davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
News Briefs
From Worldwide Po;ntl

BERLIN-German political quar-.
said the Great French Maginot N
constructed at an estimated cost
$500 !000.0 900. is being torn down.
NORRISTOwN. Pa.-dirl quadn
lets were born prematurely to N
Mary Iannone, "a. but all died less th
four hours later.
WASHINGTON - Three Amero
Legion officials, headed by Natio,J
Commander Milo J. Warner, will "
Britain to study civilian defense efto2
there, the state department announcsl
ELKTON. Md.-Glen Doyle. a, ca
victed Of wife-beating. flinched un5
10 lashes Of a cat-o-nine-tails in n
county jailyard today in the first nd
lie whipping here since 1894.
DALLAS-Lee Schwartz bought nd
stamps from three youths at 4Oc }
81 each for three months. he ID
police. Then, he said, he discovered
was buying back his own stamps, SOD
from his garage.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS a spec,I
attraction to whittlers. benches Va
concrete ends and wooden backs AZ
seats have been constructed ard plac1
in one Of the city's parks. The wo0de
seats and backs are easily remoys
and replaced in the concrete ends.
TAOPI, Minn-The women hay
the right arm Of the law to back thes
word in Taopi because they swept h,
village election. The mayor is Mn
J. H. COSTA; clerk, Mrs. H. J. Toi
stead: treasurer. Mrs Edwina Johnso,
and assessor. Mrs. A. Lagervall.
NEW YORK-The oil industry
waiting only for completion of neg,
tiations with the federal governing
to go ahead with broad scale prodn
ton of synthetic rubber or the neces
sary raw materials, trade interes.
said.
LODI, Calif.-Two Lodi youth,
Johnny Ferrero and Frank Migliart
chugged all the way back to Detro!
in $3.50 motor car Just to prov
to their friends that it could be don,
When the youths arrived at Detro!
they sold the car for IS and bought
1910 model.
WASHINGTON The Justice d.
partment states that. of the 4,74l 81
aliens registered, more than 81 pc,
cent live in IA states. New York ha
WY Hl6iicSI dlleil lOpuldtlull, Win J.
2l2,622 registered. Other state tota,
included: Idaho, 1896; MontanI
1869: Utah, 1O.lOO.
TOKYO-Admiral Kichisaburo No
mura. new Japanese ambassador to n
United States, disclosed he had bee
fitted with a new artificial right ey
and had ordered five spares" in prepa
ration for his departure for Washing
ton. Il have bunch my stay
America this time will be long one
he said. Il thought I'd take along fou
or five extras eyes to see me throug
the years"
LONDON to news whic
reached responsible British authoritie
Adolf Hitler made a strong but un
successful attempt early this mont
to persuade Spain to enter the wa
on the side Of Germany and Ital
It was reported Ramon Serran
Suner, Spanish foreign minister. W;
favorably inclined toward the Hill,
proposal, but Spanish generals we.
opposed. and Gen Francisco Franc
the Spanish leader. sided with II
generals.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
Veterans Encan,pment
Set at HuDre ON Feb. 3

Annual district encampment Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will be held
Feb. 8 at Havre with the Bears Paw
post No. ACT as host, according to a
recent announcement. Members OF the
state council will report on the meet
ing held recently in Helena. State en-
campment is scheduled at Lewistown
June IL.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
ALL NURSES TO BE REGISTERrD

Miss Edith Brown, secretary of the
state nurses examining board, has an
nounced all nurses in Montana VIII
be registered under plans of the ma
tional defense program. Other state;
IN the nation are conducting like
registraton, she said. Circulars will be
sent to all Montana nurses who are
asked to fill them out and return
them to Miss Brown as soon as pos
sible.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

From time to time excerpts from
the memoirs Of Col. J. I. Alien
have appeared In these papers.
One Of the most authoritative
writer's ON frontier episodes,
Colonel Alien here tells the story
Of the Staying Of a trapper by
Sioux Indians on Pryor creek.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Wanted to Buy
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
SHIP US YOUR RAW FURS-We are in the
market for all kinds OF raw furs Returns
mailed out same day received. Give us a
tr!aL Reference: Old National Bank. Spokane
Fur Co. E. 2ll5 Riverside Ave. Spokane, YIN
OLD GLASS. Dolls, Indian Relics, Curtos
MUSEUM. Osborne, Kansas
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

Meeker-Tell me, Jimmie. do you
ever peep through the keyhole when
your sister and I are sitting here on
the davenport alone?
Jimmie Sometimes. when mother
or sister Jane aren't looking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
WANTED TO BUY
instruction

SKILLED MECHANICS AND wELDERS need
ed in U. s defense program. Take a prac-
teal course and qualify for a good Job
We teach Auto. Diesel, Top and Body, Arc
and Acetylene Welding. Free catalog. Hanson
Auto School. Box l780-L, Fargo N Dakota
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
Help Wanted

MALE
MAN "ANTED-GOOD PAY FOR STEADY
Observation-Disclosures established over so
years needs a few steady and Trustworthy
men with cars in certain good localities
There may be locality open right where
you live or near you. VIII finance responsible
man with complete stock o. guaranteed foods
farm and home necessities-you pay when
sold. Mighty attractive proposition, Products
well advertised on radio-big help to success.
Selling experience unnecessary Farm exper-
ience helpful. No slack seasons or layoffs
"rite for no-investment offer UNCOMMON
AND CO.. Room WA-1233. Winona, MINI.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

/ Due to lower atmospheric pressures.
water in the cooling systems of auto
mobiles climbing Pixies peal, boils a.
l07 degrees Fahrenheit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
FEMALE

FEMALE
|SSSN~~~N~~~~S~ ~~~~S~~~.~.~.~.~~.~~
"ANTED-Competent girl over 20 yrs. for
general homework. Write No & Curry
Apis Great Falls, Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
Glass; fed
LIV e S T Ck
Advertising
For Sale

HORSES
ScSoSSN~~~NS~SoS~>|>~ ~~~.~s~~~~~~.~~
HORSES FOR SALE 5 young REGISTERED
standard bred brood mares in foal 10
Cavalier Gale. no better bred stallion ever
existed. Also REGISTERED colts of various ages
OF above mating Henry s. Royce. Puget
Sound Bank Bldg, Tacoma, Wash,
PIGS
FOR SALE-Registered Hampshire boars
H. A. Marsh. Chinook. Montana
CALVES
TILLAMOOK CALVES FOR SALE P c,
Bosnia, Tillamook. OREGON.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

Charles Rieckel, 1O3. of Cynthiana
KY, has attended every opening gam
OF the baseball season for the past 81
years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
NEW MEMBER OF
STATE WATER BOARD

been appointed member of the Mon
tana water conservation board, Gov.
sam c. Ford has announced. Promin-
ent In Ravalli county affairs and
chairman of committees having to do
with water conservation there Mr..
Raymond will succeed lockwood
Brown of Billings whose term has ex-
pired.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
CLASH fled
p o UlT RY
Adue,-6si,,g
For Sale

BABY CHICKS
EARLY CHICKS Produce Big Profits. NOV
Matching for prompt delivery: White Leg.
horns, Rocks. Reds. Giants Buff Orpingtons
White Wyandottes. White and Buff Minorcas
Anconas and New Hampshres from Pulloruu1
tested flocks headed by Exhibition and ROP
males. All our Nocks range raised visorou,
northern stock. Write for catalog and prices
Blue Ribbon Hatchery and Supply Company
Aandan. North Dakota
SHIP Us EGGS beginning Jan. 18th to be
hatehed at Z cents per chick. prepaid Also
We have o. D. approved chicks. Write for
prices. Allen Hatchery. Dept. l. Btninss
Montana
FREE ON. BROoDR With 800 chick order
Pouits. Allied Chicks. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31
News Briefs
From the Treasure State

HARLOWTON-The clerk OF court
reports 68 birth and 26 deaths In this
county in 1910. Marriage licenses out
numbered divorces 80 to IL.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31


I,rsht y
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ms tho
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In Bla1
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raited
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In III
bid on
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bis an
Ear tn
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be vol
build Il
oTSeS
er mi
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Sing
ellent
citing
Ode, v
hiking
Blan
hillinf
ace. l
Almost
Rueht
EiunI
he s.
kcitin
at s.
Der to
Father
6lancl
Ter
k;tnnt
daddy
hat I
Aastei
The
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irene
Tor {
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him
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Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-31

AcETYLENE WELDING OUTFITS, s2s73 to
$50 80. SUPERIOR oXY-ACETYLENE. HAM
uton. Ohio.
The Valley settler., 1941-06-13

increase in population IN the .
Terri tory. AS Alaska Govo-ops,
more. and more people undoubtedly
Will live here. In tine creator re-
stri cti ons may possibly DC placodcn
hunters and Fishermen. The greatest
8ain 3n the Cons ervati on o. our wi Il
life resources, however, Will De
made in the control OF fires, in the
protection Of Wild lire and game COZ
er. Sportsnen Interested IL the per-
Will do we'll TO heed the advi &C Of
Brig. Cen. Simon F o5ucl-ner, Commander
Of the Alaska Defense Command con-
tanned in a General Order to soldi err
sta tt oned in Alaska.
GALE AND FISH P52l59E-IyA5l Cyl
The Valley settler., 1941-06-13

ENTHUSIASTIC PARTICIPATION Is The
ANSWER.
cooperative ass ociation may
have 4 good balance sheet and
good record Of peri or-nance in its
field of activity but, until its
members feel q sense Of response
oility FOR and ownership Of the
asscciati on, t Will have a found
alton unlikely to Whilst and per-
iod Of adversely, Wi thout such a
feeling Of ownership and respons3-
bility on the part OF it's nenlb-
ors, some Of then are likely to
look upon the Cooperative as just
another buyer Of farm products or
vendor Of supplies and services.
Read "COOFZRLTLON IN MINTATURE' in
April issue Uf "News for Farmer
Cooperatives, Wherein thirteen
school-boys Formed a potato grow
ing and marle ting Coop that Will
grow.
nead also what Canadian far
mers did about lowering the price
Of gasoline in their Conmunit y
from 26G to 13e by Cooperative eff
fort, in the same issue Of News for
Farmer Cooperatives.
The Valley settler., 1941-06-13

Many Alaskans lately have civ
en- much thought to the possible de-
pletion Of fish and game, due to tn,
Continued at top Of pAge !.
The Valley settler., 1941-06-13

l
/. Alaska IS one OF tie worlds best
| hunting and Fl shing grounds. There
is an ample supply o. came and f. sh
! FOR all tire, provided that proper
measures OF constructive cons ervati 81.
are enacted and fore cd.
r.. Ill nerlbers Of the LAS "a Ief ense
| Command are enj oinod not only to
comply st1i city itn all .a.ao and
fish Laws but to conduct ine.ns elves
in q spOrtsmQnlilEe manner, TO the end
that the pres ent supply OF game and
fish be cons orved.
- true spor tsrnan hunts and fishes
for SPORT and not to see how much
meat he can get. lie avOiCs taking
lame and fish in EXCESSIVE numbers
and does not try to estabIi sh a rep
Eutation Tor the amount OF anne that
ihe kills. Excessive slaue liter only
serves to brand man as G game or
fish hog. The sportsman brings homo
lonlJ enough game SO that l1c ma en-
10y some Of it at his own table and
dis tribute q limi ted amount among
This close fri ends. The real test
lo4 his sportsManship i s his consid-
icration Of others.
a. In taking fish, he shor71 So care.
ful that mono Of it is wasted. IF NJ
has all that he moods and c3sircs to
Icontinuc fishing, he releases the
n'emol ndor, taking parti cular care not
ITO Kill thone If fish is to be
Released, it usually dies if it is
handled with dry hands. TIC action
1of dry hands on fish has g tendency
Continued on Pa & 7
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26

with the Sioux, Cheyennes, Blackfeet
and other tribes, but they continued
to grow in strength until shortly after
the Lewis and Clark expedition they
suffered a terrible epidemic of small
pox. They gradually recovered from
this, but in 1922 they were victims OF
the most terrible calamity that ever
befeH the tribe, sweeping off in
single day about half Of their num-
bers and leaving the survivors I'M
poverished.
In the summer Of that year wal
fever seemed suddenly to have pos
party took the field until eight large
bands had gone forth, comprising the
greater number of their warriors and
the flower of the tribe. While their
main village was left in this compare
lively defenseless condition, the camp
was suddenly assailed by a combined
force of Sioux and Cheyennes, num-
bering more than 1000 men.
Crows Panic Stricken
The Crows, panic-stricken, fled in
wild confusion over the plain toward
the neighboring hills. The Sioux and
Cheyennes rode them down and slew
the men as they ran. Hundreds were
overtaken and killed in and about the
Village ana nlUQICQS 41lOIC III JAAC Rd4 :
suit, which extended for miles. 1t
proved to be the most terrible butch
cry that ever occurred on the western
plains within the range of history. At
least 5000 Crows were killed, 1000
lodges were destroyed and the victors
drove away with them hundreds OF
horses and 400 young women and chill
Cren. The Crows never regained the
strength they had on the morning OF
that fatal day.
When the Sioux retired, the miser-
able survivors gathered themselves to-
gether once more, and before the war
parties returned some Of the damage
done had been repaired. The men
hunted with success, the squaws tanned
and sewed and new lodges, robes and
clothing rapidly took the place OF those
that had been destroyed. AS the various
war parties rode into camp scene OF
mourning became continuous. Not
man but had lost wife, children or
relatives, but this was not all their
for the village resounded
with upbraidings for their selfishness
in deserving the village in a desire for
glory. In bitterness and despair. hun
dreds of the men wandered into the
mountains, where they cut off their
hair. gashed themselves with knives
and nearly starved themselves while
their walls and lamentations echoed
through the hills.
The next spring war council was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
Montana Second
For Traffic Safety
In West Division

The nations 1871 honors for traffic
safety were awarded Kansas City, Mo.
and Dallas. Tex.
The grand prize among states went
to Connecticut.
The National Safety council an.
nounced the awards for outstanding
effort in eliminating traffic hazards
and safeguarding life.
The prize-w winning cities both were
OF the $4,000 to 100000 population
classification. Kansas City's death rate
per 100000 persons was so for the year,
Dallas had IA death rate
Kansas Citys share OF the award
gave it championship rating for the
second consecutive year In contests
conducted by the safety council
Other winners included: a
States:
Connecticut first. MaSsachu-
sets second.
South-Oklahoma
Midwest-Minnesota first. Nebraska
second.
West-Oregon first. Montana second.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
Civil Service Tests
viii Be Conducted

positions as architects and engineers
will be given by the Civil Service COM
mission.
Three branches Of architectural work
are open with salaries ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 a year. The branches
are design, specifications or estimating
To qualify as a junior architect at
$1,000 year. an applicant must have
completed a four-year architectural
course in college in architecture on
architectural engineering. The closing
commissions office IN Washington, d.
c.. is May 7.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
DEATH ON STRIKE
IN STATE IN 1920

Death rate In Montana was so low
during the last few months Of 1920 that
the undertakers Of the state were COM
planning of poor business when the
executive committee OF the Montana
Funeral Directors association met at
Helena IN 1920.
Helena undertakers declared to the
board that they did not make expenses
All one undertaken and his men re-
ported doing was sitting around the Of
flee and looking at one another. An
other said his furniture business had
to make up for the loss Of the under
taking business to keep him from clos
ing out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26

/ held and q plan of revenge against the
! hated Sioux was developed. A power
! full party of warriors set forth into
the Sioux country. Surrounding small
! village, the Crows attacked the lodges
killing every man and capturing sew
eral hundred young women. A. similar
attempt against the Blackfeet the same
year was equally successful, nearly
| 1000 women and girls being made cap
tive A majority of these Sioux and
Blackfeet women were taken as wives
by the Crows. AS result the physical
type of the tribe was materially al
tered by the infusion Of alien blood.
Some years later, probably about
1895. there took place another bloody
battle in which the Crows suffered
severe losses. but this time the enemy
we're the Blackfeet instead Of the
Sioux. The story Of this fight was told
many years ago by a Blacheet chief,
Little Plume, who witnessed 1t as a
young boy. His description follows:
Camped On Sun River
ut happened that the chief Of the
Piegans, q mighty tribe Of the great
Blackfeet confederation, and a small
party of his followers were camped on
Sun river, or Medicine river, as we
called 1t, when one morning a deputa-
ton of Crows came in, praying that
a council be held, saying that they
we're weary of war and wished to make
a treaty that would insure peace be-
tween them and the Blackfeet for all
time to come. In those days the Black
feet claimed all the territory between
Belly river on the north to the yell
lowStOne river on the south as their
hunting grounds, but the Crows, who
we're ever working northward, disputed
their possession Of a considerable
stretch Of country, including the Judith
basin and the prairie lying north as
far as the Missouri. The consequence
was that the two tribes had been for
many years engaged In continual war
fare, which was extremely costly to
each, as they both were warriors Of
the first order and loved fight.
the headman Of the Blackfeet readily
aSsented, and he stated that on the
morrow everything would be arranged
for the council, which was to be an
assembly Of the leading chiefs OF both
nations.
''The council began and proceeded
without a sign OF hostility. Many ora
tors Of both tribes spoke eloquently,
and tt was determine4 that q course
Crows and Blacdeet friends, instead
Of enemies.
Fewnd Fresh Sca1p
FINALLY q treaty was arranged toI
the satisfaction Of ali, and the council
adjourned to give place to Teasing and
dancing during the night, and TO give
time for the great Blackfeet medicine
man, Skoon-a-tape-e-guan or the
Strong Man 70 arrive and be present
at the final agreement, The feasting
and merriment continued and the best
OF feeling existed between the ancient
enemies as they awaited the coming
Of the Strong Man
from time to time straggiers from
the main Grow camp dropped IN, and
occasionally belated party Of Black
feet would arrive. with one OF these |
parties came an old Blackfeet woman,
who sought out the chief and told him |
that she had found q bundle OF Grow
moccas1ns hidden Ia the bushes along
the river. and tn them she had found
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
Spokane Land Bank
Sells 1895 Farms

The Federal Land bank Of Spokane
loaned 1928, 800 for the purchase of
242 farms during 1910, an increase of
4 percent over the amount loaned for
the same purpose in 1889, r. E. Brown,
president of the bank, announced.
In addition, the bank sold on mort
gage and contract terms 924 farms
owned by itself, and I'll farms owned
by the Federal Farm Mortgage Corp,
a total Of 1,095 farms for $2,515, 300.
Added to the loans for farm purchases
bring the banks total financing of
farm purchases up to $3,344,80O for
1887 farms during the year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-26
Surgeons Performing
mi-BibLicdL Miracle

new operation TO restore
speech was reported before the
Southeastern Surgical congress at
Richmond. Va.
This semi biblical miracle Of
causing THE dumb to speak" is
done by a arrangement Of the
muscles and nerves in the neck to
provide a new control for para
lyzed muscles Of the vocal cords
and larynx.
DR.. Brien 7. King Of Seattle told
the surgeons that restoration of
speech, which had either been to-
tally absent or amounted to a
whisper, had been accomplished for
q out Of 26 patients.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17

The Royal Neighbor club will meet
with Mrs. l.. N Dague next, Thurs
day evening with Mrs. Kenneth Dur
ham assisting. ..- IS,
Clarence Beightol of Prosser and
Mrs. J..W OGDEN and two sons, Kay
and Gerry, were business visitors in
Lowden Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Craig Human left
Sunday morning for a vacation
They will visit in Kelso, Seattle and
other coast cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Richter and
four children of Prosser were guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cochran.
Miss Ramona Connick of San
Fernando, California arrived Tues
day and is a house guest this week
of Mrs. T. w. Payne.
Mrs. Rita CasSell of Lewiston is
making an extended visit with her
brother and SiSter-in-law, MIR. and
Mrs. Cecil Anderson.
E. S. Mcdonald and Clyde Higley
motored to Walla Walla Friday eve
ming to attend a meeting of the
Walla Walla Food council.
Mrs. Warfield and daughter, Miss
Marie Warfield of Charleston, were
guests at the G. o. Britton home, as
was their son, Gene, of Seattle.
Bill Johns plans to leave today,
accompanied by his sister from
Pasadena, to make a sight seeing
tour, starting with Coulee Dam.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Belair left
Monday morning for their vacation.
During their absence Mrs. Normile
and Junior will supervise the bakery.
DR.. Schilling, Gertrude and Hal
Keene, Dorene Bentonson and Joan
Brewer of Prosser returned recent
ly from ten days vacation at Lake
Occur diAlene.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-07-17
~@.'f. {


Hal Keene is spending a few days
in Portland. -
The Misses Frieda and Alice
Pasche were Tuesday afternoon call
ers at the home of Mrs. al Branil-
ingham of Pasco and at the homes
of Mrs. Burns Brown and Mrs. How
ard Horntwelt of Kennewick.
Mrs. w. c. Muldrow entertained
Monday evening with dinner, hon
oring Mrs. A. R. Chase, who will
leave this week for two weeks visit
at Corvallis, before leaving for their
new home in Riverton, wyoming.
Roy and Mervin Kitchener, Bill
Foraker, Chas. Boyer and Clyde Hig-
ley motored to Walla Walla Sunday
evening to attend the baseball game
between the Walla Walla Jaycees
and Maverick penitentiary team.
Miss Lois Campbell, who has
spent the past few weeks visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Campbell, returned to Spokane
Saturday evening to continue her
studies in the Deaconess hospital.
Eugene Britton motored over
from Seattle Saturday evening for
visit with home folks. He returned
Sunday taking Mrs. Warfield and
Miss Marie Warfield of Charleston,
who had been visiting at the Brit
ton home.
Word received this week from Mrs.
Corstan Green, who left recently to
Join Captain Greene in California,
states that Berkeley is a beautiful
place, and although it is nice and
warm, they have had no hot weather
to speak of.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Normile motor
ed to Aberdeen Sunday to visit Rays
sister, who is visiting there from
Kansas City, Missouri. They re-
turned home Wednesday night and
report that Seattle was almost in
tolerably hot.
Mrs. Lance Read and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kingman of Waitsburg re-
turned home from Oregon Beaches
after two weeks vacation. While in
Portland Mrs. Read attended one
day session of the Oregon State
Nurses convention.