davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
W natura|ized
In Dist. Court
Wednesday

Uncle Sans roster OF citizens was
increased by ~, following naturaliza-
ton proceedings in Judge r. NJ Hat
tersley's court in Cut Bank Wednesday
afternoon.
Most Of the applicants we're Of Ca
madam birth. A 18th applicant. UMPIRE
pared for the naturalization test. had
his application continued until the
next meeting Of the naturalization
board. which will be in September
Acting naturalization examiner John
A. Philip Of Havre did the examining.
The new citizens include:
Edwin s. McCurdy OF Babb, Richard
E Mallery Of Cut Bank, Winona l. E.
Clark Of Browning. Alice E Smell Of
Browning. Lillian g. Carpenter Of
Browning. Nat Ginsles Of Cut Bank.
MIS- Charles Grant Of Cut Bank. Cora
K. Randolph of Cut Bank. Margaret
Pane of Cut Bank and Oscar Sheldon
Of OF Bank.
The continued application was that
c. Olive c. Lowry Of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Glacier Creamery Is
Boon In Building Up
County Dairying

With extensive Improvements COM
pleted, the former Marigold Creamery
OF Cut Bank is operating under the
name Of Glacier County Creamery.
having been recently acquired by VAL
jean Riley. w. J. McHenry and John
Proctor. experienced creamerymen Of
Kalispell.
As time passes the firm plans to add
TO the equipment and to make various
changes that will contribute to sue
cess. Mr.. Proctor will have charge of
the business.
Glacier county consumers should in
sist from their merchants the Glacier
C"eamery's products, which include
Glacier Gold Butter. ice cream, cot
tage cheese, buttermilk and milk
That is the way to get the best and
10 Go the best for Glacier county's
fast growing dairy industry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
County School
Students Are
Given Tests

Students in grades second to eighth.
inclusive, Of Glacier county school dis
tric;s with the exception of Cut Bank
and Browning are being given the
Stanford achievement test by County
School Superintendent Rose Mcclure.
the project beginning last week.
Begun in 1887 when Miss Mcclure
became head Of the county school sys-
TEN. it has been carried on each year
under her personal supervision. It aims
to check the accomplishments Of each
student from year to year. subjects ex-
am!ned in being reading. spelling.
language, literature, history, ctvics.
physiology and hygiene, arithmetic
reasoning. arithmetic computation and
vocabulary.
Subject matter covering courses in
each grade is examined in. students
being given an allotted time In which
10 answer questions, the tests being
written.
Having used the Stanford achieve
nent test while engaged at teaching.
Miss Mcclure said she has had occa-
sion 20 appreciate its high merits
Among other things, she explained it
serves as guide in determining the
individual aptitude Of students in vari-
Gus subjects. For instance pupil rat
ing high in spelling in his early grades
normally should continue his rating as
ne advances. Should he have difficulty
With this subject as an eighth grade
student comparative test records Of
preceding years would help to account
for waning aptitude or they might
bring out that he was sighting his
work
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Browning News

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Weter and Miss
Opal We:er nlotored to Great Falls
Tuesday of this week on business
The Catholic Discussion Club held
another of its weekly meetings at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Douglas
last Tuesday evening. The next meet
ing will be held next week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Gus Schmidt.
Mrs. George Andrus and Mrs. Joe
Proff entertained at bridge party
last Friday afternoon, March "A with
SIX tables in play. Mrs. Popo won first
prize and Mrs. William Wright won
second prize with low prize going to
Mrs. Doctor Rogers Of Heart Butte.
Lumber has been purchased by the
fair board for a stock barn 100 by 100
to be built or the rodeo grounds. Con-
struction will begin in the near future.
The Glacier Indian basketball team
travelled to Cardston last weekend
where they defeated them by score
Of 1911.
Bob McPhill!ps, supt.. and Mr.. De-
hon. head oookkeeper OF the Great
Northern Utilities Of Shelby are busi-
ness visitors THIS week. Linemen and
operators from Shelby have been
checking meters and radio troubles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brian Connolly are
business visitors in Great Falls this
week.
Miss Florence Wolftail of Cut Bank
was visiting with friends and relatives
during the week.
Mrs. Emma J. DesRos'er ard Mrs
James Leaobetter and Kay Dupler re-
turned home after visiting with friends
and relatives in Havre this week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
AUXILIARY NEWS

The American Legion celebrated the
birthday Of the Legion with a party
ut the Davis Hotel last Tuesday even
ing. The Auxiliary members were
guests of the affair and much gaiety
sI!sued. After the card game several
prizes were drawn. Harry Shorthand
won first prize.
A festive dutch luncheon with coffee
for well planned bountiful assort-
rent OF delicious things to appease
the palate. Mr.. K w. Bergan and Mrs
Tom Cummins furnished decorated
cakes for the auxiliary. Mr.. Cummins
made a speech of thanks.
Auxiliary members have recently re-
ceiyed government missionaries and
are busy filling them out so that each
member will be able to give their best
should the occasion ever arise. The
next regular meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Phillips with Mrs
Hyvonen assisting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Charles A. Mackenzie
Of Havre Takes Over
u. S. Steam Laundry

The former U. S. Steam Laundry OF
Cut Bank. purchased by Charles A.
Mackenzie of Havre, began operating
under the new ownership Monday. the
business name being Cut Bank Laun-
dry and Cleaners.
A punctual pickup and delivery
service serving Browning Tuesdays
and Fridays will be maintained. Mr..
Mackenzies said.
An experienced laundryman OF nor
thern Montana, Mr.. Mackenzie plans
u work intensively to the end that
Glacier county will have every good
reason to patronize the institution.
The former force has been retained
by Mr. Mackenzie.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Independent Theatre
Owners Meet

Butte. February q. (SpeciaD hide
pendent Theatre Owners of Montana
held their annual election of officers.
Those elected were Joe B. Moore.
Havre. President: Jack Suckstorff
Sidney. vice-president: Herb Bonifas.
Chinook, secretary-treasurer: and the
following directors: Lloyd SisseI,
Whitefish: Jens Hansen. Deer Lodge:
B. F. Soutter. Townsend: Frank Faust
Forsyth: Rev Flynn, Baker: Clarence
Severson. Wolf Point
The next meeting will be held in
Billings. May Is.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Family Mission Altar
Society Meets

The Catholic Ladies Altar Society OF
the Holy Family Mission held an an
nual meeting at which time the cleo
ton OF officers was held. Those being
elected are President. Nora Spanish.
Vice-President. Cora Buel and Secre-
Treasurer. Josephine Colbert a
short business meeting was held fol-
lowing the election and plans were dis
cussed and formulated 10 have their
annual bazaar sometime in May. The
ladies are busy making preparations
for this annual affair and promise
to have it bigger and better than ever
this year. They will set the dates al
a later meeting
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Truck Drivers Must
Observe Load Limit

until the frost is we'll out of the
ground. truck drivers must observe q
weight limit on their trucks of 400
pounds per inch width Of tire. accord
ing to state highway supervisor.
The ruling is TO prevent the destruc-
ton of the principal state highways.
for heavily loaded trucks make ruts
In the oiled surface when the base
becomes softened in the spring. A 40
mile per hour speed limit must also
be observed by trucks Of ~ tons or
over. Buses are limited to so miles per
hour.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Fishing Closed

All fishing waters. with the excep-
ton of the Marias river in the coun-
ties Of Toole. Glacier. Pondera and
Liberty. are closed to fishing effec-
tive last Friday. March II. according
to w. G. Renshaw. deputy game war
den for this district.
Lake Frances. which in former years
has remained open. is also closed.
he states. the season will reopen
on a Sunday. during the latter part
of May. the old opening date of May
81 having been changed to provide that
the opening must be on a Sunday. The
new opening date probably will be
May 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Robert A. Young
Bernard H. Straight
1ngWell V. Bartleson
John H. Schlenske
William V. Nickens
Hugh E. Branch
George P. Pepion
Irwin P. Cobell
George V. Clark
Robert B. Mckee
Murray L. Williamson
Gilbert B. Merrill
.AAAAAAAA
Departing Trainees
To Be HOnOred At
Banquet, Reception

Honortng Glacier county selective
service trainees, who will leave Fl.
ANssoula on March q, Cut Bank civic
leaders headed by Glacier Post Ameri-
can Legion members, will sponsor a
banquet and reception the preceding
evening.
The Lions club and American Le-
gion post of Browning have been in
vited to take part in the project. which
Will include a banquet at $50 and a
reception at 8 p. m.
Those desiring to attend the ban
quet are requested to make reserva-
tons with E. N. Sadlier, his phone
number being $50. Reservations may
be made up to next Monday evening.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Methodist Church

Church School Sunday morning a.
ten O'Clock. Morning worship service
at eleven. Epwortll League at six
O'Clock p. m. and the Fellowship Forum
at thirty
The Confirmation Glass meets at
four-fifteen on Wednesday afternoon.
Practice for the Kiddy Stvle Show
to be given by the WSCS will be held
Monday afternoon at three O'Clock All
children under six years of age are
asked to be present
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
St. Patrick's Dance
Is Successful

The St. Patrick's Ball which was
sponsored by the Catholic Ladies Al
tar Society last Friday evening was
well attended. During the evening
Bingo was played and at midnight a
delicious lunch was served by the la
dies. The orchestra from Conrad de-
lighted the dancers with latest hits.
A neat sum was realized by the la
dies for their efforts.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
FLA To Sponsor
Movie Thursday

On Thursday. March 27th. the
Browning Chapter of the FLA will
sponsor the show MY Love Came
Back. featuring Olivia DeHaviland
Jetfry Lynn. Charles Winniger. Jane
Wyman and Eddie Albert with movie
shorts. "Coquettes". and "A Gander at
Mother Goose" The admission price
will be 20 cents and 40 cents. This is
considered as one of the movie hits
Of the year so don't fail TO attend.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Military and Martial Law

There is great difference be-
tween military and martial law.
Military law is a well-defined branch
Of jurisprudence. being that body Of
rules and regulations which have
been prescribed for the government
Of the army, navy and militia (when
called into active service). Martial
law is not properly law at all, but is
substantially the will Of the military
commander.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Apron Sale Saturday

b The w S. c. S. OF the Methodist
Church invites the ladies of the COM
munity to bring husbands and other
friends to the church parlors Friday
evening March 2lst at 7:30 1t is an
ice cream social and apron auction,
Everybody is welcome.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Washington Official
To Help State Museum

James Dupuin arrived this week
from Washington. D. c., to get the
Plains Indian Museum started. Mr..
Dupuin is an architectural craftsman
and will start operations for the OPEN
ing OF the museum which Is supposed
20 open sometime this Spring. WPA
crews are busy landscaping and doing
other work to beautify it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
One Marriage License

4 marriage license was issued this
week by County Court Clerk WEIGH
10 Stanislaw Head Carrier and Minnie
Weaselhead both Of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
ATTENTION sHEEPMEN!

A meeting will be held at W. r.
McDonald's office Wednesday,
March 26th, at 1880 p. m. to organ
ixe a lamb selling pool for the year
1871. Growers attendance requested.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-21
Defending a Cause

Kansas has the distinction of fur
nishing the most men TO the armies
of the Civil war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
3 ADI><T,AY ON BRIDGE

Geclarer thoughtlessly tried to get
INTO his own hand by now leading
4 heart and rutHng But West
o~ver-rutfed with the spade 10, led
his club ? to Easts A ard then
ruffed the returned heart with his
spade Q. There was the setting
trick, and the spade a later made
it down two.
South. by a bit OF simple analy-
sis, could have figured that he
wanted to fnesse spades as soon
as possible. He also should have
figured Vests play as showing a
heart doubleton. Consequently, he
should have ruffed the second lead
n his own hand and then led a
spade. West could have won with
his A and returned a club to East
for a heart return, enabling him
to ruff with the spade 10. But then
the show would have been over.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
PI4ur>Y Is q Frequent
TrC.-r Of Winter Colds

side. Strips Of adhesive plaster
long enough to reach from the
backbone to the breastbone are ap-
piled while the chest is in extreme
expiration, lie. with a.. the ar
forced out. Strip after strip is pnt
OH like a set Of shingles until
movement in that side IS v51y
largely .mmobilized.
P.eurisy may follow lnAamma-
ton Of the lungs, such as a cold
or Pneumonia, or 1t may arise
spontaneously IL the pleura alone.
We have described a simple form,
but it may go on to the forma-
ton Of a good deal of fluid, or
even pus. Pus IN the pleura fol-
lows pneumonia, sometimes occurs
in tuberculosis. When fluid forms
in the pleura, with fever, and
without any antecedent lung in
tiammation, it is we'll to suspect
tuberculosis. After the fluid is
drawn off A-rays of the chest
should be taken, and a tuberculin
test done. Under any circum-
stances. the patient should be
treated as a potential case and
m2- rest in bed six months.
Simple pleurisy is also, to . GER
oaIn extent, suspect n the same
way.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
!. L. O.:-"Please tell the first
symptom Of a cancer on the out
side. Does it start as a sore, or
like a little scale? Does it burn or
PAIN"
Answer presume you mean
cancer of the skin of the face or
hands. This may start in various
ways. Pain or burning is unfortu-
nately not often associated with
1t. | say unfortunately because
If 1t were more people would con-
suit a doctor early enough to take
treatment. It may start as an
liberation or sore or simply a lit
tie scaling. which scabs over
bleeds on picking. and then scabs
over again. but never completely
heals. Any change IN the skin in
{ person over 50 years o!d should
be cause for consultations with a
doctor.
EDITORS NOTE: Or t..f. a..,p rms
seven p"-.pniet, WI ich can
reader Each pamphle 2, . 3D.. q I.,t,
FOR any one pamphlet ,!esutd. SEMI It.
cents IN coin, and a SCI. -adIre-.e4 su.y,ou,
stamped with n tht-e-cent -a-,n 10 lr
Ian Clendening. in are of this pxper.
me amphie are Three WeeAs' Reluc-
my Diet Indigestion ana Con,Iiraloa"
reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
!nY. instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene and The
Care Of the Hair and skim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
TOmOrroW's Problem

dealer North. East-W'est vul-
nerable3
In a match-po!nt duplicate
game, how should South pl&n play
Of his 3-No Trumps contract after
West leads the spade 5?
ltvrpE Svn1irota Trc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-09
Treatment.

The tire, -meAt Is dire, 81 TO aid
MN along those lines. Iuo thing
winch gives the greatest r,.,tf is
70 strap the chest on the affected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Admiralty
Report Is
Revised Figures
Show April Loss
Highest of War

LONDON - The admiralty
reported Friday that shipping
losses in May were the fourth
highest of the war with the
sinking of 46l 1923 tons.
The admiralty issued revised
fluctuations disclosing that British
shipping losses In April yer. the
highest Of the war with = total 81
l34 ships totaling 5si Psi tons.
Previously April losses had been
placed At nearly 100. 900 tons less.
ass .124 tons.
The Io~>es for April ineluds
ships sunk in the Greek cam
paign. I.osse. for May include
the Crete lo..es.
The loss Of - ships and sei .s2s
tons In May brought thu grand
total since start Of the war 10
1889 ships Of s.7i2 s07 tons
OF this total Ices sers
British ships Of 4,s0z.4is tsas.
SIt we're allied Of 1.iiiss4s
tons. and si7 we're neutral Of
sss,sIs toas.
This brought the monthly aver
sge since the start Of the war 10
sis.157 tens. Tho aysrags IN thu
last u months has been al. $50
tons per month
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Main Street

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Espeisnd
daughters Marjorie and Connie and
son Walter, jr., moved Thursday
to their summer home at Hsrbor
Heights, yashon Island.
DIR. Cyrus y. AIbert~on. pastor Of
First Methodist church, left Taco
ma Friday TO attend the Oregon
Methodist conference in Eugene
He win address the body Saturday
evening. returning TO his pulpit
Sunday morning.
II. W. Hultberg and family Of
Great Falls. Mont. are in Tacoms
attending sessions Of the scandi-
navian Fraternity Of America al
Normanna hall They are guests d
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy 7. swanson,
1884 So. Adams 81.
Mrs. Clarence Marker. 500 SO.
Madison St. has been elected
delegate 70 the National Town
send convention 10 be held a.
Buffalo n. Y. June 80 to July 4.
Continued on Page 10. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
BULLETIN

NICHf. Franoe--tiehy troops
are bslalnE firm II Damascus
nnd south Of Beirut. official dis-
patches from syria said FRIDAY.
CAIhO-Br1tish middle eastern
headquarters reported Friday that
the allied campaign q making
progress On al fronts IN SYRIA.
Australian forces are slowly ad.
vanclng IN the face ~ auff resist
sncs 81 Freneh troops IN the
coastal sector. the communiqus re-
ported
South q Damascus. the com
muniqus sid. free French forces
were holding their ground against
the determined oOunter-attaeks u
superior Hiehy forces
British Indian troops we're re-
ported u have made iocsi advances
N the ares south of Damascus
Hsswy hghG1nK wss sspoxssd hn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
1000 More IVA
Strikers al Work

SEATTLE Two theusand 49,
f.oaal cf0 sfrtksFs FstnFnssi 70
shelr pohs ~ western Wsshlnxtan :
timber lnamsfry Frs<3sy - l'insbeF
operators aaaln infeFnosd me ~
tieasl asfsnss msils1ion baafd a
their refusal 70 neg1tlais . slanket
arrssmsnf wifh ths intssnstlonai
yFoDduoFksfs % Amsfies fCsiol.
Only LOO ~ ths 1900 strikers
are sslii cot. a was aaneanesa ~
j. y. FlsKg~rmid. seeEssary ~ ths
employers nsgoalattnK eonnsiftsf
ifs said mat ths islsst -.
opsninxs wsfs nsxoilafsd unsisr
ths NDnBs hay - proposal.
shiee granted a 7az-eens hosiFiy
NaKs inersass but lsfk tn unsasn .
ether demands % = fact.fladln9
eonml.saon. uniea sfflelaia Fs-
Jselsd lhls offer bus approxsd ths
bosra's June - feFTaaia. sabeil-
tatina direct nsKotisfiens for >
1olnl agreement "a place - ne
faek-findlnE baly
Employers notiflsd the board
that more than teo-lhlrds Of the
striking locals had negotiated In
dependsntly for . return 70 ~orh
under fhs May q offer Agres-
msHts signed subsequently,. they
sid. preclided negotiations for .
1oist soatraet covering CO opera
tors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Jacobsen Nephew
OF Alb Berqersen

Ivan Jacobsen, Fl. member OF
the American consular service IN
Germany, formerly attended the
University of Washington. and left
the school in 1889 to study on a
scholarship in Beirut. Syria.
His parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 1var
Jacobsen. live in Morton. and A. r.
Bergersen, commissioner Of public
works. is his uncle Jacobsen WAS
A prisoner OF German army police
for five months, accused Of bear
ing numerous military documents
when arrested ~ the Norwegian
Swedish border. He was enroute
to Moscow under transfer at the
time. Jacobsen was released in
May after state department inter-
vention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Germany Accuses
Berqersen S Kin

BERLIN - Authorized German
informants said Friday that Ger
many had ordered United State:
consulates closed not in retaliation
for the closing of German consul
ates in America, but as something
"long overdue because Of the con-
suls' espionage activities"
II was learned that two men
cited in charges of inimical activi-
ties in Norway were American stu
dents who were employed for a
brief time in the consulate at Oslo
These men are Ivan Jacobsen
alleged to have carried written
notes" from Oslo to Moscow re-
garding the number Of German
troops in Norway. and one Nelson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
U. S. Conciliaior May Enter
Retail Clerks Negotiations

In an effort 10 reach = peaceful
settlement of q wages dispute BE-.
tween the Retail Clerks Union
tAFLl and osnsrs II Tacoms's
retail storss. . federal eonoillator
Ia expected 70 enter TIA nssotis.
tons neat wssk.
" /. clsysngsr business agent
for ths union. said Friday he had
been notified that conciiiai0f
Adolph Hoch has bsen named ~
J. u atselman. national chief Of
the y. b department. u labor
consultation service
The union requested mediation
after ia msmbsfshlp hallotsd OIL
20 anthofiks ia officials 10 call .
strike when and " u became nee
sasary@ 10 enforce Demands foe .
general sags increases.
Union employer negotiations
have been Ia progress for about
three months. AMI Nsfs resumed
Thursday BY union officials after
they had rscsivsd the msmber.
ships vote ~ confidence
UhiDninta have Femnined stead
fast ~ refusal ~ al employers
SaKs offers a. date
~ J. Ausksy. manager ~ tbs
i~iusiriai Conferences board and
spokesman for the Fssssi stores.
said the meeting Thursday result
ID In 'soms progress and pfsp-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Kremlin Ignores
Clash Reports

MOsCoW-The kremiln Frida,
continued To ignore all foreign ru'
mors regarding Soviet German 70
lations and appeared 10 10 main
tanning complete calm while Rus.
sian citizens went about their esls.
tomAry tasks
The Russian radio and press re-
ported official eommuniquss II al
bslllgerents with detachment. bal
for the most part devoted thsii
attention 10 internal Russian az
fairs
neports that Germany has
actually started 90 layAds ho.-
ala SIRE drserib~d BY soviet
circles as "a deiirisas fabrira-
tioa BY feress hostile 10 Ger
many and nasslas
The ma joe atisafios - ths
pres as drtsied ls ssseh
sseats a. ceremonies In ess-
Reetios sifh the sp~alag ~
TamisriAns's tomb la hs-
MARYLAND
Another item which Tos altss.
ton VAS the announcement u =
series - open air lectures on
Communist Morality
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

II IL no accident that dive bomb
ing IL the L. s. navy's brain child.
Americas admirsls have long been
alert To the possibilities advsn-
tages and dangers a naval air
arm Planes have three distinct
uses In naval warfare: as offensive
weapons. bombing and torpedoing
enemy concentrations ~ defensive
weapons against enemy planes. a.
scouts and eyes Of the fleet. find
ing the enemy and then directing
the fire Of hattiesnips beyond the
horizon.
TO carry out these various jobs.
. the navy employs many kinds
Of planes. based on both land and
sea. In addition 10 carriers, planes
are based On battleships three
plus eachl and cruisers -four plus
EACH. from which they can b
launched BY catapults. and on spe-
cial smaller plane tenders. Many
types Of u. S. Navy planes are uai-
versally considered the worries
finest.
Continued On Page 20. Column -