davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Browning Dogs Missing

w. r. Mcdonald, Warren l..
O'Hara and several others are
concerned over the disappearance
of their dogs, which have not
been seen for several days. In
another instance, dog belong
ing to an Agency resident recent
ly died from the effects of ground
glass poisoning. Out of devotion
to their pets all of them h ave
heavy hearts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Important Meeting

Attention: Members of the
Browning Fair Association.
There will be a meeting at the
American Legion Hall Dec. 9th.
l94S at 7:30 p. m. We would like
all stockholders to attend t he
meeting. Main topic will be h
building of a new grandstand for
next years rodeo.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
|KC Event Is
Constructive
For FLA Boys

Seven members of the local
Future Farmers Chapter ave
just returned from the goth an
nlversary convention of the
Future Farmers of America at
Kansas City.
The boys making the trip were
Steve Barcus, Jerry Show, Eu-
gene Kipp, Lee Wilson, Dennis
Harris and John and Bob Pow
ell. They were accompanied by
their advisor, r. w. Harris.
The boys report many high
lights from the convention. Dur
ing the various sessions hey
heard speeches by Henri Bornet.
ambassador from France; Chas.
F. Branon, Secretary of Agri-
culture, and Shirley Osborne,
National President of the Future
Homemakers of America.
The boys were also impressed
by the skill with which young
national officers handled the sess-
ions as well as with the smooth
operation of the delegate assem-
bly,.
The meetings were held in the
huge and beautiful municipal
arena. The same place was
used two years ago when a group
of Browning boys made simil-
lar trip,
They were also interested lis
teners at the national FLA pub
lie speaking contest, won by
VIM. B. Poff of Virginia. In ad-
dition to the convention sessions.
the boys made side trips to the
Swift packing plant, Ford assem-
bly, plant, Municipal Airport,
Swope Park Zoo and many other
places of interest.
Three of the boys also crowded
in trip to Lawrence, Kansas to
visit the Haskell Institute, where
they met Pixie" kipp, brother
of Eugene, and Agnes and Bill
Devereaux.
On the lighter side. the boys
were entertained by the wonder
full 104-piece national FLA band
and Contender FLA chorus.
national talent night and the
evangeline pageant put on by the
state FLA of Louisiana. The en-
tertainment was topped off by
two outstanding professional
shows, one headed by Judy Can
ova, and the other, finest and
best of all, headed by Roy Rog-
ers and his wife, Dale Evans.
The trip was made by bus.
Transportation was arranged by
the Flathead Chapter of Kalis-
pell, the load also including. be-
sides kalispell and Browning.
boys of Poison, Fairfield. Chin
ook and Malta Chapters.
Adviser Harris al that he
was frequently asked when the
Browning Chapter was planning
to repeat its Indian dance pro-
gram of 1916. This program still
ranks as one of the finest ever
put on at the national convention.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Billings Bull Sale
To Begin Monday

The Billings Public Stockyards
will hold their third annual car
load bull sale beginning n ex t
Monday and continuing through
Wednesday.
A number Of stockgrowers of
this section are planning to at
tend.
Offered for sale will be $50 re-
gistered Herefords, Angus and
Shorthorns.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Nursing Profession

Since 1910 the nursing profession
In the United States has expanded
$50 per cent, more than seven times
the increase in the population. ac-
cording to American Nurses associa-
ton figures. In spite of this, the ANA
points out. registered professional
nurses are still unable to meet the
unprecedented demands for their SER
vices.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
New Church
Is Being Built
By Volunteers

With hopes h t the edifice
may be sufficiently completed by
Christmastime as to accommodate
its adherants at appropriate SER
vices and other events at t h a t
time, the Rev. and Mrs. R. A.
Murphey, along with a group of
others, are intenslfying their ef-
forts in behalf of the new ASS
emily of God Church, in the resi-
Dental district south of Highway
No. 2.
The edifice is being constructed
of logs, W lit h Tom Jackson of
Browning, considered one of the
most capable and skillful of mech
anics in the use of logs as build
ing material, in charge.
1t is heartening to record t h e
following honor roll of men and
women, all of whom have actu.
ally contributed wi h manual
labor, towards the materializa-
ton of this church dream h u S
far:
T o m Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Lopez, John Lopez, Charles
Lopez, Calvin Boy, Joe No Run
ner, Annie No Runner, Tom No
Runner, Joe Bad Marriage,
James Boy, Willie Wells. Lewie
Night Gun, Isabel Salway, Mary
Salway, John Running Fisher,
Reuben Black Boy, MERGED Lo-
PEE, Robert Raglin, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Nelson, Theodore L "a s
Star, and Rev. F. A. Dalton of
Cut Bank and two members of
the board of the Assembly of God
Church in that city.
The story of the building of the
local Assembly of God Church in
Browning is developing into a
magnificent little epic, revealing
a splendid aspect of character, a
gracious gem Of spirituality that
is fundamentally of his COM
munity,
For a time since it's establish
ment in Browning during the late
war days, the Assembly of God
Church h e | d services in the
Presbyterian Church. A pending
realty deal m a d e necessary the
use of homes of members for SER
vices for the last year or more.
Thus, the dream of a church, fol-
lowed by the commendable work
that is soon to flower into
achievement.
Under supervision of Jackson.
logs have been felled and brought
t. Browning from the adjacent
forest area. Up to this week four
rounds of logs had been placed.
Plans call for IL rounds. t h u s
providing necessary cei n g
height for a church. In it's COM
pletion the building will be 80
feet by AZ feet, outside dimen-
sions. Additional will be a vesti-
bule 10 feet by 10 feet.
The Rev. Murphey, with Mrs.
Murphey, arrived from Pennsyl-
last summer a nd finding their
new congregation without a suit
able place in which to worship,
initiated plans for a church build
ing.
Projects like this one are monu-
ments to mankind at his best. 1t
is an inspiration aloof of words
to fully express.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03

The Seal that lives . . . and lets line
Christmas Seals live throughout the year .
make possible 3e5 days of tuberculosis education,
X-ray examination, patient rehabilitation and
medical research.
The result? Since 1907 it is estimated that they
have helped an average of ninety thousand
lives year.
As always, the l94s program of the tuberculosis
associations will be financed by your purchase of
Christmas Seals. So please, take just a moment
send in your contribution today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03
Presidential Trees

Three Of the many trees on the
Idaho capital rounds at Boise were
planted by presidents of the United
States. Harrison, Taft and Theodore
Roosevelt.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-03

A $4,000 corporation organized by
northcrn Arizona businessmen and
ranchers is taking contracts to dis
lodge rain from the clouds with dry
ice, silver iodide and water.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

" Tho following are newly elected
..;oors Of some of Florida's B'nai
Birth lodges:
D, 1scksonville-Eli Fink, presi-
,.nt. Louis Safer, secretary.
60 corasota-A. Louis Mechlowitz,
rresident;; Ed shorr, secretary.
Forlando-Irving B. Lippton, pres
,dent. Stanley Zimmerman, secre-
tary.
palm Beach-Ben Wolfson, pres
,dent David Blatt, secretary.
Coral Gables-Leonard Spiegel.
rresident; Alvin Cornblum, secre-
tary.
Sbolem Lodge-Marx Feinberg,
nresident; Perry Botwin secre-
tary.
Miami Beach-Harry Zukernick,
president; Barnet Beckerman, Sec
rotary.
St. Petersburg-Al Cooperman,
president; Jules ]. Green, secre-
tary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

Lakeland - Morris Schneider
president; Bernard Schneider, Sec
rotary.
Hollywood-C. Morris Daniels,
president; Irving H. Zuckerman,
secretary.
Gainesville-Leon Singer, presi-
dent; Melvin Prigot, secretary.
Sidney Mendelson,
president; Leonard Pepper, secre-
tary.
Tropical Lodge, Irving Cypen,
president; Myron B. Sussman,
secretary.
Isaac Levin Lodge - Richard
Gerstein, president; Donald Eanett,
secretary.
North Shore Lodge-A. j. Kap-
Ian, president; Louis Safft, secre-
tary.
Fort Lauderdale William
Kretchman, president; Morris Ster-
ling, secretary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
LETTER BOX
Irving Klepper
General Insurance
Telephone $685.
5O7 Professional Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida


507 Professional Building
Jacksonville 2, Florida
April 10, 1913
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Isadore:
I am writing you in the interest
of better government to recon-
mend that you cast your vote for
Dan McCarty for Governor in the
coming Democratic primaries.
My recommendation is based on
personal friendship and knowledge.
I have known Dan McCarty since
1882 when we were both students
at the University of Florida, TAX
ing part in the same extra-curric-
ular activities which put us in
close daily contact for most of the
school year. Our paths next eros
ed on the European battlefield
where Dan McCarty, then
Colonel and assistant Supply
Officer of General Patch's Seventh
Army, was the man I often turned
to for supplies and ammunition
for my field artillery group.
Both in school and on the battle
field, Dan McCarty has demon
strated to me personally that he
has the ability to think, to act,
to lead.
I can assure you that Dan Nc
Carly is my friend and your friend.
His thoughts are liberal in ma
ture and his ideas are progressive.
He fights for what he believes is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30

right and refuses to compromise
his feelings for the sake of poll
tics and this has been proven thus
far in this campaign.
I feel sure that you will take
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
Page Fifteen

my recommendation and cast your
vote for Dan McCarty for Gov
ernor.
Sincerely,
IRVING KEEPER
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-04-30
State Meeting of B'nai Birth Lodges
Set for Jacksonville, May l, 2 and 3

49, annual convention of the states federation
meet in Jacksonville at the George Washington Hotel
% oud Nat ShOrstein of this city state
may promises days of entertainment nationally
m"n oood fellowship seminars and panels
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13
TEW Housing
Bill Killed By
Three Men
Taft Lines Up.
With Martin,
Wolcot, Halleck

WASHINGTON (LPA) -
"An oligarchy composed of from
one to three men" in the House
of Representatives blocked all
action on loW-rent public hous-
ing and on slum clearance in the
30th Congress. That was the
charge leveled at his Republican
colleagues in the House by Sen.
Charles Tobey (R., N.H.) in a
last-ditch fight for the Taft-El-
lender Wagner general housing
bill.
With party lines abandoned,
Tobey went down to defeat as
Senators Taft of Ohio, and Brew
ster and White of Maine, aban-
doned the fight for the TEW
bill in the face of stone-wall
House opposition.
Even Sn. Joseph Mccarthy
(R., Wis.,, stalwart though
shifty spokesman for the real
estate and builders interests,
stated the situation clearly: L
am asking the Senate to take in
to consideration the condition
which exists as of today" he told
the Senate. IF we vote public
housinA and slum clearance into
bill, regardless of how whole
heartedly we may favor these
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13
Packard
Jet>Jests

CONGRATULATIONS to Mr.
~ and Mrs. Sheffield, a new
Miss America, but where is the
stogie Howard?
Brother Danko all tired out
from walking uphill in his
Sultans sandals.
Speedy Otto, our beloved
Committeeman making a dag
wood out of two pieces of
bread from home, thanks to
Buddies lunch wagon. New
Packard's cost money, eh Ed
die.
Maggie Christensen still re-
fusing to be Miss (Jet Propul-
sion) in the Labor day parade.
Tarzan (Muscles) Mas seen
around like a delegate
to a Nudist convention.
Poor Helen Falls going to
tiiS obOIC 4OI a jug VI hOO
Juice and returns and hands
hubby the fender off his car.
Better get a Crosley, Helen.
Melvin Kolinski still trying to
hit the time clock at 800 a. m
but never makes it, always 5:01
instead.
Ed Barr the dip from Bowling
Green lifting all the Cantaloup
off the lunch wagon when the
girl is not looking, be careful
Barr, Geneva is no midget.
Paul Barney Oldfield) Sny-
der gets acquainted with the
Sheriff while doing so on Dorr
ST., take it easy Paul those
Dollar Bills are hard
to find.
P. S. Don't forget the regular
Unit meeting is Saturday Aug.
l4th so lets all be there and
save those half bucks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13

ment will be For Sale" within
the next few months.
Il don't understand > said the
lady, "why people get excited
over these Wisconsin Dills! Why,
l make better pickles at home in
Ohio. (Would you say she is in
a Sweet pickle?)
Were we only floored when
we stepped into Dept. D.-Some
smoothie surely did swell job
of cement work Why, if the
tables could be removed and
little powdered mica sprinkled
around, we could hold the an
Inual dance here.
The following is printed by
request:
To say Thanks to you" for
job that's well done
Is the purpose of this little
ditty
SO we now, one and all, will
take off our hats
To nine really fine guys
Our Committee.
We believe we speak for Dept.
D workers and perhaps all de-
partments when we give a big
vote of thanks and confidence to
our Shop Committee, Melvin
Schultz, Pres. of Local IL, and
Richard Gosser, International
Vice-President for the wage in
crease won for the Champion
employees.
Old Man Time, Jack Clifford
! pitched another good game last
Sunday and beat the Old Timers.
(No relation to jack The team
has been playing a good game
of baseball and if you haven't
seen them you are missing some
fine entertainment. This Sunday,
so l have been told, they play
Ace Furniture at Highland Park
at 800 pm.
Champions team will play the
Local IL team at Swayne Field
on Aug. goth. Admission will be
SOC a person and the proceeds
will go for the Children's Sum-
mer Camp. Let's get out there
and see them trim the Locals
team.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13
Ayling g Reichert
News
BY Tom Clayton

A NEW automatic press was
"A installed last week and its
really swell. guess they will
draw straws to see who will get
to operate it soon.
Don Peanuts" King is retir-
ing from the ranks of President
of the Yard Bird Club to try and
be star of the Polar Bears foot
ball team. The retirement is
scheduled for August goth. He
expects to return in June.
Clara Peth is enjoying an
18-day visit with her son who
is home on leave from Scott
Field, Ill.
Madge Welch is having a
grand time in Nashville, Tenn.
On the return trip home she
plans to visit Lookout Noun
tain. l hope that the half mile
walk to the top doesn't dis
COuIdSC HCIs
Mary Palmer and Marie
Campbell are also enjoying vaca-
tions at this time. Clyde Appleby
is remodeling his home on his
vacation. The latest reports have
it that it is in real fine shape
now.
Our deepest sympathy to
Mary Baker who lost her father
the previous week. She was
missed so much while she was
on leave by the foreman that
when she came TO visit they put
her right to work.
Bessie Blase is enjoying part
of the new fixtures in her home,
namely the bathtub. The water
lines are not connected but that
doesn't seem to make any diff
ference. You can always carry
it in by buckets to fill it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13
Ragging the
Scale
BY BIabber Mouth

lust heard of three golfing
- greats that have hitherto been
unknown around the Scale.
Schultz, Ireland and Church all
of Assembly No. l. We won t
publish their averages, however,
it is rumored that Billheimer
and Martin have challenged any
two of them, so figure it out for
yourselves.
Speaking of golf we were told
to ask Koontz of dept. No. "a
known in golfing circles as the
Great Eugene, what happened to
his usual brilliant game Satur-
day. 1t is repotred that Gene in
fit of anger threw one of his
woods high into tree and then
to prove he wasn't fooling hit
a tee marker and drove in fur
ther than he had hit a ball all
day.
Charley Cramer of Special
Levers wishes all his friends to
know that he can be reached
at the Monroe County jail where
he has established temporary
residence after an alteration
with the state police as TO
whether his Chevrolet would do
eighty.
If you wish to see the latest
in bath room color schemes
pay Earl ManOre of Assembly
No. l visit and see the
beautiful orchid S n d e he
worked out all by himself.
Very restful Abe claims.
Mary Cobb of inspection cele-
brated a birthday August 5th
and didn't receive a single KISS
so she says. What is the matter
with you inspection boys? Bash
full?
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Carver
ick are proud parents of a
beautiful baby girl born July
9th.
Pete Erb of Assembly No.
is now home after serious
auto accident in which he lost
his wife and received serious
injury to himself. Here's hop
ing for a speedy recovery. We
miss yeu, Pete.
Bob Michalak of 81 L return
from his honeymoon today Con-
gratulations Bob and may you
always wear that same happy
look.
BITS FROM NIGHT SHIFT
About the, most exciting news
we have is from our vacationist,
Helen Kern. We think she can
even top Jack Hert when it
comes to fish. Helen had nice
"a inch Pike and lost him but
the fish got to thinking it over
and made a return call. Result,
him
We want to make an an
nouncement pertaining to Clark
of Maintenance who invites any
one to call and see his paint job
It's yellow and blue so if any of
you boys are out Ottawa DR.. way
you can't miss it. AS mentioned
the house is yellow with blue
trim.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Steinman
have a new arrival at their
home, a baby boy. Steinman
named him Dennis hoping to
make a singer of him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Meyers
have baby girl. l think
Johnny was very pleased as
he is playing the role of a
very stern father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Martin have
a lovely baby daughter but our
version is AL wants to be head
man sn onnd luck Nnl1 kids
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13
National
Supply Unit. NeUs
BY Shorty Sager

WITH Shorty CChief Wahoo)
w Sager on vacation I will
try to pinch hit for him. You
won't know why the (Chief Wa
hoo). Sometime ago it was re-
ported, the reason Sager is so
short, he is part Indian; He de-
nies this. Better look up your
family-tree, Shorty!
Flash August Zimmerman de-
cided to take a vacation this
year, his first choice November
II, second choice August %,
that's Augie!
Inspector 0'Brien turned de-
tective last week, and doing a
good job of it. He found paint
on Al Lohbar's shoes, the same
color as the new trim on Frank
Jones house. What about this
AL?
Who is the tool crib attendant
on the third shift that thinks he
has the authority to wear a blue
coat? How about this Sammy.
Since Lucky Childres bought
that new Kaiser automobile he is
now rolling his own cigarettes.
Imagine CBig HeeD Sullivan
pacing through the shop calling
other people a heel, He should
know the qualifications. He has
top spot in the Heel of the
Week Club. For instnace when
slicker Sullivan was unable to
get his choice man on the second
trick leader Job, in Dept. A, he
made (fair-haired) Chuck Wray-
ton assistant Foreman. He had
to have someone that could get
along with the foreman, and SO
much beloved by the men. so
I hope that you enjoy this
column, it's my first attempt at
this job, and will appreciate the
news anyone can pass along to
me.
Herb Hoerig
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13
SDarkletS-Chambion Unit
.o THE MEMBERSHIP:

We hope you had nice vacation
This is the first chance we've had to thank you Tor
YOUR fine support and cooperation in the union security
e1ec+ion and the recent contract negotiations.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13
TWA Hosfesses.
Get Raise

KANSAS CITY { L P A } =
Unionized hostesses and pur-
sers on Trans World Airlines
will have $40 to $40 month
more in pay envelopes, the Air
line Stewards & Stewardesses
Association AFL announced last
week. The union signed a con-
tract providing for pay increases
retroactive to June l for about
600 workers in the U. S. and
overseas.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13

two things, that means that we
still have no housing legislation
at all, because / know that the
House leadership is not bluffing
when it says, We will not take
any public housing or slum clear
ance.'
Crowded galleries - including
many union representatives =
found an unusual spectacle on
the Senate floor. Lining the back
of the room was a large group of
members of the House listening
to Senate debate on the bill
which the House leadership has
never allowed to come to the
House floor. Departing from the
usual courtesies of Senate de-
date, Sen. Tobey turned to the
House members and charged the
death of the TEW bill directly to
three men: "It is the speaker of
the House, Joseph w. Martin,
Charles Halleck, OF Indiana,
sometime candidate for Presi-
dent; and Jesse Wolcott,
Because of a series of last
minute amendments thrown into
the Mccarthy measure, labor Of
ficials were withholding judg-
ment on the bill as passed. They
pointed out, however, that 1t
followed the general COP line
of pouring in money at the top,
and hoping that it would filter
down eventually to the people
who need public assistance most
- families with low incomes.
The. bill does not include liberal
financing provisions to encourage
building of rental units instead
of houses for sale.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13
c caterpillar
Union Wins I3c

PEORIA, ILL. (LPA)-More
than 16,5O0 workers at the
Caterpiller Tractor Co. here
have won a wage raise of 13c
an hour as a result of negotia-
tions by the United Auto Work
ers-CIO, which recently won
collective bargaining rights here
in an NLRB election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-08-13
Congress Has A
Poor Seorecard

WASHINGTON (LPA)-Con-
gress took two timjd steps to
curb inflation-by limiting in
stallment buying and increasing
bank reserve requirements
passed a housing bill without
provisions for public housing or
slum clearance, voted loan to
the United Nations, and ran
home. With union members
watching Congressional voting