davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Mr. and MrK Oscar II. Martin
announre the engagement and ap.
preaching marriage Of tier secpnc
daughter. Ceciie. 70 Mr. Mack n
Duhe. IT. The wedding viii TAXI
place on June 20. 1871. nt The FssS'
methodist Church IN Moss PUNT
No cards.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

a xeek end VISITOR IN the hone q
Mar and Mrs r II Lander
-
M and MrA Back Fae1cher AT
tended . rsanl0n Of the Eetcher
family Ia vAncieaxe Sunday
-
Ar. and Mrs George Deiius.
George. IT. ana Mis- uazel Dr.
hus srsent last week end visiting IN
Nrm Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs CLYDE Farmer and
children Cgde Jr~ and wtnford
an4 fAron Henderson Of CHAPMAN.
Ala. sere week end guests 81 Mr.
and Mrs II. 3 Young
o.
Mrs. X. l. Maiiette.- ~. Of
Muhile spent the ueek end In the
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton
and bzhy Of Mobile aud Miss Sylvia
Wells Of s. Elmo. Ala. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Owen Wells last week end
%
nr. and Mrs. q T. Elder had A.
their guests this week end Mr. and
Mrs. z. p Hines Of Mobile. and ac-
companisd Mr.. and Mrs. Hines 20
their home Sunday evening.
%
I'd Miller and Buddy Miller at
tended the homecoming Of the Lat
ter Day Saints Church Ia Vancleaye
Sunday.
Misses E1wina Pierce and Mar
garrt oBrian and Jim and Russell
Mayer Of paacaeoula spent ths
veek end IN Hatfiesbure and re-
turned b way q Mobile.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shattles Of Ramsay
Springs. who had been Visiting IN
the home 0f their sun. q. q shat
ties. left last week fer Kentaicky
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
4eee4e4Ae@e&e@4
NEWS
MISS MAZDA HAARAIA



A% @~
Mrs willie Owens and daughter.
Patricia. have returned from Lynn
Haven. ia. where they hao been
visiting Mrs. Owen's brother. Harry
Mason. Mr. Mason has been quite
ia but Il noE improving
hr. and Mrs. Clyde Mccormick.
Mis- Eeftie Miller. and Miss Shirley
Cox were business visitors n Mobile.
Friday.
Mrs r A. Wages Of Paxca9otla
wAs = visitor and overnight guest
IN Mobile. Saturday.
-
Jake Fields. who Is nox IN the
y. s. military training camp In
Corpus Christi Texas. Is spendtng
the week IN the home q his
brother. P. H. Fields
Ut. n. g. Lander of Mobile was
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Az ans MsA upwwe AnAtenn
A. So nsN4 - Aeakaxs Ns9a
uN uaat Bosae Il nnE -
a4 eNr2s IS ~ a MFK
- Ask4 A
~
mws NAsMm ~ * Mf Ard
kff& AHfsn4 Nam exwe4W e
~mM n e - SS~
~ sas IazHs4 MNn
- "a CsuNN mmtI ~ ~ =
tfm svAnswm M ~ ssa NtEM 9 y
4e m FNmazA TMs gFa&=
rx sNrlws6ms MM ~ hwM - uH
essY Amam - nsmrnsay &ne
Mn CARTS nNsh hfs Mnasaay 80
- 1a MknlHnn - saat rsI4usNz
aftes tkftin9 - EswAsuxla aHa
eT p&Ft4 q ae cAansy saa the
aa tae munNa ma2 f~etaFnins
q hrs hnase m Aan FsmaEhzre AAe
nM stAA oaiaez FsAasaszs ~ En6A&nA
Ms ana AExa satae aAAarsn -
ranutx. AFlnMa aFFssea MMatsF
. asst N taa tzazze - NJ aaatMa
mrells8 ~. MzM A y 0asTse
"a 8e4h fmm4Emaza street
An rura snfm isft aunaAY gm
her haaae ID n~lfmtnenMzn. after =
Miss csxEAe @aartnF nn Hnomesett
ssk q asUaa WesAa n ne hnsas q
street
II ana msA nnansfs p Garter
ana aAF@ fnihafua mn sunday GA
> tNa weekA vAsakAaa and wul viAts
III Hafsnamahasn. A. ctsaktanexxa
Tenn Washington = c. and Al
ansa ueoSxM
Mr.. and air. + y Hudson ea
hFtaif1ed fur ths daF euaaAf. Airs
KAfla Ualy and III and Mrs
Czyds AIRES u Maksss
49,
Mr. FRANCIS Murray entertained
iAH THURSDAY. ffkza tllsus.thHtY
Until FIVE, with = beach party fM
ite4 slaughter FaIaF. mo ceaehFaaed
her nfth harftn1AF On That dnY
Games 0n tire Aand bearh aud
swimming wAwfr essagua after which
ice cseam ard eakn we're msssea te
uas teNlre rtxlidfen gathered 20 neln
FtAtag eelenrsse bet birthday.
Mieuel Lee rol. n Infant soa q
III and MA M l. poi g.. wa
hapsissd bf Father ? ! Carer IA
Our Lady M yicanfies cnti.nllt
Chnreh. "a Sunday. AfMY 10 A
Poi Dr. and Mrs 4 n anHrrinRes
wire AuFNssa
Mr. ard AIRS. ! a Pei HY. ara
At ard Mra warren Poi visited
iu ha hone of NJ and Mrs 4 4
AaeNFi1Ess IL Nsu OEi3arx aal
weekend
E%n wmtka. wTsA : NAfnasea Il
Casnn hxihxstaa Izzalalxsaa. N
u the home az Mr. and hGrn uNM
rmtasin M0adaY. efafealle % Missile
@ visa Feiatlyes
Mr.. ana Mrs II ~ Cole eeser-
tanned on Thursday nle1st 81 lMst
wesk wf1h = lasn sapsmF and dance
Ia hus0F 81 their daughter. 0tmzn.
vino h . mesnbeg uf TIRE srsauafinn
class o. p~aacag0saia HlRn arluaE
After supper VS. eefvea IL al mem.
hefs al the graduating class dare.
lnz So en1oyed o. ne front peril
q ne Coiis home.
3d.
~ ana Mrs 4 4 wNNfa ana 49,
daughters nsrtie and fl1mls. a.
caaupanied ~ Alton Woodward.
HsksaFed 70 Pensacola. Huasdnt.
NheFs they visited friends for thls
dAF. They wete A1eumxanied ~
TIER return trip b Mics Ollsa
Woodward. who vii visit this w4~k
r. the krebs hosas.
MF and Mrs 2. a asubhlsfssAa
I'll iaAYc TODAY fKFlaayg fes
months vacation % be spenf loar-
naE The West ard into Canada. They
vtIi return on the aeth ~ Juna
NHen Mr. HtubblsfIela via kxasn
summer band leAsasa N the hasss
room Of uhe High selsassl
D.
Hiatt Hume0lr8ef and tlksie aen
Paul returned Sunday from Msw
OTtsafis. whore uze4 visited Fsaa%
ttfes ana frisnds fnx : nesk
I - Ladnkf. efeoer. ~ im
South FaMeaGosiia street Mft WHa
faAsdat fa DulipuFt = Fnestvs naeal
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

sa~ss ufe "a snm snw sA
~ Nas1aea
- 60 MsN 4 & nsa@e usss
mN n uEaae ms snaaF
~ sd Ara wMs4n ausssrs
xNfs Nwe& mrM sAnas b CHaAzAe
~ asns Mr. an M2o as
tsaaktt e Mz&lN ssse8 fENsnas Nna
Fs&saeas hFst Runsx
N
Mm A9 usrss Mzes wAsne uaax
af MnAaas sTEUS the sesA NnH hFfN
skhEM uasU tnkkaet u3em cNtF
49,
~ sra kkn G ! OFsxlan essa
saa haNs fwfaf4aes Nas affme -
So aaYs FANn m ngwss2a m ans
cmAzasA AM
Fahass SIS 1ana IL rwe
yesHR MsM 4agn4At. - nganmf ~
ahe aAness y ~ Hah&Y Mtso y
tasanns uzsFe
H
MF4 Me1rAe& and MFN iBenn -
askax4 sess kaNsa8 A us hKsme -
AsF aEaA Ma 3 q omFtsa ssh
urant
4
Mf2 Brans nrrA ana eHAs afs
tl2stl0s m ne h1ass Il ne4 nNux1nxE
m Cu.umbia Mia fut q TEE aast
AR ard Mrs r. q oBEsNn anE
Mrs. c G. Davis stsltna Ia pMsaaan
A aaaa Hxusna4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

~ era hfA G ! CFsetGMn Asa
e4 haes wkpftas heas afta -
few aays eAsm m hawAsMa aa ans
AEHsA Asa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

RaHass wMS nan1 a. r&N
yeaaR MaM. 4sn3st. - mgsmmt ~
ule aAness y Mn FahsY $50 y
taksn14 t1zeFe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

M4A Mearae& and MFN lseam a
nzksxi wese kassas b. ~ aksme q
A2r aFaA Ma q q otsftsa. saA.
u5Atmx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Nr. and AIRS. Shattles Of Ramsay
Spring. who had been visiting IN
the home Of their sun. @ q shat
Ties. left last week fer Keniacky
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Ids napaaazI aFFNN a. -
asAzsr Las - 80 alssH
.aa4f aftefnsa Ua@ fItan hma
80 atla8laea ee ~ Az -
NazaEa 0aa - MAsy -
hsaa aEa ~ - - L
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

MEn uuhe41 aslNznn Suunsensz
esalla $40 lakan - : 4arGag caaa e.
Is MeeA Ats I'D ~ tof1Sa -
masea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

- 80 MrN x & AeEeaa usss
n uENne nst saF
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

~ an4 Msx na4n ammsns
wsrs wwA wae siws - css@Hae
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30
BlGPOlNT

Preaching Nsn ~ - TIE hfeehaanl
Church here nsHt Ha1daF. Jznas
Ine m~ftes1aax1ee st NuilfAg Hz
Iasz Sunday 80
Mf artd Mrs. Aezri4 noA&sta 80
children o. paG3leAsa ne1slt naaeas
n TIE hAae u Ira hnarza
pafeniA ME. sn1 Mfa Irwin Hszs
-
MFa A G CzMala4han after
visiting fer : IaN aas4 n las ha
q her aon~A-Am An1 aa9sAz3
IL arc Mf0 CzE1 UizgI ~ Namz~
aa1asTy. feataa44 hasnA H4i4f
accompanied b ME ana Mn4 0a@
6s1I eho fsmzazea fW . sH
FazzE
~ and - IEaanz3 Cehsan 49,
eafA2Fen esatE szEagass Nna A4
ca waiting seAnaIam 10 M
while 81 MoAsA IL coGfisan -
~ eTsn t&as1 aad 80 fitted uh
glasses
kEa unhM4t asaan Sssneea
e1lA "a 1aksn - ; a@ta CO e.
Is Hesk assa 10 ~ intnss
mssea
IL ard rs TRAm ~
rsas1sss b Ma Fkzf
~ ana Nm : q oau.r = -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

- and - relar
fsiasisss n Ae Fknf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

MfN Bruoa M4fa an6 hkss arr
ttzsiAn1 IN lfx hnuss II he4 nso&hxE
IN Caiunh8a. Ats3 TT . fsw aatt
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

MAaA Isamlm X Fnnsans 60
- ~ : FHxFNs NaN2t - - 2hE
Mu Fes rxz6a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

~ nn1 - 81 c fMstsss hsss
- thsN eas8 -. sazS MFx fIasH
MAnlaemssx 80 ssea1i - =
ssa&1an. MAm
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

sx uss "a sa sh~x s
~ naAsElsA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

NJ. ard Mrs 0euFee Delins
George. II. and Miss Hazel Dr.
hus aren't last wcek End visiting IN
Men Orleans.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Af ard Mrs r. q UMFsnn enc
Mrx c G Davis stslana IN uMSaAsa
"A aA4s Sunday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

WeodFow FerEusun. VINO enlisted
IN the United statRs Army ~ Port
Bennina. Georgia. Fefarne1 70 his
home last THURSDAY.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

I'd Miller and Buddy Miller at
tended the homecoming Of the Lat
ter Day Saints Church Ia vancleave
Sunday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Mr ana Mira Buck Fe6chex al
tended . rsani0n Of uhe Eetcher
family Ia vancteaxe Sunday
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

~ And - ~ kAsna41a< azals
g = 49, uahelm aaa 1As1all =
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-05-30

Hiatt stzmedinaef and iltsts son
Paul returned Sunday from nsM
Orleans. nhane uzes visited Fsls%
ttfes and frisnds f0x ; nesk
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24
News Briefs
From, Worldwide Points

VICHY. France-Henri Bergson. 81,
foremost French philosopher and win
ner OF the 1928 Nobel prize for liter
ature. died In Paris.
DAILAS-His left leg In a cast Is
the result OF an automobile accident
last November. F. T. TONNES left arm
was broken a few days ago-in an
other automobile accident.
VATICAN C1TY-Pope Plus per
sonal air raid shelter has been COM
pleted and the keys will be delivered
to him after experts test the air con-
ditioning.
LONDON-Prime Minister Winston
Churchill has created big four
brain trust" to direct war production
Lord Beaverbrook, Ernest Bevin. Al
bert v. Alexander and Sir Andrew
Rae Duncan. are the members.
DETRO1T-The National Automo-
bile show which annually presents
new models probably will be Cancelled
next fall because of the press of de-
Tense production in the automobile
industry.
DETROTT-The Chrysler Corp, the
Glenn L. Martin Co. and the national
defense commission reached a tenta-
will produce parts and subassemblies
for the Martin medium bomber.
VICHY. France-At least - persons
were reported killed by cold weather
in the Auvergne district alone as a
temperature in unoccupied France.
Snow reached IL feet In the mountain
areas and the thermometer dropped
to 20 degrees below zero
WASHINGTON War department
plans for extensive defense prepare-
tons against poison gas attacks were
disclosed with an announcement that
| contracts for gas mask charcoal and
| other chemicals used in gas defensive
appliances amount to approximately
$40 100000.
NEW YORK-A fleet of fast freight
ers to be operated for the common
cause" Of British and Allied shipping
will be built at the Old Groton, Conn
shipyards. Alfred Hotter. a refugee
Norwegian industrialist and head OF a
private Americana Norwegian combine
which acquired the yards. said re-
Gently.
! KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-A pert bru-
nette strobe into the railroad station
here on the arm Of a draftee leaving
for Fort Oglethorpe. There was a long
embrace and a farewell kiss. The
train pulled away. The girl patted her
curlS in place and remarked: We'll,
that's the second man I've sent to
the army in less than two weeks"
NEW YORK-At least 100000 ci-
vllians-more than were killed during
| the entire four years of the World
war-have died during the first year
of this war, Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co. statisticians have announced.
| The announcement placed deaths
among the armed forces of all bellig-
erent countries at 100000.
WASHINGTON Copper and five
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24
Increased SnOU
DEPTHS ReDOrted

Increased snow depths in seven
areas measured by geological survey
crews shown over January, 1910, fig
ures, Frank Stermitz, assistant engi-
neer, reported.
His figures included:
Marias pass, 17.3 inches this year; :
So in 1910; 1899, 34.9 inches; 1888, 46
inches.
Lower Rimini, IS inches this year;
8 In 1910.
year: a. In 1910.
West Yellowstone, % inches this
year: 10.6 In 1910 and lib in 1889
Hebgen dam. 81 inches this year;
ID in 1910 and 209 in 1899.
Gains also were made along the
Gallatin-Madison divide at Twenty
one Mile.
Stermitz said warm Dece m e r
weather did little damage to the snow
cover in these areas.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24
4
PATTERN 284
Smart Ensemble
Makes Style News

This dramatic, more than one sea-
son ensemble is new as tomorrow's
headlines! It's Pattern 284, a Claire
Tilden creation. and something you
really can't afford to miss! The dress
itself makes a perfect style to brighten
up the rest of the winter season.
Then, when the first robin redbreast
appears. you'll slip into the jacket and
be completely dressed for the street.
The beautifully shaped Jokes of the
frock make one piece each as they
curve into the bodice panels, and
there's soft gathering at either shoul-
der. Button trim looks attractive
down the center bodice seam. The
skirt Is SHINY paneled in front to
match the lines of the bodice panels.
Have short or gathered three-quarter
sleeves. And for a really exciting
light against dark treatment you
might let the Jokes and bodice panels.
as well as the front tie of the belt,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24
LAUGHS
A Column of Jokes
from Here and There
DUE RESPECT

DUE RESPECT
The piano used by Beethoven was
exhibited in a museum in Vienna. A
young lady walked casually toward 1t
turning to the attendant, she asked
whether there had not been great
pianists to inspect this instrument.
The attendant Informed her that a
short while before, Paderewski had
made a pilgrimage to this shrine.
"Paderewski?" inquired the girl. And
surely he must have played something
beautiful on it."
ION the contrary" responded the
touching it."-Christian Science Mon
itor.
JUST TRY IT!
The tourist had stopped In small
rural village. He was preparing to leave
when he noticed the town constable
watching him narrowly.
Whats the speed limit here?" he
asked, thinking it wise to be prepared.
Never We mind, young fellow" re-
piled the rustic cop. Jest We try t
git out O. this town without bein' ar
rested. Exchange.
FINE ROAST
would be so kind as to weigh this
package for me?"
Butcher: why, certainly II
weighs exactly 81 pounds"
Mrs. Dinocan: Thank you; 1t con-
tains the bones you sent me in that
four-pound roast yesterday II Path
finder.
Spencer Tracy has a friend who
adopted a little British waif The
youngster hadn't had an opportunity
to get too familiar with a bathtub
at home, and was somewhat taken
aback when he was marched to the
tub and made to battle every morning
and every night. He was very polite
about it, but after a week Of this
refined torture he appeared before his
benefactor. May I ask question,
sir?" he said. Why didn't you adopt
a blooming duck" Ladies Home
Journal.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24
Miles City Hatchery
Breaks 8-Year Record
For Production

Totals of s45,2ls pondfish from tbs
Miles City hatchery Of the Fish and
Wildlife service. United States depart
ment Of the interior. indicate the 1870
season output as exceeding that Of any
In the previous eight years Of Its pro-
duction.
Spread among four species-large-
mouth black bass. catfish. Dream and
crappie-6i3 .s9l fish. or almost the en-
tire total collected. were distributed In
suitable waters Of Montana. Washing
ton. North and South Dakota. Distri-
button OF these fish was made BY
regular fisheries distribution car.
Montana tank trucks, the Miles City
stations distribution truck, and by ap-
plicants calling at the hatchery.
While the bulk of the stock was
planted in .799 fish
Washington got a total OF q. 4O2
Dream. bass and crappie: North Da-
kota, ll.42O bass. Dream and catfish,
and South Dakota, 2.270 bass, Dream
and Graphic. Catfish Al8. 562) In Mon
tana and North Dakota: Dream
(9e. $500, and bass 1876 .554 in all four
states. were planted In greatest num-
bers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24
71@N@tX1@{a:F
%7z1k.yn> Il linn

nish with additional mayonnaise.-
Mrs. Fred Woodward, Brady.
CHOCOLATE CREAM COOKIES
cup sugar
cup butter
2 eggs
3 squares melted chocolate
l teaspoon thin cream
1-3 teaspoon cinnamon
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon soda
Flour to make soft batter
Roll and cut with small cutter
When baked, put two cookies together
with a powdered sugar frosting.-MrS
Mex /. Nelson. Froid.
CHOCOLATE COOKIES
/ cup sugar
cup butter
2 eggs
cup raisins bring to a boil in
little water)
cup walnuts, chopped
2. cup sweet milk
2 cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
2 squares bitter chocolate tmelted)
teaspoon vanilla
Cream the butter and sugar. Add
eggs, well beaten. Add milk, then
baking powder sifted with flour. Nuts.
raisins, and melted chocolate added
last. Drop from spoon on creased sheet
and bake in moderate oven.-Minnetta
Ahlgren, Grass Range.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24

other commodities classed q stran
materials for national defense D
brought under export license cod
IN a move expected to restrict Z
with Japan and Soviet Russia.
other products for which export
censes will be required by the I
presidential order, effective FA1
are brass. bronze. zinc. nickel
potash.
LONDONDERRY Hopkins, n
dent Roosevelt's personal envoy !
Prime Minister Winston Chu,\
talked for a long time over a luncS
table at No. 10 Downing street 10 ;
what Hopkins himself deserted
discussions on matters OF M
urgency to our two countries" To)
press afterward, the American u
sary predicted that United States
duction Of war materials would y
its peak in about another year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24
Trying to Eliminate
Habitually Reckless
DriUers From Streets

The Butte police department has
embarked on q new campaign to elm
mate reckless drivers.
Police Chief william H. Breen an
nounced new system Of accident re-
porting. and from the information will
be asked to prevent habitually reck-
less drivers from obtaining driving
licenses.
Essence Of the new system Is q re-
quirement that drivers In accidents
make out reports Of the mishaps
police officers as formerly. Form cards
based on a compilation Of the best
methods Of the federal and various
municipal governments will be used
In obtaining information on accidents.
The forms will give complete details
Of accidents and permit closer fixing
Of blame.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24

be Of gay contrast. The Jacket Is made
in the smart longer length. and has
high, round neckline that's q fine
background for your prettiest neck
Pattern "a b cut IN misses' and
a, ., - and q. ssse Il, dres. -
quares ~ yards 1o-meh fahfie end
q yard contrast
End f1fUssn esnts (lse, n eaans for
taaD pattoEn. Ws3ee e9oaS1y ~. an0a,
01ls11e an1 sey1e nunh0.
0nn1 u0aD = 1o11ogn 0up8oDant
u y. - IN AN0At M Y6k, y. z,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24

HARRISBURG, PA light ray to
kill germs Of contagious disease Is
being developed by medical science
and may be perfected some day for
use especially in schoolrooms, the
Pennsylvania Health institute was
told recently.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24

Charity leaves enough sins IN
cred to prevent gossips from ge;
the ockjaw.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24

One thing about the draft. TN ,
ply steady work for about a yea,
the pay is regular.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24
Wyoming Man Finds
Stomach Relief

II am 10 years old, and have !
fered from stomach trouble for n
years. 1t was in 1920 that my ston}
first started to trouble me. Since |
time. have had excess acid in
stomach. and bad gas pains.
stomach hurt most Of the time.
I could not eat anything with any
joyment. About the only thing I a
eat without trouble was buttermI]
tried just about every kind Of nj
cine I could find, but never seed
to get much relief. I finally dec
to try Chinese Herbs. had heard
the Wong Sun Company, and
were very highly recommended to
so I went to them for some Chi
Herbs in February of this year. |
two weeks supply Of these Chi
Herbs, and since then, I have not
any pains in my stomach wha.a|
Just recently, I took one more I'd
supply, and now I am In very
shape, and my general health is
much improved. I would reconu|
the Wong Sun Company very hid
to anyone suffering from this typ|
complaint, and feel sure their Il
will be as good as mine"
Signed this oath day Of DeceHi
1910
Name: ]. A. Daubensped
Address: Cowley. Wyom!1|
Wong Sun Compal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24
BETTER RECIPES
from and for
MONTANA COOKS
By KATHRYN G. WYNN

The following recipes. submitted
during recent Recipe of the Month
contests. while not declared prize win
ners by the judges. are far too good
to dispose Of without first publishing
them for our readers. This will give
you chance to try out other cooks
dishes, and If you find them suitable
to your taste, you may add them to
your old family cookbook.
BAKED STUFFED PORK CHOPS
Pork chops, cut thick
cup minced ham
cup minced mushrooms
l cup bread crumbs
cup rice, uncooked
2 tablespoons minced onion
tablespoons minced green pepper
cup tomatoes
Brown the ham. mushrooms, onions
and green pepper, then add the I'M
cooked rice and tomatoes, together
with cups meat stock. Let cook until
rice is tender. Add the bread crumbs
and season to taste. Fill pocket in
chops with this. Brown the chops on
both sides. cover tightly and bake
secret is having the chops cut plenty
thick and that you cook them
slowly)-Mrs. Percy Peterson, Wolf
Point.
NODDED CRAB MEAT
l package lemon jello
II cups boiling water
tablespoons vinegar
teaspoon salt
2 cups crab meat or other cooked
fish (flaked)
Y cup celery, chopped
tablespoons, pimiento. chopped
teaspoon onion juice
l cup mayonnaise
Dissolve jello in boiling water. Add
vinegar and salt Chill When slightly
thickened, fold in remaining ingredi-
ents. Turn into molds. Chill until
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24

BROADUS-Precipitation here in
1910 measured 17.44 inches. the great
wettest month with 28l inches. The
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-24

WASH1NGTON-Copper and fivt