the works
Of the tired. f1abby giants whom he
now challenges.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

however, 1t has met such sizable ad-
versaries as Yale, Harvard and
Brown.
It likes to be known as the "per-
sonal college and as such is attrac-
tive to the Thoughtful and high-cal-
iber type of young man who sees the
benefits to be received from small
classes and more intimate associa-
ton both with professors and class
mates.
Historically, Trinity was founded
as Washington College by DIR.
Thomas Church Brownell. Bishop
of Connecticut, as a protest against
sectarianism. Its first two buildings
Evening star., 1947-03-23
Cav Times on AnaIostan

see some particular friend compete
for first honors and perhaps crown
some Maryland, Virginia or Dis
trict Of Columbia girl Queen OF
Love and Beauty" The contests
were always spirited and well fought
for with skill and dexterity.
One of these tournaments tocs
place August 1S, 1865, and OF it The
Star said:
"Tournament-A numerous and
gay assemblage of citizens was
present Tuesday afternoon at Ana
lostan Island to witness the tourna-
ment which came off there under
the auspices of a club of gentlemen
Of this place. Rosia w. WEIGH,
knight of the Valley, won the first
prize, ard Edward K. Legg, Knight
Evening star., 1947-03-23
UNDER THE VOLCANO
BY Malcolm Lowry. (Reyndl e.
Hitchcock; $3.)
Reviewed DV
JAY CARMODY.

NSVICWcu NY
JAY CARMODY.
The tired. fiabby giants OF con-
temporary fiction must step aside
now and let Malcolm Lowry pass.
He can write as they never did, or
as they ceased to write long ago.
Under the Volcano" is dazzling
achievement in story telling. 1t is
one of those remarkable perform
ances which fixes talent so close to
genius that a second specimen Is
awaited with feverish excitement.
Lowrys novel is dazzling in two
respects. First, it has a themal
timeliness that is irresistible. 1t
tells the story of a man, Geofry
Firmin, who is all men in a process
of spectacular, seemingly self-willed
disintegration. Then there is Lowry S
way of telling it. He has brilliant
disdain for the starved language OF
realism. Instead he writes prose
which unleashes again the forgot
ten, rarely tanned beauty of English
He lets fly with words that can fly
and the sight is wonderful to be-
hold. Yes, even when the effect is
not always as clear as relaxed
readers might demand for comfort
On the surface of Under the
Volcano" Lowry writes of "a hours
in the life of a brilliantly gifted
drunk who is coming to his end
as a British Consul in a Mexican
resort town which could be Cuer-
navsca. His Geoffrey Firmin Is the
vivid symbol of disenchanted man
doomed and satisfied that this
should be so.
Evening star., 1947-03-23

were planned by Samuel r. B. Morse,
inventor OF the telegraph, and Solo
mon Willard, architect Of the Bunker
Hill Monument.
Within few years 1t had amassed
q collection of books which made
It's library second to that at Harvard,
It also boasted an exceptionally
fine scientific laboratory and estab-
lished the first chair OF political
economy in the United States.
In 1879 the college moved to its
present location from site on which
is now located the State Capitol.
A strict college in those days,
classes started at 5 am. in summer
Evening star., 1947-03-23
By John CIogett Proctor

lion, william A. Bradley In the
chair, and DR.. A. Med. Davis, secre-
tary. The Chair welcomed the
guests and bade them make them
selves at home and enjoy themselves,
when the following names were
added to the constitution: David E.
Irving, James M. Towers, George
H. Phillips, George Harvey, Rich
ard H. Stewart, William H. STAN
ford, Charles Dean, James Buckley,
John McLelland, Walter Pomeroy,
Lewis Thomas, John P. Hilton, Rob-
ert White, Eben G.. Brown and Field
er Magruder."
It must have been a gay occasion