davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

Browning Property for sale Or will
trade for Kalispell-See Phil Norman
Mr.. and Mrs Myles Flsctel. who are
now located in Shelby. visited here
Tuesday evening and were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure, who
has taken Mr.. Ffschel's place here at
The Utility office.
The article in the Chief short time
ago stating that Running Rabbit had
been run down by federal agents with
firewater in his possession was proven
false and was sent in by someone who
had a grudge against Running Rao-
bit. The Chief is glad TO discredit this
vicious rumor.
The Woman's Society OF Christian
| Service will meet in the church par
lors Thursday afternoon. April at 3
O'Clock. Mrs. Percy Nash and Mrs. Rex
Campbell will be the hostesses. All Ia
dies are cordially invited.
Miss Faithe Sherburne arrived here
from Washington University last Sat-
urday to spend her spring vacation
with her parents She will leave for
Washington next Sunday.
Ted Weynegar of the Sherburne
hardware department was taken TO the
Blackfeet hospital last Saturday SUI
fering from a severe attack of pneu-
monia. Reports are that he is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Harry Hanson of Great Falls. former
proprietor of the Yegen barber shol
Mrs. Tellitero returned from Calitor-
MIA last Saturday after spenuing three
weeks visiting with her mother. who Is
very i'll in Los Angeles. During her alb
sence Mrs. Dodd Schmidt assisted al
the post office.
Mr.. George Collins of Hollywood
California has been visiting the past
week with his mother. Mrs. Leona
Rush. 1t is his first visit to Montana
and he is sorry he can't stay longer
as he has found Browning the most
friendliest of any he has met. He was
a guest at an Indian Pow Wow last
Friday night and given the name OF
Chief Thunder He leaves Tuesday
evening for Los Angeles TO be drafted
into the Army.
Bob Mckee was visiting with his
parents for a few days before leaving
for the Army.
Mrs. William BilledeauX and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Paisley were visitors in
Browning from their ranch on Seville
| this week.
Mrs. Alvin Kennedy is patient at
| the local hospital this week.
DR.. H. F. Schrader who has been i'll
for the past month is able to be up
and around at his home, and is much
improved.
Mrs Mary Hunsberger is visiting at
the Ella Clarke home in Cut Bank
this week
Bruce Wurt. carpenter at the Muse
UNI was a business visitor in Great
Falls during this week.
Levi Burd was business caller in
town last Wednesday from his ranch
out north.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28
Riddles Style Show
To Be Held April 5

The Riddles Style Snow given by the
Woman's Society OF the Methodist
Church will be held at the Browning
High School Auditorium Saturday af-
ternoon April 5 at 3 o'clock
Practices will be held on Monday az
ternoon March 3lst at o'clock in the
Church Social Hall and Friday after
noon, April 4th in the high school au-
ditorium at 4.
Admission to the Style Show is Csc
for adults and l0c for children.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

Rayon silk dresses-Sl.95 to 1885,
Economy Shop.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Server returned
Wednesday afternoon from Montreal
Canada where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Servers mother. They
were gone two months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-28

Distillate Az cents per gallon. Sand
gren d Nyhagen. Cut Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Windsors Spending
Week End in New jersey

By the Associated Press.
GLADSTONE, N. j.. Oct. 25-The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor mo-
tored here tonight for a week end
of seclusion at the 5,000-acre estate
of old Nassau friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Suydam Cutting.
The trip into the rolling hills of
New Jersey was made with the ducal
couple going unrecognized to such
an extent that a man clad in a
sailors uniform tried to thumb a
ride with them at Hillside.
One of the three automobiles in
the party was sent back to New
York to pick up two pieces of lug
gage the Windsors had left behind
The Windsors arrived too late to
attend the final day of the Essex
hounds race meeting at nearby Far
Hills, to the dismay of New Jersey
and New York society gathered
there.
The Cuttings. who have a winter
home in Nassau, were hosts tonight
at dinner with covers set for %.
An invitation to visit the Detroit
plant of the Ford Motor Co. next
week was being considered.
Before leaving New York, the Duke
enjoyed a relaxing round of golf ,on
Long Island.
The Windsors will return to New
YORK tomorrow in the early evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
In mrmurtan1

She, HlRsHAW; CHARLOTTE MONROE
SaeSes to u ths cT memory Of CHARLOTTE
today, october 20, 1880.
There is no death. The sun goes down
And d snne n upon taises shore
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. I.
HOLT. WILLIAM. In loving remem-
a RTanGe OF OF my d,, dear HUSBAND WILLIAM
ago today. october 20, 1887.
In that beautiful land beyond all care.
Ny loved one waits to greet me there;
F Fe alone sn9wS T my deep regret
HIS LOVING WIFE. EMILE c. HOLT. .
HOLT, WILLIAM. In loving memory of
our father, WILLIAM HOLT who left US
four years ago today, October %. 1887.
Until memory fades and life departs
HIS SON M! W WI lpasger AND n 9uE heT4
EMMA. MILDRED AND ESTELLE.
MAGLE: ANNIE, VI. In loving remem-
MAGLE 0 Who our pased aTs ser one AN ysa
today, october 20, 1910.
She had a smile for every one,
To tb heart nS as pure pure as gold IeEos
i''' H'''0'' Will L OWN f's sfsf fId
MASON, CAROLINE. In loving remem-
RFases OF b my d,s Gear ~ mosher CAROLINE
oSeoSSA
HER DAUGHTER, MRS. CORA MASON
PERKINS. WILLIAM CRAIG. In loving
CRAIG PERKINS who died three years
ago, october "a, 1898.
HIS sAN NEITHER MRS CORA MASON
RICHTER, LOUISE AND JOHN. In low
ing memory of my dear mother, LOUISE
RICHTER, who departed this life five
fndo nd
my father. JOHN RICHTER, who passed
away sixteen years ago, August 8. 1925.
Till memory fades and life departs
Time takes away the edge of grief,
LOVING DAUGHTER, NETTIE.
WEST. CHE ROSE. Not tod TO-DAY only 's.
oKfE ROSE o." VEST. who who entered into
eternal rest three years ago today, october
20, 1898
HER tqySd snd T asHbS6 a bxaHrER
AND EDWARD.
w dssT 3KE 6kR f r. oy VEST WRo
parted this Ifs, lfe three years ago today
KORAN, AND FAMILY.
WEED. WILLIS ALBERT. Passed away
1918. WILLIS ALBERT WEED, aged 81
years.
LOVINGLY REMEMBERED BY HIS
MOTHER, SISTERS, ISABEL. ROZELLE,
RUTH. JENNIE. ALICE AND ALBERTA,
AND BROTHER, GEORGE E. WEED, JR.
WEXFORD. ALEXANDER. In loylns
vho this liz four
years ago today, october 26. 1887.
Oh, dear. how I missed you,
Life has never been the same
C,~na ball ~
YOUR LOVING WIFE, LUCY G. WEI
FORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Cooper {. Lightbown
Dies; Builder and
Ex-F|orida Mayor
Developed Palm Beach
Estates and Brookdole
Subdivision

Cooper C. Lightbown. 81. promi-
nent Washington real estate devel-
oper and well-known builder in
Florida during the real estate boom
of the l92Os, died here yesterday at
Doctors Hospital after a short ILL
ness.
He was Mayor of Palm Beach
Fla, for six consecutive terms from
1922 to 1923. A native of Washing
ton, he went to Palm Beach in 1912
to build home for Washington
man and remained to continue IN
business there.
Developed Subdivisions.
In the succeeding years, he built
several exclusive subdivisions in the
Palm Beach area and was contractor
for a number of million-dollar es-
tates. Among them was that for
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies.
Returning to Washington at the
end of his last term as Mayor of
Palm Beach, Mr.. Lightbown con-
tinued in the real estate business.
He built the Brookdale subdivision
in Maryland, near the District line.
Headed Country Club.
Mr.. Lightbown, who lived at 1910
Hawthorne lane NV, was president
of the Congressional Country Club
in 1934-5. He was affiliated with the
Sixth Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ella Murray Lightbown. daughter,
Miss Mary Jane Lightbown; two
sons, Cooper c. Lightbown, jr., and
Donald Lightbown, and three BROTH
ers, Ben. Will and Ed Lightbown,
all of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Pennsylvania Leader
To Bolt If Guffey Runs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25-Walter
A. Jones, chairman Of the Pennsyl-
vania Turnpike Commission, said to-
day he would bolt the ranks Of the
Democratic party If Senator Cuff
fey becomes its candidate for Penn
sylvania Governor next year.
I'm not for Cuffey for anything"
he said. IF it comes to a choice
between Guffey and Davis, will
support Davis"
Mr.. Jones said he believed Sena-
tor Davis would receive and accept
the Republican nomination.
The wealthy Pittsburgher unsuc-
cessfully opposed Mr.. Guffey for
Senator in the 1899 Democratic pri-
mary.
He said he understood Auditor
General F.. Clair Ross would seek
the Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nation and that friends of Luther
Harr, Philadelphia city treasurer,
were going to run him for the nomi-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26

c. n. Mervmon. out
ston ding landscape
consuItont. Developer
Of National Cathedral
grounds ond Wealth
cred Oak Herb Form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Victor |. Garrigus Dies;
Veteran Federal EmpIoye

Victor L. Garrigus, who came to
Washington in 1898 for a position
in the Office of the Quartermaster
General Of the Army, died yester-
day at the Home for Incurables.
Son of Civil War captain, Mr.
Garrigus was born in Kokomo, Ind,
in 1872. After working in the War
Department, he was employed in
the Office of the Register Of the
Treasury. He lived at 2l43 G
street NV.
He was a past commander of Lin
coin Camp. No. 2, Sons of Veterans
of the Civil War; past president
of the Indiana State Society of
Washington, past patron of Bethany
Chapter. No. "a, Order of the East
ern Star, member of Hiram Lodge,
No 10, F. A. A. M, and of ST. Paul's
Lutheran Church. He is survived
by a brother, Alan c. Garrigus of
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at pm. at Gawler's chapel,
1850 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Draths

BEALE, GEORGE w. On Thursday,
oetoeeI % l94I at Bay Pines Fla,
NV beloved husband OF Katherine L.
Beale and father of Esther l.. Lorraine
E. and G. William Beale. Remains rest
ing at the S. H Hines Co. funeral home.
1901 18th ST NV, after l pm. Sunday
Services at the above funeral home on
Monday, october 81 at / pm. InteIment
Arlington National Cemetery. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Man Telephones Parents
To Deny He's Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KOKOMO, Ind. Oct. 25.-Rela-
tives of Leo Wood, 43-year-old
automobile salesman, received a
pleasant surprise today when he
telephoned them from California
that reports of his death were
erroneous.
Mr.. Woods parents, his two sons
and three sisters, all living here,
were advised last night of his death
at South Gate, Calf, in an automo-
bile accident.
He told them today his automo-
bile had been stolen and that he
believed it was involved in fatal
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
Dr.. Hall, NeuroIogist,
Dies in CHICAGO Hotel

DETROIT, Oct. Is P,-Dr. George
Washington Hall, Y, noted neurolo-
gist and professor at the Rush Medi-
cal College of the University of Chi
cago, died today Of heart attack
at a downtown hotel.
Dr. Hall. past president of the
Central Neuropsychiatric Associa-
ton, was here to attend the associa-
tons convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26

THOMPSON. MARY B. On Friday, Oc-
tober -, 1871, MARY B. THOMPSON, wife
Fred D. and Dr. E. C Virgins. mother-in-
law of Mrs. Elsie A Virgins, grandmother
OF Shirley and Mark Browne. Remains
may be viewed at Frazier's funeral home,
3S9 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Funeral Tuesday, October rs, at l pm,
from Ebenezer M. E. Church Rev F. F.
King officiating. 1nterment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. tSt Louis papers please
COpy) 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26

LIE, GEORGE W. Richard J. Harden
Camp, U. S. w. v. announces
1.-THE death of Comrade GEORGE
MW. BEALE. Comrades will as
,HUl semble at the Hines funeral
1tth and Harvard SITS.
Il NV, Monday, October -. lq41,
AT 12:45 pm. 1nterment at Ar
rep,atary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26

SMITH, ETHEL. Suddenly. on Thurs
1897 Wylie st. ne. ETHEL SMITH. She
leaves to mourn a husband Louis Smith;
daughter. Margaret Smith. and four
uncles; also other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at Eugene Fords funeral
day. II O'Clock noon then to her late
residence.
Funeral Monday october -. at pm,
from the Zion Baptist Church. 23rd ST..
and Sheriff road ne, Rev. Leon S. Worm
ley and Rev. D. D. Broadus officiating.
Interment WoodlaWn Cemetery, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26

THOMAS, WILLIAM tBILL BYRD. De-
parted this life Wednesday, october %,
l?4l' at Gailinger Hospital after long
beloved son of Katie Thomas. He leaves
to mourn their loss six sisters. one
relatives and friends. Remains RESTING at at
Boyd's funeral home. Family at 1871 VIII
lard st. NV, Apt. l04.
Funeral Monday, october 81, 1871,
from ST. Augustines Church at 8 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26
QarnH nj Thanka

late MAMIE j BROOKS express their
thanks and deep appreciation for flowers.
cards and other expressions of sympathy
during their bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
NIELSEN, FREDERICK. The family of
the late FREDERICK NIELSEN express their
sincere thanks and deep appreciation of
the beautiful floral tributes. cards, letters
and other expressions of sympathy during
their bereavement THE FAMILY.
ODWYER, GRACE Z. The husband of the
late GRACE E. ODWYER wishes. to express
his gratitude TO relatives and friends for
the gifts flowers and acts of kindness dur
Ing her illness. and the floral Il ibutes, mes
sases Of sympathy and for the use of cars
furnished by friends at her funeral.
H ARTHUR O'DWYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-10-26

Cork, Fire, advertised for supply
of collins for possible air raid VIC
tins.
Evening star., 1941-10-03
us. DEFENSE
IS NOW
HOME DELIVERED

Meet an Official U. S. Defense Agent.
He's one Of thousands in Philadelphia. The
Evening Bulletin newspaper boys have
banded together voluntarily TO help bridge
the gop between those who sell and those
who buy U. S. Defense Stamps.
These youngsters elected to take on
Defense Job in addition TO their regular Job.
The idea wos NOT merely TO tell obovf
Defense Sfomps-fhe boys were actually
offered chance 70 sell them!
lhis is not the regular job Of these young Aneri-
cons. Their regular job is the sale and delivery
Of The Evening Bulletin to thousands OF funaiies.
Storms don't stop them. They take Yedrround
weather in their stride. The work they do is honest
and edrnest. The dollors they make are theirs to
use or save. Delivering newspapers is big busi-
ness to these little business men.
X They've taken on another job. On extra job.
They get nothing out Of it except the pride and
satisfaction Of doing outstanding work for
Notionu Defense.
X Philadelphia is teeming with Defense activity.
The Leading newspaper in the city offered these
boys unique chance to serve their country. There
was no pressure. No command.
X A plan to sell Defense Stamps worked out
for them by The Evening Bulletin with the Treasury
Department. 1t was the first such plan to be int-
ated by any newspaper in the country. The very
first week that The Bulletin newspaper boys went
into action. soles of Defense Stamps in Philo-
delphid increased over one-third The boys sold
100000 the first week. 10000 the second week.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

NULL: It is not likely that all the
success of this plan grew out Of the close
relationship which exists in Philddel-
phiu between The Bulletin. its news
paper boys and its readers. Other
newspapers and other companies cun
adopt the plan. They ore welcome to
use the experience Of The Bulletin in
speeding the notions investment in
Defense. The details OF The Bulletin
Plan are available. Just address
The Evening Bulletin. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1941-10-03

..- -
NULL: 1t is not likely that all the
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10

give each pair supply of kitchen
matches to serve as logs. Also pro-
vide knives, straight pins. glue and
cardboard Set a specified time and
give a prize for the best log cabin
which is built by any team in the
allotted 10 or IS minutes
You can also stage a fine imita-
ton of the old-fashioned corn
husking bee Get couple of Sun
day newspapers and separate them
into individual sheets. Roll them
up to the size of an ear of corn.
fastening them with drop or two
of glue. Inside a few of the ears
place small colored clipping from
the comic section to take the place
of the red ears in regular corn
husking.
Then dump the corn in a corner
and set the gang to work tearing
the ears apart and looking for the
red ones. In the usual corn husk-
ing any person who finds red
ear gets to kiss the boy or girl of
his choice If you insist on avoid
ing OSCILLATION, however. you can
merely give a prize for each red
ear located Suitable prizes might
be toy dogs with a small bandage
on the tail of each labeled The
Covered Vaughn"
For refreshments serve sand
witches, cider or coffee and dough-
nuts, perhaps adding popcorn balls,
apples and candy if the capacity
of your guests is unlimited. Use
tin cups and tin or paper plates.
of course.
II you have an open fire in your
cabin or cottage the gang would
love to toast hot dogs and marsh
malloWs. And finally, if somebody
in the crowd has brought along a
harmonica or guitar, you can
gather around the fireplace and
end the evening with a singing
session. They'll probably keep
right on warbling as they ride back
to town, and you'll know that your
pioneer party has been (shall we
say? a bowling success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
Bp Barbara Bell

Here is a style you can easily make
for yourself, and you can wear II in
cool comfort on the most sizzling
days. 1t is simple one-piece dress,
cut to low point in front, sleeveless
and backless except for shoulder
straps. OF course you wear the bolero
with it On the street. Pattern No
1359-B is a tried and true design for
the ideal warm weather dress II has
everything; youthful lines. back
opening which makes it easy TO get
into, no fussy details which take
time to iron.
Make this dress in any of the
washable sports fabrics; cottons,
linens. rayon. Percale, dimity,
chambray, broadcloth are partic-
ularly recommended. Bolero can
match the frock. The frock in a
print and the bolero in solid color
is also a smart effect.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888 is
in sizes u. IA. Is. 10 and 90 Core
spending bust measurements are 30,
81, "a. Sc and 49, Size IA 1872 dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
By Dorothy Murray

BY Dorothy Murray
A set of lovely Haviland china
decorated with the United States
coat of arms would be a smart gift
for a newly married couple in the
service
A local store has a wonderful col
lection of plastic Madonnas. These
are beautifully colored and ex-
quisitely designed
For parties and picnics there is
a spun aluminium ice cOntainer that
has 10 to II compartments where
bottles can be placed. 1t has bam-
boo handles and comes equipped
with an opener
A set of eight frosted glass tum-
blers, each decorated with a differ
ent fish, is very cool looking for
summer serving. rather inexpen-
sive and quite different" .
Add to your dog collection an
Afghan and a Great Dane. which
we're recently seen in local store
These handsome dogs are made of
painters plaster and are extremely
natural looking
Another handy article to have is
an ice bucket made of wood and
lined with metal. This comes equip
ped with unusual ice tongs, also
made of wood. :.
Ice balls" made of glass and filled
with water can be frozen and used
in numerous ways. For instance.
they may be placed in the center of
grapefruit, used to chill cubes of
butter and, of course, they are fine
for all types of beverages. In the
latter case they will chill without
diluting the beverage, which is an
excellent feature. They may be re-
moved from the freezing compart-
ment of your box easily, as they will
not stick to each other, and you will
find the balls will stay cold longer
than ice. $50.
Add to your antique collection an
old miniature mandolin. made of
sterling silver and once used as a
perfume bottle.
II gou HdNe very 1Hc cup anu
saucer which has been handed down
through several generations. display
the set to its best advantage on a
walnut stand which is constructed
especially for this purpose. -.
Those of us who work and have so
little time to do any gardening
should appreciate having novelty
containers for bulbs. The bulbs are
already placed in these attractive
holders which are made in the forms
of shoes, vegetables, etc. All one
has to do is water them occasionally
and watch the flowers grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-10
Dorothy Dix Says 80
Question of Remarriage Remains
A Problem of the Individual

The stepfather's jealousy often
makes him deal harshly with his
stepchildren. He isn't willing to
make any excuses for them or grant
them any of the indulgences OF
youth. Often he makes their mother
afraid to show them any affection.
Often they are driven from home.
Often their characters are warped
for life by the injustice shown them,
and when a mother sees her help
less little children being thus mis-
treated her heart is indeed broken.
No womans lot is Sadder than that
of the wife who is torn between her
second husband and the children OF
her first marriage.
On the other hand, children soon
grow up and leave the home nest,
and no ght-thinking mother would
bind her sons and daughters to her
if she could. She wants them to
follow their fortunes, TO marry and
set up homes of their own, and, if
she is a wise. unselfish mother she
OOeS not want 10 DllTOeIl IHcul WIFI
herself, for she knows that every
young couple has far better chance
of hitting it off together if there is
no mother n-law on the premises.
A woman's children have generally
gone about the business of life for
themselves while she is still in the
early 40's. This leaves her a long
life of loneliness and emptiness if
she has remained a widow for their
sake, and that makes the sacrifice
seem out of all proportion to the
problematic good that has been
gained. For. of course, there is
always the chance that the step
father may be a good and kind
man who will be real father to
the children.
So the question of whether
widow with children should remarry
remains one that every woman must
answer for herself, but. if she does,
she should pick her second husband
far more carefully than she did her
first, for her children's happiness Is
involved as we'll as her own.