davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23

Continued Prom Page sin
Rocky Ridge n n syinth. pastor
sunday schools wsyerhaeuser. 10.
Bethany. 10. Benston. /.
Grace missouri synedl SO. stth
and Lawrence W 4 sehrosder
pastor. SUNDAY school. 10. Service. IL
Fellowship meeting. s
Bethel-so 54th and Bye A
Larson, pastor SUNDAY school 10
Service. II. Sermon, The source Of
True Jos." vespers. 7.3o.
CentraI-so 10Th ana Gee P p.
Bible class. e.sS. Services. u ana 7 80
Sermons. "Ilfe's Crest Decision" and
THE whs OF suffering" Nursery dur
ing morning service.
Grace EssbEellesi ~. I. cD--73o7
So Park. n N. SVinth, pastor sun
osy school and Adult Bible class
30 Services. 1890. Luther league o
Johnson. pastor SUNDAY school and
Bible class. e,s5. Service II.
ImmsnueI-Ho 18th ana stevens
Gerhard Bsisum pastor. Sunday
school. SIS services H. sermon.
God Reifns, and he knoH-.s League
Luther Msnorisl@so sth ana sYs
A r. N Ksttnsr psstor. sunday
school, s.s5 Service. n. sermon.
The Repentent attitude Of the
Christian Luther league. I
aesslsh--l2Os So aye o L Jsns.n.
ii sermon. SPAR Ihyssif" Luther
league program. 7.so
Mountain tisw-Seaf PuTallup ?
2 Tollefson. pastor SUNDAY school
3 IS. Services. n
Parkland Trinity - 50 Pafk and
wheeler RoTdshi p Thorpe pastor
sunday school ets service u
the World Speaker. Prof . p
ffiueser p l. { Alumni festival
senior Isuthsr league. T.
Ruston chapel SAD snd Pearl
Ralph r. fandqulst Inferno pastor
Sunday school ? 10. Services. 10 %
st n',oI ga IAN ~ ,'' is.s, s In.
pastor SUNDAY school. . Is Services
II vespsrs s
our Ksassmer fHissssFi sFnoai--
East ssth and A ". scnfosdsf.
pastor Services. 70
our sssior's IIth and J L
Pedal pastor sunday school st8
Service II sermon. spare ThYssif.
the NOie~ - the Temper Norwegian
service 30
Parkland EsanEsiieaI-Colllns foad
on Mountain highway W g QuiiHon
pastor suDcag school - sfTyies
u 81 AfHAAH ATHtEAaAH@HAH III
Eucharist
st Psuis-so z7th and Tsconas a.
Rev Arthur sycoa pastor Gurds1
srhoni - services 10 ~ sermon
Lad L. Not Into Temptation"
-. PauIs Danish-i1l0 50 l. John
Frsrfrann castor SUNDAY acnool
he service. u Social hour cluo %
Tnnifs - - 18Th and a p
Aoanmsen pastor SUNDAY scnool. 20
Service II. sermon. The Price u
Humility
Zlon missouri sngeal - ietn
ana 4. a y schelp pastor sunns J
Hehdcl 10 Service 90 % hrfmou
The slseplnE Disflgiss
Zisn-ssth anc - Tbsmgson q y
Hansen GATOR sunday sruuni , -
ssFHicss n spsakeF frsf Nzkiff.
psats IafhfFzn-zins - Eashnlsn
A X Betnmsn. pastor Ensiish ssfa-
ies IL
METHODIST
Asbuff s6li D. F1ssf S01ne ave
y ~ Jones pastor SUNDAY fcnoat
as esrFserF ~ 80 20 KnTnffs
leszus and FslloEsnip club. els.
B<tbzns - -. Sta and Par. r.
neat Bsrosr. pastor sunday school.
As. Services ios45 Young people
90 Lzym<ns Sunday !. q Hzief
frrFuIrr mailer Trtrr aeFFfra ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
Sunday Services i'm Tacoma Churche.

sermons. God Mend Thine tssry
fiss.s and ~Ftsrs In saisstioa
immznasi-N 10 9th and hsrole
n LonE. pastor. Services, n
wood community Fsui iauTsnas
cfooss pastor Chureh school So
ssrmoa. -fhe asssd. saa ssaaais..-
Nsaitss rsrs -so ss.h snd crv-
I'm. me-, ,y !ss ss.ss. Pr''e ea,, an
Enass,o, 20
oslisna = % s.th ana ProesS
OsorEs W DuniaD pettor SUNDAY
school. rs services ~ and 7 20
YOUNG people 20 Sermons. -ssnnf
OATH and ~Whs sellsts the Hlsls
~ "a, 's 20. sssp. u as sis q. ss,n
vsrn p Poole, pAstor fssnins ssfs-
sprssss ssmoslsl - N s1tb ana
Warner chsflss hnosdsn psst9f
SUNDAY school 10 Services. II ana
Firs rnHsa-- Division ana ossnt
sundaF school. - ssrsiess. n sna
7 20 Young people { 20 sersics
men selcofns - al services
wsetmInstsf--nss s1su and 1 50
oeorrs : psifnsF minister sundsy
. -. a.. ,,s. ssss's. ss,.. ss..s.'
- ~ b'a y h""s" :"
Tshsms Tsrsss 40. can snd cls-
nnsnt sundar schooi- - sers-
ioss II.
s.Ls.rios ;nsr
Com. No - 100 Ne isth rsfi
~. S'i Cru. c .s...n y as ss,.: s.s 30.
pies isgion. as Opsn aif ssssles.
10 30 ara Tis services II ana J -
Esafh rasosas oct pal s1nd ssa
OAkss Ms tsfss n fhsfes SUI
esg senoel. sso. Company onsfas
Gas 70 -.
..s 'i e.. % i...ss s - s.s 80. ~
oss <soos. IA s<fssess %
sEyrNTnsDAy sBNE~rfsr
tirsi~cornss ~ ioth sn1 n .
echaffBsf cisHaft psssef SERVICES
fsstafaagi sssssth = noe : n So
thlp II roens D<cDlss sssDsF ssrss
seash slas - sssh .ns TsssDp-
ssffiees saturday eanssth sehaai
sst Nosthab 81 rs4ns ssobis
rridaf
eFfhfFt ALfHr Gaf nfnfe
Hfsfnsi Tfsfh sDiflfasllsf Chaffh
~ fmsffa=f4E - ttE AAIi.aE HeaH
stef pastor NsssaSs sIffis hsslzn3
~ Lee,ess. = hp~aasf ins nss.
fls.i efsfHsf Lsfs spirit ssas
Ckufsh 4fff - sslis Wsfesn
psslof CIrc.s 2 A<frnouetas
Pfezfs..lss spisfsai 6hgffh ~
FSHestt tefz sefptFs Tt3 tsf
tufs = sp@aksf. ne Hss. B<sish
ho.s.
nisisF sna ssififssiisf ChaffH
- fHNeftf f17sufif n1if $40
lscts1s 30 hcsaksf ME- 1elth
nifhmaad
Tee 5 s~nfsf So - fffn Ter
don Fssaiins Dsst8f ssfftcee Ties
a. I6cti4fs aHc Z lestI1ls
nissfssi ~pifIpsl flshi thaffh
Efnsfa1a Mail iiogia eFeaaBaF Asr'
fn pazt pastor ssrfiees
Circle - TonIf eIhs fafhsfhsssd
~ Man sna thF Bruf hsfAa.a u t1ss."
NIsfEIIANEoI
AfsH CHAPEL a ~ is0s -
YAKIMA n 2 stephsns1r Bsfs2a
s4aoas senooi s4s services 10
American take south - q q az
school 10 ssrsices ? 20 Yoans
Assoeiated Blbie stadsuts- woman
Clubhouse. 41e Broadway stud5 II
Church - fse8-5o Ssth ano BlTn
inghan J % NcDaniel pastor sun
dsv sehool as ssEslces lo4s an1
$50. Yoans people. $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
Let the Lower Lights
Be Burning

Brightly beams our fathers mercy
From His lighthouse ever more.
hut 20 u he gives the keeping
OF the lights along the shore.
Chorus:
Let the lower lights be barninrl
Send = CLEAN across the waves
Some poor struggling. faintinf seaman
You may rescue. you may save.
Dark the night of sin has settled.
Loud the angry pillows roar.
Eager eyes are watching. longing
For the lights along the shore.
Trim your feeble lamp. by brother;
Some poor seaman tempest toad
Trying now 10 make the harbor,
In the darkness may be Lost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23

Immsnnsi-so 18th and J. EF.
Ekaas. pastor sunday school. ; -
Services ! and : 80.
i .esot,h p,, 30 s s,s and . Sns..'os
ana 7iso. Sermon. where the River
Iloss" Patriotic sysnins service
fern Hili S4l5 50 q n e oAl-
lahsT pastor SUNDAY shooi ess
Youth meeting. 7. Services. II ssr-
rif.t."so SIN snd X. Milton A
Marcy. pastor worship. 10 ana
30 study Eroups. II q Young
people. sis. Sermons, "seditatiens
an Being . Successful siaasf." ana
Coming In on the Pisees.-
ofses-Esss s4th ana n Q 2
Faulkner pastor. sundsy school. 10
Lesoard - No. i7th ana steven.
George y Hopklns pastor. ssrs.
mason No asth ana Madison no.
leslie Smith. pastor intermediate
Girls choir. IS. Junior oiTs chsif.
BIS sunday school. as. Services.
II ana : 30. Young adult group 9
Firealde group. SIS Sermons. The
tsood Names Ven ~ Washington ana
Lincoln" ana Lest We fefEst Mis-
slons Esenins spesksf. Dr. frsnt
Milton Vim. q cslshsn. psstos
SUNDAY school 10 n league u ~
league e4s Services. 80
PsfkIsna-Annstts Kishlssuch ana
s sssss Z s...s 'si''f, rsus sse ss,
pie 7. sermon. -ssd .. asiorbilna :
- PsHfs so ssd EHa l. p II
RAYMOND pastor sunnsF sfhcpi.
stb SsfFlcs EpSorth lsaaas, 7
sermon III. tietafy Of fsith
Ian. pastor SUNDAY sebaoi 49,.
loyalty 10 the Highest gsass@ ana
Tho fanfdbuftan ~ Ishn Hass 70
the Dsmssfstie ssF ~ Lifs -
rRrr aIrHoDlsr
Tif.t-lsii - naish slsla.
II ana : 30 = pns Sd 81.
mons The Chsisiisn asa the wefia
ard The taius 81 Man
aekInls, Para -sis - ssth RI
err Ds - Or. s.SSas, sehss' y
SAzsRENE
Fifa-so s1th sna n Arthur >
Coon paatQf sancay seteol -
services. u and 30 Toshs psopis
FESTfeosTtI
sefhsl-so fifh ara John y
Nossid pastor N4udag senool ~
Services IL ana ~
fabsrn4s 90 i1tn arr q Hsffy
J effa nsetof SUNDAY s1nool , -
service ~ ans 20
fuil Botpsi sisston--zzns rnrtisn1
ave SUNDAY - hdzol hefslets -
fun Oespel Chspsi-~sc 2ttn ara
Tacoma p ? Morris pastof ns4n.
oar A. nool as Services 80 snd
y Z " ESQ street ssfriof 5
Gisd Iidiurs Assembis - ood =
seas 10 Pearl Lgie p sufsca<J -
tof sanaas shaei 10 services l.
and rs
faitsss Psafssosfai NissfsD ms
1ffiffsen 2 Ga1 Dasfas kFsnzss
iiftlr meet NJ fsEfs IussnE1 mus
esF arc SUNDAY 80
slsiI PTEBy rfEfss
Irst - iitn ana r0f
AfflfH TsHH rHalfE hlraf = urfI -
ssrvoss. u and TO
PHE-Bf TEhfsN
Ee'haHs ~ sfsi sna Esrrs >
ArthuF steFensor paaluF SUNDAY
school. ssf5. Services ~ y CHRISTIAN
Ende4For 30 sr q z $50 ST.
mon. The ~essef ~ P0NefF
0ziEafy-sbl6 30 u " p fOlsofn.
pastor sundsy sehoois s45. sefs-
ioet n snd =
first = Tacoma snd Division ;
RenVicf kcCulioush pastor eundaF
school. ga BsrElcea a. and Z 30.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23

First Congregational ehnrrh
choir. under the direction Of J.
w. BixsI. win present their reru.
lar monthly rsdio concert over
XVI At 8 pm. sunday. Mrs Wal.
ter AeHsnsy ~ill be ~ the organ.
Solos from Hsndefs oratorio
Samson. viii be sung a. part
o. the program. which viii b. a.
follows
Pilgrims cborNs- ........ wagner
Choir
'opsn Our Esss... .hsefsfisns
Choir
Tbs Glorious Deeds 1napirsa my
ronxus" Handel tfrum Samson
kran I Hopkins
Return, Return. q oon Of hnsfs-
.sss....... Handel from Samson
Mrs = Kvan Davies
Let tho bright Cheruhim" s4.
.....ss4.. Handel from nems0nl
Ruth johnson
Jesus. Priceless Treasure" -. narh
Choir
% Jerusalem .t..ss..st..... oounod
ruth johnson and cnoir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23

Ever since that first Easter.
life for all righteous men has been
all future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23

ndtors Nots-Thn q o
full
~, ppops wilt recall
the o
ne
al ~
lover shv der ~ little
in ths terribly n<wtderins period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23

Eeshans ~ sisf sna Esrrs >
ArthuF steFenson psatoF SUNDAY
school es45 Services 81 y Christian
EndesFor e 80 g. q z 9 so. 6@f-
mon. The ~essef ~ P0Nefs
CsiFafy-sbl6 30 u " = FolsoEn
pastor suncsv school. As. SefF-
io<a. n ana y
iifsf tacoma snd Division
RenWicf kcCuiioush pastor eundaf
school. s4A services. a. and 2 30
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
NrTnopIsT

Asbufs secl - Puget Soma ave
y n Jones pastor SUNDAY ecnoa8
as Services ~ 80 20 KnEnffE
lessue and FelloEsnip cluD. els.
hetbzns ~ -. Sta and Par. r.
neat Bzroef pastor sunday school.
1s43. Services. i0745 Young people
30 Lzym<ns Sunday. !. q Hzief
morning Epezker Union service ~
Plymouth Congregational 81 80.
ta'fsrs "a. t4En suc ? r. l.
Ofto pastor. Sunday school. ssts
Service. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23

pEisBfTEsis~

Tet - iith ana = Fof I
nfflfT eHH=r raalaf hirlf = ncrI af
5erVicss. u and ? 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
rRrE METHODIST

Tifst-isit - 4 Ralph Elsin
nzstor sundas sehnoi % services
II and 30 Y p ~ ass SCI
mona The Ghfisftsn asa the " GRID
and The Aaius ~ = Nsn
NrkInlfs Para sis - ssfn Rs
Perry Btatof SUNDAY afhf<ll 10
seFFicea ~ ana 30 ~ e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
..lt.Ilss law


flrsf-cornsf - ioth an1 n =
ehip II rolnx D<cDles sssDsf sefss
60 kun10wU
seufh sias@ss tstn ara TnozpDs
son n q scnsffnsf alstfirt passef
1<rfis<s Saturday sansstt sefost
gtt Hosshlb u rs4ns ssobis
ffloaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23

FIfsf-ao s1th sna a Arthur y
Coon pzator SUNDAY sdheoi -
services. u ara 90 raahs psopis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23

aIstEIfANfof

faElnas n 2 sterEeHsfr PATS
slaaas senooi ss1 services 10
American TAKE ssufh - q ,
school 10 serFices % Ycans
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
MOntdnan Describes
Dutch HarbOr Raid

Warren Price, 20, son of Mrs. E. j.
Olson Of Helena. who returned from
eight months on defense work at
Dutch Harbor in the Aleutians, de-
scribed his reactions on the Japanese
attacks on the base in June. He was
awakened by anti-aircraft and was
standing half-dressed at a window
when he first saw a stick of bombs
begin to fall.
I'VE all left the building and ran
in every direction, dressed the wav we
WERE" he said. The bombs fell q
considerable distance away but it was
close enough.
Those Japs had plenty of CUTS They
didn't break formation very quick but
one pilot who was captured said the
reception at Dutch Harbor was the
warmest japanese aviators had yet
received"
Price said the opinion in Dutch
Harbor was that the japanese had In
tended a major invasion effort and
that only effective work on the part
of naval aviators and surface units
prevented this He believed the Japa-
nese took positions on more distant
islands as second choice when they
found the going too tough at Dutch
Harbor. 1t was his good fortune that
he postponed for two days a con-
templated move from his lodging place
to another in a beached vessel which
had been converted into a barracks.
The vessel was destroyed in the attack.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
Must Hammer German
War Machine Hard,
Asserts Professor

The efficient and powerful German
military machine, which must not be
underestimate. can be beaten II 1t ID
hammered and hammered hard, E. A.
Ronhovde. professor Of political SCI
ence at Rutgers university and visit
ing professor at the summer session
at Montana State university at Mis-
soula. said at a Helena Rotary club
luncheon recently.
After describing the German inva-
sion OF Norway, Ronhovde said Amer
lea should not be as naive as Norway
was in thinking it could not be In
vaded
Professor Ronhovde, an American,
went to Norway in 1889 on a fellow
ship from the American Norwegian
foundation. He left there in April Of
1910 after the nazis launched their
invasion, which shocked the Norwegi-
ans because they thought that while
they might become involved in the
war they would not be invaded.
The speaker told Of the start Of the
invasion, how the people in Oslo,
where he and his family were living,
left the city and how many returned
after the Germans seized the radio
stations and broadcast that the people
should return. The people did not
know the Germans were broadcasting.
In order TO escape from Norway,
Professor Ronhovde, his family and
other Americans had to pass through
the fighting zones.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
TIPS GiUen on HOU
to Make Household
Goods Last LOnqer

Because household equipment may
be hard to replace, Mrs. Margaret
Huston Tuller, extension home man
agement specialist at Montana State
college has prepared a bulletin deal
ing exclusively with suggestions to
make this equipment last longer.
The bulletin. entitled Use and Care
of Household Equipment" is packed
with suggestions for the housewife. It
opens with a few general rules about
care of most household equipment.
Next is section dealing with ranges
electric, gas, kerosene, gasoline, coal
and wood.
The section dealing with refriger-
ators covers both ice and mechanical.
Tips about washing machines, irons
and ironers vacuum cleaners, small
electrical appliances and small kitchen
utensils also are included.
The use and care of each article Of
equipment is explained briefly with
the various points tabulated to make
it easier to find specific suggestions.
Copies of this bulletin have been
mailed TO all county extension agents
for distribution without cost. Copies
also may be obtained by writing the
Montana extension service, BoZeman.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
Great Falls Obtains
Air Service Station;
Major COhn Is Boss

Establishment in Great Falls of an
air service command subdepot, which
ultimately will employ upwards Of 400
civilians, has been announced by Nal.
Alexander Coin, commanding officer
OF the depot.
Location Of the army air forces in
stallation will bring payroll of more
than 100000 annually to Great Falls.
All civilian employees, majority Of
whom will be recruited from the Great
Falls trade area, will be placed under
civil service regulations.
The depot will render technical
service and supply for army air forces
installations in Great Falls and vi
cinity. Temporary quarters have been
established in the county shops build
ing
Lieut.. Col Ponton de Arce, COM
mander of the Seventh Ferrying group,
announced that the war department
engineers have let contracts for ware
houses, office quarters, machine shops
and other units which will be con-
structed at the municipal airport, west
of the city.
Operations OF the depot will be d.
rected by a nucleus of officers headed
by Major Cohn. In addition to the
administrative staff, supply and engi-
neering divisions will be established.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

to me just now. He's so happy and
eager and excited and-yes, thrilled
at having got his hearts desire and
rebuilt Kingsdean. He's like child
about it all. And she-well, don't
suppose anything has ever gone wrong
in her whole life. She's always had
everything. You've seen her. What did
you think of her?"
The doctor did not answer at once.
For other people. Louise Laxton might
be an object of envy. A spoiled dar-
ling of fortune. To him she had
brought only the refrain of popular
song heard many years ago: Poor
Little Rich Girl ="
A small, delicate figure, with flaxen
hair curled rather stiffly round her
face and big, wistful blue eyes.
Louise was dropping little. The
long stream Of congratulations had
tired her She was hoping it might
soon be time to go. Perhaps, even now,
Harry might say so. She looked at him
sideways. So tall and broad-shouldered
with his eager pleasure In this horrible
dull party.
Poor little rich girl -"
"Ooph!" 1t was a sigh Of relief.
Harry turned to look at his wife
amusedly. They were driving away
from the party. She said: Darling,
what frightful party!"
Harry laughed.
Eyes, pretty terrible. Never mind,
my sweet. 1t had to be done. you know.
All these old pussieS knew me when
I lived here as boy. They'd have been
terribly disappointed not to have got
good look at you close up"
Louise made grimace. She said:
Shall we have to see lot of them?"
what? Oh, no. They'll come and
make ceremonious calls with card
cases, and you'll return the calls and
then you needn't bother any more. You
can have your own friends down or
whatever you like"
Louise said, after a minute or two:
isn't there anyone amusing living
down here?"
"Oh, yes. There's the County, you
know. Though you may find them a
bit dull too. Mostly interested in bulbs
and dogs and horses. You'll ride, Of
course. You'll enjoy that. There's a
horse over at Eglinton I'6 like you to
see A beautiful animal, perfectly
trained, no vice in him but plenty OF
spirit"
The car slowed down to take the
turn into the gates of Kingsdean.
Harry wrenched the wheel and swore
as grotesque figure sprang up in the
middle of the road and he only just
managed to avoid it.
It stood there shaking fist and
shouting after them. Louise clutched
his arm. Who's that-that horrible old
| woman?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

house. It's the black sorrow will be
upon youl Sorrow and death and my
curse. May your fair face rot"
Louise turned away and broke into
little stumbling run. She thought: Il
must get away from herel We must
sell the house! We must go away"
At the moment, such solution
seemed easy to her. But Harry's utter
incomprehension took her aback. He
exclaimed: Leave here? Sell the
housep Because of a crazy old wom-
ans threats? You must be mad"
mo, I'm not. But she-she frightens
me. know something will happen"
Harry Laxton said grimly: Leave
Mrs. Murgatroyd to me. I'll settle her!"
Continued Next Week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07
MANY CHANGES
in LEGISLATURE
LOTS OF NEW FACES AT COMING
SESSION REGARDLESS OF
NOVEMBER RESULTS

There'll be many new faces in the
Montana legislature when the 1913
session convenes at noon Jan. 4, re-
gardleSs of final results in the No
vember election.
Death. primary defeats, aspiration
to other offices, the war and failure
to seek election for any number of
reasons all contributed to a certain
heavy turnover.
Included in the list who will not
answer here" when Lieutenant Gov
ernor Ernest T. Eaton calls the SEN
ate to order next year are A. A. AL
vord Thompson Falls; Charles P.
Cotter, Townsend; Dan M. Drumhel-
Ter, Cut Bank; F. F. Haynes, For
syth; Howard K. Hazelbaker, Poison
K. L. Martinson, Whitehall; Robert
Pauline, Kalispell; George W. Ruff
corn, Glasgow; John Weinschrott,
Plevna, and Dale R. Woods, Hobson.
Senators R. E. Red Morrison
Helena, and Charles H. Mahoney,
Jordan, are in military service and
their status as senators is no more
clearly defined than any battleline.
Dry J. Armstrong of Kalispell, mi
nority floor leader in the house in
the 1871 session, did not seek another
term. Among those who have joined
him as a former member" are:
Charles A. Carlson, Basin; Jerry j
Clifford, Anaconda; Peter J. Curran
Butte; Alvin Dahlquist, Opheim; An
drew D. Eggenberger, Harlowton; Pau
r. Fried, Glasgow; Henry R. Green
Lindsay; Mrs. R. T. Martin, Lewis
town; James H. Morrow Jr., Bozeman
P. C. Peterson, Westby; Charles L
Stevens, Great Falls; E. G. Toomey
Helena; Fred Watson, Missoula, anc
John Q. zuck, Poplar.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-08-07

Miss Brent's thin nose quivered ap-
preciatively.
"Oh, my dear,do you really think"
1--WE all know what Harry is" said
Miss Harmon.
I'VE know what he was! But ex-
pect now"
"Ah," said Miss Harmon, men are
always the same. Once a gay deceiver,
always a gay deceiver. I know them"
Dear, dear. Poor young thing Miss
Brent looked much happier. "Yes,
expect she'll have trouble with him.
Someone ought really to warn her.
wonder if she's heard anything of the
old story?"
The eyes of the two ladies met sig
nificantly.
ut seems so very unfair" said Miss
Brent, that she should know nothing.
So awkward. Especially with only the
one chemists shop in the village"
For the erstwhile Tobacco onist's
daughter was now married to Mr..
Edge, the chemist.
ut would be so much nicer" said
Miss Brent, "if Mrs. Laxton were to
deal with Boots in Much Benham"
II daresay," said Miss Harmon, that
Harry Laxton will suggest that him.
SELF"
And again a significant look passed
between them.
But 1 certainly think" said Miss
Harmon, that she ought to know"
Beasts" said Clarice Vane indig-
nantly to her uncle, Doctor Haydock.
absolute beasts some people are"
He looked at her curiously.
She was tall, dark girl, handsome,
warm-hearted and impulsive. Her big
brown eyes were alight now with in
dignation as she said: "All these cats
saying things-hinting things"
about Harry Laxton"
yes, about his affair with the to-
bacconist's daughter"
"Oh, that!" The doctor shrugged his
shoulders. "a great many young men
have affairs of that kind"
"Of course they do. And it's all over.
So why harp on it? And bring it up
years after? It's like ghouls feasting
on dead bodies
II daresay, my dear. it does seem
like that to you. But you see, they have
very little to talk about down here and
so, I'm afraid they do tend to dwell
upon past scandals. But I'm curious to
know why it upsets you SO much?"
Clarice Vane bit her lip and flushed.
She said, in curiously muffled voice:
"They-they look SO happy. The Lax
tons, I mean. They're young and in
love and it's all so lovely for them,
hate to think of it being spoiled by
whispers and hints and innuendoes
and general beastlinesS.'
HIN. see."
Clarice went on: He was talking