davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-03-08
RHEUMATISM

kELIEVH PAIN IN EHW MlNuTgS
To relieve the torfurng pain q RAeu2a-
few minutes, e the Doxoris f1ruu3A
EURITO. Dependable-no opiateA No uMr-
cotics. Does the work oaieAy-nlG reeve
cruel pain. to your sa<i&ac1ion In q lev
minutes or money hack a. DruHiGL Doax
@fg. Use NURITo On tbs uzzrzz.es todzy.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

Ell marques de Rio Verde regre-
So esta tarde al palacio mas tenn
prano de costumbre.
La gaceta., 1941-03-08

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Billings Man Buys Yegen
Hotel From Harker

A deal was contaminated Wed.
nesday in which Clifford Tidy of
Billings acquired the Yegen Ho-
tel property from o E. Harker,
the new owner take charge to-
morrow.
Mr.. Tidy has had long and Sue
cessful experience in the business,
having operated during the last
several years the popular Yankee
Doodle club of Billings. which
caters to minors. 1t is an esta.
blishment of wholesome atmos-
phere. designed to PR m o e
youth g uplift in social way.
Mr.. Harker has operated the
local hotel since July, 1910 when
he purchased it from Dave and
Eulalia Yegen. 1t was built by
Frank Seal. now of Eugene, Ore
gon. in 1881.
Its patrons during the last sew
eral years have included some of
the nations prominent people.
among whom last summer was
Secretary of War Stimson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Attorney General Rules
On Holiday Observance

The Attorney General for the
State Of Montana has advised all
school officials through the County
Superintendent of Schools that
there are two legal holidays for
Thanksgiving which must be OBJ
served by the closing of school
this year. November Goth and
November 9th. The law cover
ing the Observance of legal holi-
days in schools vary. The law
sa $ that some legal holidays
must be observed by school atten-
dance and school programs, while
others are observed by the clos
ing of school. Armistice Day
must be observed by attending
school and holding programs.
while Thanksgiving must be OBJ
served by closing of school. The
Friday, November 2Sth, will also
be made a part of Thanksgiving
vacation in order to give teachers
and pupils who live out of town
chance to visit at home.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Emergency Defense List
Is Being Prepared

In quest of a list of Browning
men and women, who may qualify
IN an emergency in defense oc-
equations, the Montana Pre-
paredness and Advisory Com
mission through S. T. Scotland,
member of the Glacier county
committee of three, is submitting
questlohaires this week.
Those qualified under the con-
dltlons of the quest are male per-
sons Is years or over who are
engaged in farming, profession
al men, employees of cities,
counties. state or federal govern
ment; professional women, wo-
men who have been professional
nurses, but have not registered
under the National Survey of
Registered Nurses, and other
persons who do not hold Social
Security numbers.
Mr.. Scotland explains that fill.
ing out of the QUESTIONABLE is a
voluntary act, the gravity OF the
world situation urging Montana's
initiative towards preservation
II worse comes to worse.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
WPA Project Gets
Under Way Tuesday

Work on the $4,000 sewage
system that is being constructed
Jointly by the City of Browning
and the WPA, got under way
Tuesday morning.
WPA heads here to direct and
supervise the project include
Emil DeBoe. finance representa-
tive. and K. f. Farris, general
foreman.
Yesterday 80 local men were at
work, the employment to in
crease until the project has Is on
the list. During the week work
was devoted to retaining tile of
the ole system, which will De
used on the new one. The new
septic tank will be 20 feet wide.
60 feet long and eight feet deep.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Forrest RohoIt Leaves To
Enter Marine Corps

Forrest Roholt, left Wednes-
day for Great Falls, from where
he will be assigned a training
place in the Marine Corps, he
having enlisted last week.
An employe of the Sherburne
Mercantile company for the last
several years, the sales force and
other friends made joint contri-
button for a beautiful and useful
gift, which they presented him
as their esteem for him.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Auxiliary Unit Enrolling
Members For New Year

Service" is the word being
used by the women of the Ameri,
can Legion Auxiliary to describe
the purpose for which they are
enrolling members for the coming
year.
Service with The American
Legion for America they des-
cribe it. They are seeking to
enroll a greatly increaed mem
bership in order that they may
give greater service.
And it will be active service. "
said Alice Rodgers membership
chairman OF Blackfeet Unit. the
men in the training camps, in
the island defense bases and on
the ships at sea are giving their
full time. The least we can do
is to give our spare time to help
make America secure. There is
much we can do right here at
home which is of great import
ance to national defense.
War today is not like war in
the past. The airplane h a s
brought war to whole nations,
making it necessary for the .wo.
men at home as we'll as the men
in the armed forces to be trained
and organized for defense. The
American Legion Auxiliary is
doing An important part to organ.
ize and train American women
for defense activities. 1t is
helping strengthen the defen.
sive preparations at home so that
the country can face this troubled
world strong in every sector OF
defense.
Every woman whose family
sent men to the last war will
want to have an active part il
the defense of the countr
against today's dangers. 7 h
American Legion Auxiliary offer;
her an opportunity to serv
actively f or the security o.
America. We are now enrolling
members for 1912 and beginnins
our activities for the new year
We want all eligible woman VIII,
have not yet exercised their priv
lege of membership to join witt
US at this time. We feel tina
they owe it to their country an,
to themselves TO be in active ser
vice this year with The America
Legion for America"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Final Tribute Paid Late
Mrs. Malcolm Clark

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Malcolm Clark, &c. one of
Glacier coulty's substantial citi-
zens, whose Image extends back
to some of Montana's most color.
full pioneer characters, were con-
Quoted at the Little Flower
church Wednesday at 10 a. M,
with the Rev. FIR. Francis MuIlin
officiating. Burial was in the
Clark cemetery at Glacier Park,
the Rev. FIR. NJ. j. Halligan Of
floating at the grave service.
Mrs. Clark passed away at the
Cut Bank Hospital last Sunday,
following a several months i'll
ness.
Widow of the late Malcolm
Clark. who died in 1922, she Sc
cured employment the following
year as seamstress at the Indian
sanitorium at Lapwai, Idaho. and
continued at that post until her
retirement several years ago
when she made her home with
her son. Malcolm, Jr. at Cut
Bank.
During her career she taught
at the Willow Creek school,
which after its removal to its
present site, became known as
the Cut Bank Boarding School.
Mrs. Clark was born at Cho-
teau and was educated at the
Catholic Mission School at St.
Peters.
Surviving relatives include, be-
sides the son, Malcolm, Jr., son,
Collins. trainee stationed at Fort
Lewis, Washington. and a daugh-
ter. Mrs. James Judge Of Cut
Bank, and four grandchildren.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Lindhardts Meat Market
BurgIarized Thursday

Early Thursday morning the
Cash Meat Market owned by
Julius Lindhardt was buglarized
of its cash register and a small
amount of cash that was in it..
The thieves gained entrance to
the building by going through
the sky light on top of the build
ing. Thursday afternoon a sus-
pect was apprehended and con-
fessed to the theft and told
where the cash register could be
found in Willow creek. He also
confessed he had an accomplice
in the crime.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
1t Was Woe for Anne asShe lit
the Gas on a Sunday Afternoon

Crashing into the building, the
car struck Wurlitzer nickel
odeon. A raised platform upon
which counter seats are attached
acted as buffer to prevent Mrs.
Many Hides being crushed Sc
verely. if not fatally, between
the music box and the counter.
After being extricated from the
wreckage she was taken to the
Blackfeet Hospital and shortly
later was released.
City Marshal Ira Chapman
lodged Anne and her companion
in the city Jail, pending her fur.
nishing of 500 bail for appear
ance in court. That evening re-
latives of Anne at Cut Bank fur.
nished the bail and the couple
were released.
Tuesday repair of the damage
to the Quick Lunch was we'll
under way, Gilleg doing the
work.
Investigation revealed that the
accident was not attributable to
Intoxicating liquor, Anne being
as sober as a judge" when it
happened.
And so, another one of those
episodes, with lots of smoke and
little fire, transpired to mar the
magnificent tranquility of the
little community of Browning On
; a sacred Sabbath.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

When Anne Conley. 25, Cut
Bank young woman stuck her
foot upon the break in slowing
up to park in front of Mrs. La
VIVA Rush's Quick Lunch on
Highway No. 2 last Sunday noon,
the blamed Thing wasn't there
at all. with the result that she
stepped upon the gas. and away
went a Plymouth coupe plum
through the front of the esat-
blishment, a patron, Mrs. Mar
guerite Many Hides, of Starr
School, who was sitting at the
lunch counter escaping with mi
nor injuries. Her two small
children. also at the lunch couD.
ter. were showed into the wreck
age in a manner as to escape
without injuries.
Before Judge Baltz appeared
Anne Monday morning to answer
to charge of reckless driving.
Pleading guilty, she was fined
$50. which she paid.
Luck was simply against Anne.
Accompanying Fred GiIleg, Cut
Bank carpenter, on motor trip
in his car to Coram, she was at
the wheel apparently out of gal
liant Fred 3 ambition to avail here
a chance 10 improve her driving
She has had but little expert
ence at driving and has never
owned car.
As the car reached a point in
the highway near the Quick
Lunch, instead of continuing on
to an intersection to make a turn
Anne swerved abruptly to make
a left turn. perfect squad s
left.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all those
who were so sympathetic. kind
and helpful following Ronnys'
tragic accident. The many gifts
and acts of kindness will never
be forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Guardipee
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brewer and
family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Guests of Mrs. Murphey

Superintendent McNeilly of the
Rocky Boy Indian Reservation
and Mr.. McNeillv were in
Browning last Saturday and Sun
day as guests of Mrs. Murphey,
government research botani st.
They became friends several
years ago when Superintendent
McNeilly was 10 charge of the
Owyhee Reservation extending
through Idaho and Nevada. Mrs.
Murphey being engaged in DO
tanical work there.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

You should see the fine collec-
ton of framed Russell prints at
the Glacier Studio, They are Of
fered as appropriate Christmas
gifts, or gifts for any occasion.
And they cost but little.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Catholic Alter Society
To Serve Turkey Dinner

The Catholic Alter Society of
Browning will serve a turkey
dinner on Armistice Day, plans
for the event being under way.
The adult charge will be 60 cents
and children rs cents,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Thanksgiving Day To Be
Observed On Nov. Fl

Thanksgiving this year will
be observed on Thursday, Nc.
vember 27, the observance being
on the traditional date. Demo-
Gratis and republicans will be
privileged to express thanks at
the same festive board.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Indian Dance At Starr
School Thanksgiving

There will be big Indian
dance at the Starr School House
on Thanksgiving Evening, No
vember 81. the event being spon-
sored by the Indian club. The
public is cordially invited.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07

Select your favorite Russell
picture at the Glacier Studio and
have frame themit foryou. Haveit
be your gift to some friend, who
cherishes the memories of Mon
tan's Old Cow Days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
ObSeryeSEducatiOnW Week

Browning schools will observe
Education Week, November 8 to
Is. with appropriate programs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-11-07
Picturesque Names
Proposed In Place
Of Fort Browning
Sept. Mash Peiats Ont How
Great nerthsru's Inclusion Of
"Fsrt" csuses csafusiea;
Writes To Official AbSut Il


Writes To Official Absut It
Pointing out that confusion re-
suits from the Great Northern
compsny's designation. Fort
Browning" whereas the post.
Office and towns designation is
Browning. Roy Nash, superin-
tendent of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation, in q recent letter to
prominent official of the COM
pany at St. Paul set forth that
If we cannot persuade h e
Great Northern to call its station
Browning. maybe we can get
together and change both town
and station to Dog That-Bites"
or TOO Much Trouble or Grass
That Lies Under The Snow"
Superintendent Nash cites that
the town was named after the
Honorable D. NJ. Browning. who
was commissioner of Indian A.
fairs in the early 1905. and
that the railroad station likewise
was Browning until February 7.
1926, when the company renamed
it Fort Browning. He points out
that there never was a fort at
Browning.
Lauding the change of former
dull names to present ones. he
lists those changed by the COM
pany. They include the follow
ing:
Bombay-----Mer riweather
Durham---- Triple Divide
Kilroy---------Spotted Robe
Blu ---------------Bis Bison
In explaining how confusion
has resulted from having the
station called Fort Browning.
Superintendent Nash writes:
When former Supintendent
Graves came up here from the
Apache Reservation in New
Mexico. he billed his household
furniture to Browning Montana
and found them some months
later in q railroad warehouse in
Denver. When l went to the
Southern Pacific depot in Berk-
eley, California. TO inquire
about rates from there to Brown
ing, l was informed that there
was no railroad station in brown
ing. Montana"
Editors pote-There ought to
be q law against it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
SUGAR GAS

Gasoline may be produced TO sd.
vantage from blackstrap molasses,
an abundant and cheap by.product
OF the sugar industry.
A new process al Louisiana State
University laboratories points to-
ward this possibility. The black
strap, or cane juice residue ex-
hausted OF its sugar content, is pro
cessed into butyl alcohol and then.
in the newly-discoyered process,
changed into high octane gas.
In Cuba where gasoline sells for
So cents a gallon and in Jamaica
where large part OF the blaohstrap
IS wasted and where motor fuel
brings so cents gallon. there are
tremendous opportunities for de.
velopment. Many other rich sugar
producing areas including Brazil.
Hawai- and Australia lack petrol.
cum.
The sugar gasoline costs about
Is cents gallon to produce. three
times the cost of the natural pro
duct so that large scale production
NJ - tatAA - FibA0AAl IT. any AAlt ~ az
tical except IN sugar countries hay.
ing surplus blackstrap and high.
priced imported motor fuels
Industrial alcohol long has been
produced from mola.ses and other
farm products used for blending
with petroleum In order 70 stretch
out motor fuel supplies. particular
ly in Europe But this presented diff
flculties overcome now in the de-
yelopment Of gasoline directly from
blackstrap.
II is difficult 10 prevent the sep
aration OF the ethyl alcohol from
the gasoline and some special car
buretor adjustments have been re-
quired. but tests have been sue
cessful
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
First Methodist

Walter B. Heyler, Minister.
$50 a. m.-Church School Junior,
intermediate. High School. Adult
departments.
$3.50 a. m.-College Glass.
10:45 a. m.-Church School. Pre-
school, kindergarten, Primary de-
partments.
1915 a. Morning service of
worship Rev Walter B. Heyler
will speak on the theme, Keep
Yourselves in the Love Of God. )"
"Fairest Lord Jesus" the Crusad-
ers' Hymn, will be sung by the COM
bined choirs Organ numbers played
by Mary Alice Power are: Com
munion,' by Hure; and "Hark, A
Voice Saith All Are Mortal" by j.
S. Bach.
p. m.-Epworth League. Miss
Gladys Whitmer will be the speak
er.
p m.-Wesleyan Guild Fellow
ship Hour and Supper.
p. m Wesleyan Guild VespeT~
Rev Walter B. Heyler will speak
on Pathways to the Presence OF
Cod College students and young
people Of college age are cordially
invited to attend the meetings of
the Wesleyan Guild.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04


republics. Naturally, none wants
formidable base equipped outside
It's own territory but within easy
reach Of il, which might be util-
lied against itself at some time in
the future.
Seemingly the Latin New
Worlds peoples are pretty well
convinced of Yankee good faith,
under the Roosevelt regime, any
way, but apparently, in at least
a few cases. they're a bit suspi-
cious of one another.
1t isn't long, for example, since
Paraguay and Bolivia were fight
Ing each other bitterly. It's I'M
derstandable that neither should
fancy the idea of having its erst-
while opponent put in trim for a
fresh and. still more formidable
thrust into the Chaco region,
claimed by both Of them. Ecuador
and Peru are on very strained
terms now 1t isn't so many years
since Argentina and Chile barely
missed a sizable conflict.
Buenos Aires, for instance. Is
too far south to be apprehensive of
a base at such city, say, as Bar
ranquilla, Columbia, but it's within
a mere hop. by plane, from Monte
video, in Uruguay.
The representations don't
reach Washington officially, but
they're embodied in considerable
editorial comment in leading Latin
American newspapers. Illustrative
ly Venezuela would be we'll salts
fed with a neutrality-suspicious. base
at its port of Caracas but obvious
ly would be uneasy over the crea-
ton of one at the not overly
distant port of Belem, at the Bra
lillian mouth of the Amazon. By
the same token. Brazil probably
would look askance upon base at
Caracas.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
BILLION A MONTH

As the federal debt increases al
the rate Of Sl.00O,0O0,O0O a month
and scores of new taxes become
effective to help stem that growing
tide OF red ink on the government
ledgers, thousands Of shoppers have
crowded stores in a last-minute eff
fort to stock up on such luxuries
as liquor. cosmetics. fur coats and
jewelry-items on which new or in
creased excise taxes have been lev
led
The revenue from new taxes on
products from automobile TO tennis
racquets. plus the higher income
tax receipts next March, will yield
about $1,000, 100000 this fiscal year.
ending next June 80. but will bring
in more than s3.50O,O00,OO0 in added
revenue the following fiscal year.
The federal debt. swollen by de-
tense and lend-lease spending, was
s51 go, 034,s64 on Sept. -. the last
day for which figures are available.
compared with s44,067, 530,Ss9 a
year ago.
Defense spending during the last
three months-rne first three of the
present fiscal year-was about &c.,
50O,000.0o0 compared with only
$500 600 900 for the same period of
1870.
The net deficit for those three
months OF this fiscal year was just
a fraction under $4,000, 100000 At
this time last year It was less than
ssO0OO0,0O0.
Total government expenditures
thus far this fiscal year amount to
nearly s5.Oo0,oOOOOO, compared with
about s2,250.000,OOO at the same
time year ago.
Despite the growing deficit, poll
cy-making leaders are pleased that
defense spending Is running higher
than had been estimated at the start
OF the fiscal year. Budget Director
Harold D. Smith had not expected
the defense category 10 reach a bill
lion a month until September or Oc-
tober.
Income tax receipts during the
first quarter continued 10 surDass
payments to the government for the
same period last year. At the end
of September. income tax receipts
were near $1,000, 900. nearly
double the comparable figure in
1910.
Meantime, non-defense expendi
lures have continued to decline. At
the end OF the first quarter. general
expenditures including recovery and
relief and excluding defense were
about S1.4o0, 600 000-about 500.
100000 under a year ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
First Congregational

Gordon c. Speer. Minister
10 a. m.-Church School for Jun
Tors and intermediates.
10 a. m-Student Glass. DR.. F.
B. Mckay teacher
IL a. m.-Service of worship. Ser
mon subject The Gospel OF Sacri-
flee Mrs. Kelder will play: DE
yotion.' by Schreiner. "Offertory,
by Borowski, Prayer" by Kreut-
ger Cbildren's Recessional, leader,
Barbara Lounsberry. Anthem: "Un-
fold Ye Portals by Gounod. Duet.
lone WILDER Forster and William
Wilcox, Love Divine by Stainer.
6 p. m.-High School Pilgrim Eel
lowship in the church parlors.
p. m.-Baptist-Congregational
Christian Youth Fellowship, at
Starkweather Hall. DR.. Harvey
Turner, guest speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
Rural Events
TODAY

TODAY
Begole
Mr. and Mrs. j.. F. Sheppard will
entertain the Y'us Club.
OCTOBER 5
London
Sunday evening services will be
started at London Church.
Whitaker
st. Joseph Catholic Church WON
en- are sponsoring a chicken and
roast beef dinner. 1890 noon.
OCTOBER 6
Stony Greek
W.M.B will meet with Nj and
Mrs r. E. Talladay.
OCTOBER
OakVilie
OakYlle Farmers Club will meet
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs vii
liam Mason in the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
Pick Of the Air oday

NBC-Blue, 11:oo'CBs; 1870 MBs,
1900 NBC.
TALKS-MBS IL a. m Reviewing
Stand Price Control; NBC-Blue
. p m Wake I'd America Forum,
Social Planning; NBC-Red 2;30
Roundtable Jews and the War;
NBC-Blue $3.50 Rear Admiral Byrd
in a Message TO France: NBC-
Blue 6.45 Mrs. Roosevelt, MBS
Z Forum. shall We Repeal the
Neutrality Act?" MBS II New
York Fight for Freedom Rally,
Wendell Willkie and others.
NBC-Red-1 Salute to KDKA;
zoos Salute to VIDAL.
6.30-GreIt Gildersleeve;
S:00>-Charlie Mccarthy,
8:30-One Mans Family;
10:00-Phil Spitalny Girls.
CBS-i2 noon-Country Journal
new time;
3:00-CBS symphony finale.
4:00-School Of the Air preview;
5:00-Gladys Swarthout;
7:39-Screen Guild, James Gag
ney:
300 unday Evening Hour.
NBC-Blue--l2:15-I'm an Amer
lean. Mischa Elman:
4:30-Behind the Mike:
7:30-Capt Flagg. Sergt Quirt:
S.30-lnner Sanctum Mystery;
10:O0-Good Will Hour.
MBS -5-This e. Fort Dix:
s 30-Bulldog Drummond
7:30-Nobody's Children;
9;00-Old Fashioned Revival
Monday
THE WAR Morning 500 NBC
CHS. S:4J NBC-Red. S:55 MIC
Blue. 300 CHS. 1900 MBS. 1900
MBS; Afternoon: 1:45 NBC-Red.
1855 CHS. 5:55 NBC-Blue. 500
MBS. 6:25 NBC-Red. 6:45 CHS.
NBC-Red-2:15 Mystery Man:
80 Brad Reynolds. tenor.
CBS-9.lj a. m midwest "a: 80 p.
M School Of the Air returns;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04

4 pathetic little story comes from
Nichy. telling how citizens OF the
Belgian city OF Licge celebrated
what they thought vas an arms
tice'-only to find it wasn't true.
a Reuters dispatch quoted the
Petit Parisien as reporting that
when a false armistice report swept
Liege. the citizens danced in the
streets. drank their whole supply
OF beer and wine and gorged sup
plies which the Black Markets. in
panic. sold for any price.
Many Of the cele5rants. the report
said, tore down their blackout cur.
tains but when the report finally
was proved false the saddened
neople herded home aud the black.
out was renewed"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-04
One-Minute Test

/. What great painter was also
an ambassador?
2 What do airplane pilots do
when they get a "zero-zero" re-
port?
8. What French expression ap-
pears on almost every America
menu. but not on any menu in
France?