davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
The CIOrrn Prince

The CIOICn PTu1cC
They dubbed him the clown
prince" of the valley tennis courts,
but he may change the IL" in the
word clown TO an R" before an
other year passes.
His name is Jimmie Nichols, tall,
handsome FL Centre high school
Junior. He plays good brand OF
tennis. but strictly for fun. Jimmie
took up the game because his young
er brother, Fuzzy, had become one
of the leading lights among the val
ley's junior tennis stars.
That was less than three years
ago. Since that time the rise OF
the Nichols brothers has been stea-
dy. Fuzzy has become the No. ,
singles player on the high school
team, has dragged down five or
six trophies. Jimmie is No. on the
tennis team, but hasn't brought
home a single cup 10 decorate the
mantle
Some observers say that Jimmie's
principal trouble is a lack of con-
fidence in crucial momenS OF play.
But it appears from our vantage
point that Jimmie would rather
smash for the baseline with a tre-
mendous hit, than play it safely
and win point.
We've seen Jimmie smash Sec
ond service into the net in an i'm
portant match, just to get the thrill
out of hitting the pellet with all his
might. We've seen MIN miss a spec
tacular overhead smash when deli
cate drop shot would have won the
point. We've seen him slap drive
right at an opposing net player
when a well placed lob might have
turned the tide of the match.
Jimmie has the strokes, the build
and probably the temperament to
become one of the valleys outstand-
ing tennis players. His style is sec
ond only TO that of Jack Hens, the
valleys No. / high school netter,
and he has the poise and coordina-
ton to even surpass the smooth
stroking Hens.
So there's a possibility that when
they rearrange the standings Of the
valleys tennis players next season,
the name OF Jimmie Nichols will be
at the top That is, if he
decides TO buckle down and play
some real tennis.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Frank Leohy. B. G. Mentor.
Returns to Notre Dame to
Succeed Elmer Layden
BY STEVE SNIDER

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb
Is. (UP) Frank William
Leahy of Boston College, al
32 one Of the most successful
coaches in football comes back tc
Notre Dame today TO serve my
alma mater" by signing long
term contract as .:lead football
coach and athletic director.
Terms of the contract were not
revealed but campus sources said
Notre Dame had matched the five
year pact Leany already had sign
ed with Boston College. Leahy,
himself. admitted his offer lis for
a long term"
The soft spoken coach was 4
star tackle at Notre Dame-play-
ing on the late Knute Rockne's last
and greatest national championship
teams of 1929 ana l930-and from
the start he apparetly was the
leading candidate for the post re-
linquiShed by Elmer Layden, new
commissioner Of the National Foot
ball league.
His brilliant success in two years
at Boston College, which twice
carried him into New Years Day
BOWL games brought flood OF Of
fers both from universities and the
National league. One offer was so
great, he admitted:
1T would have given me the
greatest job in football and made
me financially independent for
life"
The only plan for the future
Leahy has made known is his in
tention of bringing in his entire
staff of four assistants from Bos-
ton College. These men-Ed Nc
Reeve, formerly of Texas Tech; End
Coach Johnny Druze. who worked
with Leahy at Fordham; Line
Coach Tom Powers-will replace
Layden's staff of Joe Boland, Joe
Benda, Chet Grant and Bill Cerney.
The job at Boston College was
Leahy's first as head coach. In his
first season 1899. Boston College
won nine and lost to Florida. 7
TO 0, during the regular season.
Clemson beat the Eagles in the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Davis Receives
Towns PIaudits

SALINAS, Calf, Feb. Is CUP)-
Harold Davis, Salinas junior col
lege track star today received the
congratulations Of the home town
folk who were enthusiastic over his
recent sprint victories at the Mill
rose games in New York and the
Boston A. A. meet.
A band and a crowd OF hundreds
of students and toWnspeople well
coined Davis in the best conquer
ing hero tradition last night when
he stepped off the train which
brought him back from his eastern
tour
At Boston he ran the SO yard
dash in sd seconds equalling the
worlds record held by Herbert
Thompson Of Jersey City.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Joycees Wind Up Regular
Season With 5q-23 Win

Brown Military Academy
junior college is an institu-
ton of learning, not a mould
er of great athletic teams.
That statement wOu ! q
have been obvious had you hap
pened into the Ell Centre gymnas-
ium along about 8 o'clock Friday
night to watch Coach Bill Max
wells junior college basketball
team close its regular season with
q 1928 victory over the hapless
Military jaycees.
Coach Bill, never one to pour it
on, used 16 players IN an endeavor
to keep the score down, but even
the junior college third stringers
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANG ELES, FED. TO tUPJ-
Trading was fair.
Cabbage: Cannonball G5-s5c. San
Diego Sos SI.OO-1.1O: Imperial 36s
1.00-1.10; red l.00-1.15; Savoy 3O-40c
Peas: Imperial bush sec. Pole sc.
San Pedro bush 31.c-4c san Diego
Pole 5-652c. Bush 3k 4c. orange
bush 3-4c Imperial 45-lb crates
2.75; Oxnard bush A y c. Carpin-
terra 4-6c.
Squash white summer Imperial
crates 1.25-1.40: Italian san Diego
lugs 75-1.00; Imperial crates 100
1.15: yellow crookneck Imperial
crates 1.5O-2.0 banana &c.
Tomatoes; INLAND. Westmo oreland
and Brawley crates 9-tops 1.75-2.
l2s l.50-l.75; los l.10-1.25. Loose
lugs 60S5c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16

CaleXico high school renamed
atop the valley league basketball
standings with an undefeated rec
ord Friday night by defeating a
vastly improved Brawley high school
team. 4l-36
The victory gave Calexico a rec
ord of eight wins against no losses
and a one game advantage over
the El Centro Spartans, who have
won seven games and lost one. The
Spartans and Bulldogs clash Tues
day night in FL Centro in an i'm
portant meeting.
In the other league game Friday
Imperial varsity cagers defeated
Holtville, 1911. The Imperial Gees
dropped a 1913 decision to Holtville
Eighties.
Brawley's deliberate offense built
up a 81 lead over CaleXico in the
first quarter, but the Bulldogs Slip
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Ambers Scores
Comeback Verdict

HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. Is (UP)
Lou Ambers, former lightweight
champion, was heading confidently
up the glory road today after his
victorious return to the ring as a
welterweight.
The Her kimer H hurricane"
launched his comeback last night
with an easy 10-round decision over
Norment Quarles of Richmond, Va,
before 5000 fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Feb. Is (UP)- After
showing a small advance most of
the session, wheat prices lost
ground today under scattered SELL
ing led by professional operator.
Prices dipped shade under the
preceding close. Easiness in corn
also was a discoura ging influence.
Wheat closed off =. May 1885 -79
Corn was off Is to q, May 60k :;
oats 2. to Is, May 34AB; Rye off
. TO 3s, May ABB and soy beans
unchanged u off u, May 9lA =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Merchants Meet
Heber Sunday

El Centro's Merchant baseball
team will attempt to stay in first
place in the county league standings
Sunday afternoon when Heber
towners will invade El Centro stad.
ium.
The game will start at 2:15, ac-
cording to julie Ehmke, El Centro
manager.
For El Centre the game will serve
.as a chance to break a two-game
losing streak The Merchants drop
ped their first league game in Mexi-
cali two weeks ago, then lost a IA
decision to Yuma in a practice game
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16

made the so-called Brown varsity
lineup play second fiddle.
Diminutive Ted Sander, playing
less than half OF the game con-
tributed 81 points to the junior
college total for scoring honorS.
Center Jack Fox. also III the game
less than 20 minutes, scored IA
points
The Arabs built up 32-l4 lead
in the first half, then outscored
the invaders 27-9 in the second
half of the contest.
The junior college, though, fin
ished with it's regular season, has
a game scheduled with the Imperial
Hardware of the commercial league
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los ANG ELES. Feb. IA tUP)-
(Federal-State Market News Serv-
icel
Hogs 100, steady, medium TO good
l63-22O Id truckins S50-s75, good
TO choice to $50 off weights down
TO 7.50 packing sows 6.50-6.75, late
Thursday three loads good TO
choice 206 10 Nebraska hogs $50.
Cattle 250. steers lacking, other
classes steady, medium steers quot
ed to around 1915. few heifers g.
975. Good quoted 10 and above
COWS 7-7.60 few good fed cows
$50. Gamers and cutters 5-6.75
bulls 7.5O-S.5O: odd head 8 calves
90, steady odd vealers to 10, choice
around IA. few calves II down.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANG ELES. Feb. IS (UP)
Trading was somewhat slower to-
day in the Los Angeles exchange
but prices were generally firmer
than yesterday. FOsP issues were
up, five down and eight unchang-
ed and the volume was approx
mately 1900 shares.
Los Angeles Investment, 5ss un-
rhanged; Roberts Public Markets
10 unrhanged; Pacific Lighting
3Gas up -: southern California Ed
lson, 25lz up = /; Southern Pacific
g.. off /. Richfield Oil. 7ss off u
Consolidated Steel preferred. II off
q ; Ryan Aeronautical co, 3L Of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Boston College
Seeks New Coach

NEWTON. Mass, Feb. Is (UP)-
Boston College began casting its
lines for new football coach to-
day, but opionion was divided as
TO whether loss of Frank Leahy
TO Notre Dame would tumble the
Eagles from the top teams.
John P. Curley, graduate ath-
letic manager must find a whole
coaching staff, for Leahy took hi;
aides with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Frank Ledhy d. Z.

Frank Leahy, one OF the nations
most successful football coaches, has
become the head man at Notre
Dame. He succeeds the capable El-
mer Layden, now the commissioner
of professional football and will
carry on the traditions established
by the Immortal Knute Rockne.
Leahy, who has coached at Bos-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Three .7cVorites
Bow: Albright.
E|vQnd Annex

DEL RIO COUNTRY CLUB, Brawley, Feb. 15.--Up-
sets marked the secondary play in the 18th annual Let
tuce golf championships the field of 224 cut in half
in sudden death rounds in both winners and consolation
flights Defending Champion Bob Albright survived the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Is CUP)-
Hens. leghorns. "a To 3k lbs. 13c
Hens. leghorns, 3A TO lbs. lac
Do. over 4 lbs. ................ lbc
Hens, colored. 4 TO 5 u lbs. 49,. 2lc
Hens, colored, 5h lbs. up .... zoe
Broilers, over IL TO IL lbs. e. 1sc
Broilers. over Ia TO ga lbs. 20c
Fryers, leghorns, az TO lbs. 15c
Fryers. coiored 2h TO 3A lbs up 16c
Fryers. colored. 3E TO Az lbs. lie
Roasters, colored ......... lSc
Old roosters, colorec .......... lie
Old rooters, leghorn ..... 09c
Ducklings. over 8 pounds ...... 19c
Dpc%lings. under 5 pounds go. 1sG
Old ducks ................ OS,
Young geese .............. I5e
Tom turkeys .................... 13c
Hen turkeys, 10 IL lbs. .... Ice
Hen turkeys. IL lbs. and up .. 15c
Old hen turkeys ............ lie
Old tom turkeys ............ lie
';apOns. 5 lbs. and UP .......- 24c
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. Feb. IS tUP)-
T. =. No. /, /. v. .-.. $3.50 500
Il. 5. No .. leafy /. ". $1,000
II n No q .. S12.0O-12.50
harley hay. new crop Sls.OO-20.00
oat hay .............. S20.00-2l.00
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
T.. A. GRAIN

Los ANGELES, Feb. Is (UP)-
Mailing barley ...... $1.I2 X -117K
Wheat No. 2 hard or
soft white .... Sl42k i .b2k "
Barley, No. / bright 80. $1.1O-1.15
Milo, No. / yellow 81 22k -1.27k
Corn, No. yellow .... $l.4S-1.51
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16

next Thursday night will play the
all-valley basketball team and prob
ably will enter the Gold Metal
tournament to defend the title won
last year
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16

Subs-El CentrO-Sugihara 80
Hondagaki (2), Koike, Poole %
Raab %, Suttle, Sareeram, Strawn
Sanbonmatsu, Burke (2), C. Sander
BroWn-Seagraves Games.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
Ca|exico Cagers Defeat BrawIey to
Retain Unmarried Record; Imperial
Varsity Subdues ho|tviIle

ped back into command by halftime
to lead 22-l7. The Bulldogs led, 81
26 at the end of the third quarter
and both teams tailed ten points
in the final period.
In preliminary games Brawley
Bees dropped a 41-l6 decision to
Calexico Bees and Calexico Gees
retained their mathematical chance
to overtake the league leading Cali
patria Gees by winning from Braw-
ley Gees, 2l-l5.
The score:
Brawiey 1861 Pos. CalexicO (41)
kimura Q0 F Rivera CD
Minter % F. Alcantar Q5)
Williams 90 c Garlic CD
Navarro 90 G White %
Ulloa CT Linn (O
Subs: Brawley - Hamilton co,
Cooke 90, Miranda ID. Calexico-
Jackson 60. Strange (O.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
LOCAL RUTTERFAT

Los Angeles butter ............ 33c
Grade A milk ................... Ale
Manufacturing milk ...... 36hc
Route gathered cream ...... 32kc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-16
L. A. BANKS
MPLS FLAX FUTURES

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Is CUP)-
ira nSam merica .....-.-.-. . ls q u
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-15
ARMY sucLER-is41 STYLE

CAMP CALLAN. San Diego. Cal
-lNS-The bugler at Camp Callan
IL the envy q the Army camps
throughout the nation Private v.
y Bottalico. Battery y, SIND Bat
talon. rugged up an extensive pub
lie address system with strong
amplifiers and now all the bugler
has 10 do a. 545 a. IN. Is yawn,
reach over and play a recording
Of reveille. He admits that there
r. always the possibility Of grab.
bling the wrong record and playing
the "Boogis Woogie Bugle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-15

orr Fast Michigan. fcvr room
bunSslOu furnace. large 10.
1850. Terms ~. Pssi 30 =.
Huron. Paons 1871
-FOUR RoOM--nodsrn ,norn. with
large lot IN soo1 ns!En Dofnopd
IrquirA 81 BlgFE ~ n. Of Huron
RIVER Drive. BeLsyllls, Phone Bel
levine 3EDi.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-15

As provided in Section 8. Act e
OF the Public Acts Of 1887. notice f.
hereby given that fnHtslimenfs on
1888 and prior years taKes and
special Assessmertg are dre and
nsyabie - t1e office % The County
Treasurer before Sertember fsf II
such taxes and Special Assessments
are not paid they Will he sold as
del rquert taxes IN Nav. 1862
The lnetaiimsuts due are the
seventh on ia'2 ard prior and 're
fftu on -fg1f-fFa5 respectively.
CLYDE ID. Fleming. Wasrteuaw
County Treasurer
Adv sfrS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-15
Classified Aduenising
Business Services

Business Services offered
OTORS-repairs, rewInds. Electric
Motor Shop. 10 S. Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-15
Houses

LOG CABIN or Es6t Michigan,
nice r,oms. lot about siHi7g It
izs00. n. Pssf. % =. Huron. Phpns
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-15

ION WILSON-moYed from IS z.
Cross ST to IS E. Cross. Phone
5S6-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-15
Farms and Land

10 A 100 A good productive loam
soil. 9 miles from fpsilantL tlec-
tric Ideal dairy sst-up. 10000
down. Balance financed over 5
yr seml-anuuai Interest and 2ria-
cipal payment Of t32525. Sea
or write WINS r. Bas1. 10 Nat1
Bk Adrian. Give address when
writing
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-15
Earl L. Freeman

100 Pearl..Ph. 1888
Insurance or all KINDS In honor%
able stock companies.
DESIRABLE Lots in stevens
Recreation PARK and Country
club Park Subdivisions. Phone
l155-W
NORTH GROVE sT.-lot. close ie
down n Peet, % y. Huron 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-15
Merchandise
Msarlns Apparel

COOL summer sietA.ag fo- men.
Womsa And cA!l1ven ses ". M.cA-
I'm E..-a I. w
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-15
Lots

1 ROOMS bath. IN gDod condition.
Garage. near College. only $4,000
with 1900 down.
ROOMS bath. extra toilet WIN
bath tub connections suitable for
two apfs. excellent location. gar
axe. big lot On West side. Elok
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-15
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Daily Chssitieb
Business Services
Business Services OFT red


Business Services OFT red
YPSILANTI-Sheet Metal and Roof
ing Co. Fave trough. resurfacing
and furnace work Free estimates.
6l3 81. Johns. Pm. I746.
HAVING AN AUcTIoN7
See Milford Oshurn. Auctioneer.
969 Sweet Rd. Phone iS3l-M.
REFRIGERATION SERVICE re-
frigerators repaired. cleaned, re-
built. work guaranteed. Weston
field, l09 y, Hamilton, Phone 6ss-J.
GARAGE-byilt on your lot. No
down payment. 3 years TO pay. also
garage homes, add a room. Income
apartments. repairs and altera-
lions. Builder. So y. Huron, Phone
1871.
Beauty Shops
PERMANENTS-S2.5O TO SIS. sham
POO and fingerwave soc all week.
Eleen's. 3l2 Perrin. Phone 1871.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

too.
List in hand. YOU can 20 out,
and get your stuff and having it
assembled. and the desired pic
lures in mind. build the garden
in an hour.
When you are ready to assem-
BILE the glass garden be sure that
your container is absolutely speck-
less. 1t is much easier to clean
the container before than after
making.
First of all. strew the bottom
of the bowl with wood charcoal,
about two tablespoenfuls will do.
Next comes the sand. which
should be thoroughly dry. Pour
the sand in with a little pitcher.
If one color of sand is used, have
it contrast with your rocks. If
both light and dark sand is used
alternate the layers. An inch or
two of sand is sufficient.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

Glass gardens, desk xardens.
miniature gardens, or terraridms.
all mean the same thing. . minia.
ture scene. built Of ferns and
flowers and moses in . covered
glass coptainer. and depending
for its life on the principle Of con-
densation of moisture.
The container may be a round
two.gallon glass candy or fish
bowl. or a large oven glass bsk.
ing dish or an oblon9 aquarium
all provided with covers. and all
Of clear white glass.
One charming container is oh.
tainable at any pet shop. 1t il q
fish bowl with flattened sides
the ends left round.
Height. ten and half Inches
diameter across the top, five and
a half inches. For cover, a plain
glass plate will do. The advan-
tage of this shape is that it uses
very little space on Office desk or
apartment man tel. As a dining
table centerpiece it furnishes
our modern cliff dwelIers with q
perennial breath of out of doors.
and maximum of pleasure with
minimum of attention.
In building the glass garden
care should be taken to make all
four sides front views. then BY
turning the garden occasionally,
it will develop evenly. and there
will be no long arms reaching for
the light.
If you are a born nature lover,
you may like to prepare for your
garden gradually, and collect
your rocks and plants over q per-
iod of several outings, making
the whole a souvenir of many
happy days.
On the other hand. if you be-
long to the Tribe of Esau, and
want what you want when you
want it. you can do it that way,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22

Pete Glidden 10 driving . new
Pontiac car which be purchased
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kipp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Galbreath
were callers 10 town Sunday
from their ranch out south.
Miss Irene Goss is enjoying q
two weeks vacation from h T
duties at the Blackfeet Hospital.
Stephen Labuff left last Sun
day morning for Pendleton. Ore
gon where he will spend some
time visiting.
Mrs. Vernon Friend of Ever
EFT, Washington is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Florence Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Harker
and sons, Bobbie and Junior. ar
rived home last weekend from q
weeks tour through Glacier Ma
tlonal Park, the trip including
picturesque sections of the Cana
dian Rockies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergar mo.
tored to Helena Sunday where
they visited with their son,
Charles. who i s attending the
welding school there. T h e y
were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Straight of c u t
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leadbet-
ter and son, Dickie, and h +
mother, Mrs. Emma j. DesRosier.
are visiting on the Pacific coast.
They will spend some of the time
at Vancouver, B. c., where rela-
tives reside.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

Before the old Roman Empire
blew up back yonder around 1000
years ago. things were something
like they are now. here. Taxes
were sky-high-divorcee was
easy as shootin' fish-pleasure
came first-spending for swords
and chariots STANDARDIZATION was
half-h hearted.
| been gassin about it with
Henry-he is my neighbor. He
says, 10, instead of standing
around with your mouth open
taking in all the new theories
coming over the radio or reading
2.colum columns by hysterical re.
porters, you better sharpen
coupla and start writing your U.
S. A. senators and U. S. A. con.
gressmen. Tell 'em where G
start pruning expenses. Tell 'em
to send home their son-in-!aw and
all their other relatives. Anyway
send home all who are getting .
thousand or upwards. per year,
That would just about m Q
half the buildings. Tell 'em tc
sell the surplus furniture, includ'
ing tn e 500 thousand swlveI
chairs. That might help start
the ball rolling he says.
Henry is not 80 handsome, bu,
brother, he sure is no green pea
Yours with the low down,
10 SERR A
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
BROWNING NEWS

Miss Alice Higgins, who has
been employed in a secretarial
capacity at tn Plains Indian
Museum. has resigned to accept
a similar position in Portland
Oregon.
Lois Bunoy, proprietor of the
Gateway Coffee Shop in South
Browning, returned from h e
Conrad Hospital last Sunday
where she was under treatment
for a throat infection.
Remaining 8 toe k of Ladies
Summer Pumps to go at Sl.98.
Aahl's Shoe Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerard were
business visitors in Great Falls
this week.
Miss LYDIA Gerard is ENJOYING a
leave from her duties at the In
dian Agency.
Bill Spanish was a caller in
town this week from his ranch on
Two Medicine.
Miss Florence Schmidt, Princi-
pal of the grade school here, re-
turned from Missoula last Satur
day where she had been attend
ing the University of Montana.
Miss Schmidt is working on her
Masters Degree.
DR.. H. F. Schrader transacted
business in Great Falls Monday.
Mrs. Gunder Prestmo is a medi.
cal patient at the local hospital.
Mrs. Joe Cobell was a caller in
town from her ranch on Seville
during the week.
Dick Croft. vino has been i'll, is
recovering as well as can be expec.
ted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
Local YC uths At Welding
School At Helena

A number of local youths are
attending a welding school at
Helena and according to reports
they are making high ratings.
Among them are Charles Ber-
ger. Wayne Higgins and John
Grounds. Dan BoRgs, who fin
ished his course. is employed in
an airplane factory in Seattle.
Others to complete their course
are also to be sent to Seattle,
where they will be employed dur
ing the day and be given night
school instruction to further their
work.
Rankin Brown, James Gerard
and Henry Arnoux plan to at
tend the school.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
Eyes are Divided

The whirligig beetle has divided
eyes. the lower half OF each eye be-
ing used for seeing under water and
the upper half for vision in the
air above.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
Sugar Over Cookies

Sugar sprinkled over the tops of
cookies or sponge cake before put
ting them into the oven forms a
sweet crust and makes a richer
cookie.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
Notification Theory

John c. Calhoun advocated the
notification theory that each state
has the right to reject any act OF
congress that it considers unconsu-
tutional
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-08-22
Rejuvenated

A Russian scientist has brought
to life microbes and other speci-
mems of small marine life after they
have been frozen for thousands of
years.