davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-22

cal engineering, master Of mechani-
cal engineering and doctor Of
science, Is concerned. He isn't even
listed In American Men of Science"
the Who's Who Of scientific workers.
Mrs. Lewis, almost equally reluc-
tant. admitted that the family in
cludes six children, that she and
DR.. Lewis can play bridge but won't,
and will drive clear across town to
a dance.
DR.. Lewis became executive Of
flcer of the N. A. c. A. in 1919 and
was named research director In
1924. Norwich University, in con-
ferring the degree of doctor Of
science on him in 1884, called him a
pioneer in solving the problems
surrounding our newest Of sciences
and a distinguished contributor to
Americas supremacy in aeronauti-
cal progress"
He was awarded the Daniel Gug-
genheim medal of the Institute of
Aeronautical Sciences, and was
president of the Institute in 1889.
He is a member of the permanent
American Aeronautical Commission
established to coordinate and de-
velop all aerial communications in
| the Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
IPor-Popo' of Every u. S. Plane Never Flew One
BY STEPHEN J. McDONOUGH
Wide World News.

The man who is primarily re-
sponsible for the design Of most Of
the airplanes flying today has never
learned to fly himself.
DR.. George W. Lewis. q rotund.
pink-cheeked man, has been too
busy working out mathematical for
mulae on the theory Of flight and
then testing them in wind tunnels
ever to take over the controls Of an
airplane.
AS director of research for the
National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, he is part-papa Of
every American plane able to get
of the ground, from the two-place
private ship to the huge four-mo-
tored Army and Navy bombers now
causing havoc in Europe and the
Far East.
Few Know Him.
Few people outside Of q small
group Of industrial scientists and
aeronautical experts know him. For
that matter, few people who fly air.
planes, either military or CONNER
cial, know what the National Ad-
'visory Committee for Aenonautics is.
1t came into being to study the
science of fight in 1915swhen Con-
gress and President woodrow Will
son agreed that air power was due
to be the deciding factor in the life
Of any nation.
Since then German, Japanese,
British, Russian and French planes
have been copied after American
designs, just as American automo-
biles, mass production methods and
fashions have been copied abroad.
Almost every type Of plane, from
the freight-carrying bombers to the
400 -mile-per- hour pursuit ships, Is
largely the result of the collective
thinking and slide-rule manipula-
ton of DR.. Lewis and his men,
staff now numbering more than
1000. ....
p DR.. Lewis will listen to any one Of
the 1000 until the crack Of dawn If
the man has a new idea. Then, how
ever, 1t must be tested and proved
in the committees maze Of wind
tunnels, towing basins and engine
research laboratories as well as in
actual flight.
Educated the Hard Way.
DR.. Lewis got his education the
hard way by working as dish
washer, bus boy, furnace tender and
general handyman while attending
Cornell University. The nearest he
ever got to participating In major
athletics was job as ticket taker
at the gate to big league games.
His principal interest then was the
mystery of the internal combustion
engine. In 1908 when he was gradu-
ated, this engine was a novelty
which moved putt-putt automobiles
at speeds up to is miles per hour.
Today, even though he has helped
to design engines which develop 1000
horsepower and drive airplanes at
400 miles per hour or better, he still
Evening star., 1942-02-22
20 Burn or Drown
As Tanker Goes Down

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 2f (P.
Eighteen survivors who saw 20
shipmates die in the blazing in
ferno of the torpedoed oil tanker
Pan Massachusetts, off the South
east coast spoke with heartfelt
praise today of the bravery Of a
rescue vessels crew,
They had CUTS" commented
Radio Officer Robert Welsh, Is, Of
Centerline, Mich. They saw us
torpedoed and shelled but came
right up to the rescue. They even
broke radio silence to call for help.
Our radio was knocked out by the
first blast"
THAT was bravery" said Capt.
Robert E. Christy hoarse from swal-
lowing smoke and sea water. I'VE
had no idea any ship would risk
the same fate that struck us in
order to help survivors. After
saving all the living they picked up
two of our dead"
Heroism and Horror.
The story of heroism by the crew
of the unnamed rescue ship mingled
with a tale of horror for those
aboard the Inflated Pan Massachu-
sets, 31st ship officially announced
attacked in the current series OF
sinkings in Atlantic coastal waters.
Two torpedoes exploded in rapid
succession Thursday and instantly
the plodding tanker. heavily laden
with $4,000 barrels of gasoline and
an additional equal amount OF kero-
sene and fuel oil, became an inferno.
The unseen submarine fired three
or four shells that spread the flames
and knocked out the radio facili-
ties and wheelhouse.
Eight men miraculously escaped
injury. Ten are in a hospital here,
and the two bodies brought in by
the rescue craft, Chief Engineer o.
S. Petersen of New Rochelle, N. T..
and Alfred Mattson, seaman. OF
Galveston, Tex, are in the morgue.
Some of the 10 in the hospital
are slightly burned, others suffered
Evening star., 1942-02-22
80 Believed Lost, J Soved
From Norweoion Tanker

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Feb. 81
R-Thirty- mine members of the
crew of the Norwegian tanker
Kongsgaard were believed tonight
to have been drowned or burned to
death in torpedoing of the west
ern tip Of Aruba. Seven crew men,
bers were rescued.
The Kongsgaard was hit some
time this morning.
Survivors said the place where
the ship was torpedoed was "a burn
ing hell" from the blazing oil on the
water.
Army motorboats and fishing
boats hurried to the scene with the
Red Cross to assist, but by tonight
1t appeared that the 80 had perished.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
House Vote May End
Congress Pension
Row This Week
No Member of Either Body
Hos Made Application,
Capitol Hill Hears

House action this week promises
to quiet the congressional pension
row.
In informed quarters yesterday,
It was understood that no members
of either House or Senate have
taken advantage of the law putting
members of Congress under the
Civil Service Retirement Act, which
now faces repeal. If that Is correct,
prospective House approval Of re-
peal legislation, already passed by
the Senate, will dispose Of the is
sue. Had any member made q
payment to the retirement fund and
refused to withdraw it, officials
agreed that q contractural relation
ship might have been established
under which the individual would
be entitled to remain in the retire
ment system. despite subsequent
passage of the repeal legislation.
On points of that sort, the decision
rests in the controller generals
Office.
Irrespective of the outcome of the
pl lCSCtlO UdlIlC, loWCNVA, WV hACAA"
bers of the House who are covered
by the retirement plan viii be eligible
to remain under 1t. AS congress
sional secretaries, Representatives
Bonner, Democrat. Of North Caro-
lima and Garfield, Republican, of
New Jersey came into the retire
ment system some time ago and by
virtue of a 1880 law, their services
in the House will be computed in
determining eventual annuities.
Under this same 12-year-old law,
present members of the House or
Senate, also could include Congress
sional service for annuity purposes,
II at any time hereafter they hold
positions which are under the Re-
tirement Act.
When the Retirement Act was
passed in 1920 1t provided that en-
ployes eligible for coverage could
take credit for past or subsequent
service in the executive agencies or
in the armed services or Coast
Guard in computing annuities. In
1880, credit for legislative service
was added, and in 1887, judicial
service.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
W. \X&E:;;: I; E. s.
"

MUSIC.
Operetta, "Okola Rvbimka," spon-
sored by the Czecho-Slovakiar
American Center, 1912 Ninth street
NV, $3.50 pm. today.
Sunday Music Hour, Y. M. c. A..
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
pm. today.
LECTURE.
"The Relationship of Prayer to
Prosperity" by the Rev. John M.
Hayes, sponsored by Plus XI Guild,
Hay-Adams House, Ais pm. today.
DINNERS.
Roosevelt Club OF De Molay, An
napolis Hotel, 8 o'clock tonight.
Kappa Sigma Fraternity, founders
day, Hotel 2400, 7::30 o'clock to-
night.
Cy Press Club of National Uni
versity Law School, Carlton Hotel,
o'clock tonight.
DINNER-DANCE.
Alliance Club, Mayf1ower Hotel,
7:3o o'clock tonight.
BREAKFAST.
American Institute of Banking,
Willard Hotel, 80 m. today.
MEETING.
Oblate Club, Oblate Scholasticate
3e1 Michigan avenue NE, $3.50 pm
today.
LUNCHEON.
Beta Theta Pi Alumni Associa-
ton Of Washington, Earle Res
taurant, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Sons of the American Revolution
Mayhower Hotel, pm. tomorrow.
Dartmouth Club, Annapolis Hotel
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Open house, Washington Hebrew
Congregation, Eighth and I streets
NV, 3 pm. today.
Tea dance, National Catholic
Community Service Club, 9l8 Tenth
street NV, 2 to pm. today.
Open house, U. S. o. Club. oper-
ated by the Salvation Army, soc
e street NV, 2 to 10 pm. today.
Open house, dancing, Soldiers
Sailors and Marines Club, 1015 I
street NV, to pm. today.
At home, Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth
and K streets NV, 4 to 10 pm
today.
At home, Y. M. c. A., 1736 G
street NV, 4 to $50 pm. today.
FOR COLORED SERVICE MEN.
Sightseeing tour, sponsored by
the Education Committee of Rec.
reation Services; leave from Y. M
c. A., 1916 Twelfth street NV.
$3.50 pm. today.
Religious services followed by
dinner in private homes, Metropo-
Titan Baptist Church, Twelfth and
r streets NV, 1890 am. today.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
Open Monday 8 A. I'll z I
LEWIS g 1S,s S5Gg|y(lffzzZa INC,
l409 09-G.STREET, N. W.===-..
MEMS FINE HABERDASHERY
X AT FINAL REDUCTIONS K
IMPORTED ENGLISH RAINcoATs

~ SIS oC imported English Roineoos ustrous popn.
RooIon sleeve fly front model oil sizes---------slo.s5
IA $500 Regulation Officers Trench Coots full sefned
thoroughly crovonetted. double breasted, beed. All
sizes s----------------------- Sz4.5o
5000 Imported English Trench Coos double breasted
ton eobordine full beed, mitoy style, sizes SO, AZ,
reouor price; $500
$500 Domestic Trench Coots, twill oobordne cotton
pIoid lined fully detachable; Sizes 40, AZ ond
Evening star., 1942-02-22
U. S. Chamber to Hold
Convention in Chicago

The United States Chamber Of
Commerce announced yesterday
that its 30th annual meeting would
be held at Chicago April 27 to 30,
instead of Washington. Ofhcials
recalled that the chamber met in
Chicago during the last war, -
Several conventions which usually
are held in Washington have been
shifted elsewhere since the influx
Of workers and visitors here in con-
nection with the war effort.
Evening star., 1942-02-22

Attention Men Who Wear These Sizes
Especially excellent in these suits oil price
ronoes b. 37 38. 36 sho 80 short. 40 short AZ
42 long - reeuok - en1 and 4e reouor In oil eees
$3.50 up $6s.5o.----7~1-.- ---- -
81 $50 Mems Fine Quality Wosed shetond and Tweed Suits
fy good Of single and double breasted 50
Evening star., 1942-02-22
U-Bouts
Continued From First Page)

requests for assistance from four
other ships.
During the day, Berlin claimed
that 80 ships totaling 100000 tons
had been sunk of the American
coast.
BY official United Nations reports,
the Pan-Massachusetts was the 31st
vessel attacked in American waters.
Evening star., 1942-02-22
WIkDBREAKERS, GOLF JACKETS, SWEATERS,
= LEISURE COATS, SPORT SHIRTS 6 VESTS

3 si2:ss Corduroy "a length Finger Tip pod Lined Outer
=. Coots Szes1 l40t, 4 t421
ssls:5o Corduroy "a Length Finger Tip pod lined ond
removable fiooer sizes 40, AZ and "a regular
II SPORTS Vests, Covert CLOTH coe WOOL cordu
and doeskn For sports and riding oil sizes Some
were So
IS $500 ond $4,000 Outdoor Coos for shootno hunting
Pervon wool pile, collar of roteriol. ldeol for
Dir roid wordens Mems, ~onnens and boys sizes &c.
"a, 36. ~. 49, 80
$500 jaeger Camel Hair ond Wool, Knitted Vests i'm
ported from Joeeer Of London natural color, oil
36 and -----Sl0.95
$500 Allen Soly Of England Heavy Core Hair Wool
Rib Sweaters, pull over notuo color 40, AZ, a. Sio.S5
II $3.50 jaeger Camel Hair 6 Wool Neck Sweaters,
long sleeves pockets noura coors sizes 38 to A. Sss5
- $1,000 Joeoer come Hor and Wool Neck Sleeve
= less Sweoters. Sizes 4o, AZ, a. 4---------S7.ss
$500 toeoer come Hair and WOOL Coot Style Sweaters,
Z medium -Si0.95
"a S6 50 Peasant Cloth Sport Ensemble natural uooooe
eoors size medium orse Set especially priced at s4.e5
s $1,000 Sleeveless PuI-over Sweote imported from
Seotlond. 1870 cashmere, 259o lambs wool, sizes sc.
38 and 40
"a $40 to SIS Imported Sleeveless and Long Sleeve
sweoters Allen soly Of London lambs WOOL jaeger Of
England eobesteh, cornell hair and other blends; solid
COLOR heother mixtures. All sizes-------------S7.s5
$3.50 Slack Ensemble, check shirt, solid color sIocks,
size large oe------------------------- ----Sl4.75
4e $50 and $3.50 Summer Sport Shirts short and long
81 $3.50 and $3.50 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts, everfost
oobordine fIonne, Coors beige, green,
blue. notuol moroon Sizes small, medium and Jorge;
also checks and S4.S5
SO $50 S35 Leisure Jocke ond Windbreokes fine
wool oobordne, Shetland blended coshn,ere herrnebone
tweed many with suede and cofskn lining, others wool
pod lining royon lined All sizes up to 46. Wide
assortment OF Potterns
"a $3.50 to SIS Wndbreokers Golf Jockets Covert
cloths reversbIes, solid color flannel oobordine Upper
closure and button fronts. All -Sl5.75
Evening star., 1942-02-22
UNDERSHIRTS AND SHORTS

UkDERSHIRTs AND SHORTS
24e 81 90 Isle Swiss Rib Pull Over Undershrs "a 48 65s
BIT ST 90 s15o Modros and Broodoh Shorts poens
and solid color broodeoh all with French books full
DRESSING GOWNS, ROBES AND JACKETS
S22 so $500 Double Breasted Corduroy Longing Jacke
longs. medium, velveteen. Sneebreosed jacket,
price; SiI.zs
II $500 Gobordne Wool and Royon Dressing Gowns, herring
bone self potten strpes blue maroon yellow, white and green
sizes smol, medium, $SS5
IS $500 Dressing Gowns oil silk and oil silk lined, solid
MEMS FINE PAJAMAs
l2s $500 Striped Broodcoh Pooros full cut
desirable pottenn sizes A. 3, c,
MEMS FINE SHIRTS
42e $3.50 "Kentwood Oxford Shirts blue and white regular and
button down coIors l5 to s, all sleeve lengths SzI5
299 S35 and 81 90 Patterned Shirts solid
collar ooched wristbond and French cuffs IA to S2S5
366 $500 and $3.50 Patterned Shirts imported selected fobc
excellent sizes IA to l7h S395
2o3 $3.50 and $3.50 Patterned Shirts oil fine,
fobics single needle construction, web cloth collar, interim
is2 $1,000 ID and Anderson" Scotch Madras Shifting Fobncs
finest needewok veY choice selection
30 $3.50 Patterned Shirts Of brushed cotton
ond printed broodciots oords o sizes; price; s7s
:-:5--5--55z - -=77--@-.= kEcKWEAR
t8e Sl5npurs sk Mooen Domestic ond Imported s5e
i 81 50 Pure and imported IS
Evening star., 1942-02-22
$50 .Cheviot ovsreoats, $48.50
Single and double In browns srsys and blues Des
enas and hsrnsbons Sizes 36 10 46 also hos end onss
MEMS oVERcoATS

MEMS ONEkCOAIS
$40 Oxford Grey Oveeoots. Made EnoIond Sizes &c. 40
AZ and "A reouIor- $3.50
S75 Cashmere Overcoots Medium weight Perfect for Woh-
neton Sinoebreosed Sizes &c. 81, SO, $3.50
$65 Imported Harris Tweed Oecoots Full come lining
36 SO. 49, AZ. A reouIors SO Short 40 Short 40 long, AZ
3 SIS shetIond overeoot Virgin WOOL Hennebone 40
AZ, a. and As reouoS, AZ short $3.50
$40 Burberry English overcoo soft ereeneey size 49, $7zoo
ss5 Joeeer English Mode ovecoot single breasted dark grey
Soo Burberry English overcoot 40 short 600
MEMS SPORTS JACKETS
$3.50 Sport Jockets. Sizes 37 SO, 80 reeuor SO short
~
S45oo Sports Joekets. Sizes 37 40 Al eouos so
$4,000 Sports Joekets Sizes 37 ~ eouors 40 50
$4,000 Sports Jockets Sizes 36, SO, 40, $3.50
S375 Washable Summer Sports Joekets Sizes 3 3s 3d. A.
MEMS SUITS
II $40 Mems Worsted Suits Sizes &c. 81 3s 3d. 4o
resuos, a. long, 40 AZ stout a. 90
Il Ss5 Mems Suits just from England Sizes SO 4e also
shorts ond longs. Double breosted finest quality English
Worseds in blues and browns. Were 50
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
Ford Mill to Make
Fiber From SOYbedns

The Ford Motor Co. announced that
it was ready to begin limited produc-
ton of synthetic fiber developed from
soybeans The fiber is similar to Sleeps
WOOL
Spun by ingenious methods from a
molasses-like substance that contains
soybean protein as its principal in
gredient, the fiber is derived from the
lowly farm crop that Henry Ford
brought into industrial prominence.
The company has been operating a
mill for several months which is ca
pable of spinning upwards of 1000
pounds of the fiber a day.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
Indians Prepared to Help
I'm Defense of This Country

If Hitler is under the impression
that his propaganda concerning the
plight of the downtrodden American
Indian has had any effect, he is due
for rude awakening. That informa-
ton was indirectly contained in a
letter received recently by Frank
Stevens, state supervisor of the Mon
tana WPA art project, from William
Standing. Assinniboine Indian artist.
Standing, whose Indian name is Fire
Bear, sent Stevens a cartoon showing
an Indian in the act of liquidating a
Jap. The japanese is resting with
smoking gun after his sneak" attack
on Pearl Harbor. He seems quite con-
tented with himself, but has overlooked
the Indian. Standing sums up the IN
dian attitude with the caption. Gran
Paw never misses and he'll do 1t
again."
Standing. who was born near Os-
wego. comes from an old line of As
sinniboine warriors He Is a descend
ant Of In the Light. an Assinniboine
chief who accompanied Major Stan
eord. government agent for the north
rest tribes, from Fort Union to Wash
'ngton, D. c., in 1882 AS such he wa
he first representative of his people
% the white mans government.
According to the Indian legends. 1r
he Light was so impressed by thu
Countless numbers of white men. thei'
many huge cities. houses and magnifi-
'ent buildings, the great forts. ships
md monsters on which they Travelled
he intricate machines and the many
,ther wonders he saw that he RECALLED
his fellow tribesmen with stories by
the hours. His tales were so marvel
ous that the Assinniboines decided that
In the Light must be 1.-The greatest
liar in the world" and deemed him
an extraordinary medicine man be-
cause of his ability to imagine such
things.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
State Chamber Urges
Defense Bond BlIYing

Increased sale of defense savings
bonds and stamps is urged by Mon
tanans, Inc. Pointing out that the
United States Chamber of Commerce
requests citizens to buy their utmost,
officials said that every American
should become systematic buyer both
as means for saving and for the
furtherance of the war.
with this country now at war, it
is obvious that everyone who is not
in uniform should help pay the costs
of providing material and equipment
for our military forces. Every citizen,
as soldier in plain clothes, will want
to lay aside some of his earnings as
an indication of his desire to do his
part in carrying the country to VIC
tory" officials said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
F)oultry
l. OinterS

There Is no doubt that of all the
parasites that prey on the chickens.
worms are the most common, the most
widespread, and the most persistent.
Worms do hundreds of dollars worth
loss Of egg production. additional NOR
tally, and the greatly reduced market
value
Roundworms, because Of their COM
paratively simple life cycle, are the
most common and cause damage to
poultry flocks the year around. These
worms literally rob the layers of food
needed for body maintenance and egg
production. Birds also lose weight and
vitality and in this condition become
easy prey for diseases.
1t is quite simple for farmers to
use a mountaineering treatment fur
nished in powder form which can be
mixed with the regular daily mash
ration. This method is especially suit
able for flocks laying heavily, because
the birds don't have to be handled,
which may upset egg production a
little.
Many farmers like to have chickens
treated for worms when they are
culled, in which case the individual
worm-cap treatment is given. The ad-
vantage of the individual treatment
is that you know each bird gets what
it needs to hit the worms right. These
worm caps have power enough to re-
move harmful worms, such as round
worms, capillaria worms, and several
species of tapeworms as listed on the
label, without upsetting egg produc-
ton or growth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09

His descendant, Standing, knows
that all the things In the Light told
were true and the wonders of today are
even greater than in his ancestors
day. He's confident that American in
genuity. industry and courage will win
the day and he's ready to assure
everybody that America is still the
Indians country and they are still
ready to fight for it. Large numb srs
of Indians already are serving in the
armed forces of the United States and
larger numbers stand ready to serve.
Standing is an outstanding artist of
national fame. He has had exhibitions
of his work in Paris, Washington, D. c.,
Colorado, Oklahoma and other states,
as we'll as the WPA art centers at
Great Falls and Butte.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
DandeLiOn Variety
Is Rubber Producer

American farmers may be able to
help solve a crude rubber shortage by
large-scale cultivation Of a rubber
bearing dandelion plant, agricultural
researchers disclosed
Discovered in Russia, the plant
known as kok-sagyz is grown there
exclusively. It resembles the yellow
lowered dandelion Of the United
States and could be produced on
American farms almost Is easily and
POLITICALLY - that Of its lawn-menac-
ing cousin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
MAKE WHAT YOU HAVE DO

usage should cease, the Montana
Better Business bureau, division of
Montanans, Inc, said recently. Ma
terials now in the homes and waste
materials should be employed instead,
since information from the office of
price administration would indicate
that wave of buying of such ma
terials would seriously hinder the war
effort.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
ECONOMY

ECONOMY
Friend: Why did you buy daschund
for the children?
Father of Six: So they can all pei
him at once.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
POTS TO PLANES"

A motion picture, POTS to Planes"
showing what happened to the 120OO,-
600 pounds of pots and pans contrib
uted in the aluminium salvage cam
paign is being scheduled by theaters
of the northwest. The brief three
minute film shows the steps through
which the pans must go before going
into the production of bombers, fly
ing fortresses and other aircraft fol-
war purposes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
Wanted to Buy

RAW FURS
RABBIT SKINS, HORSE HAIR. Top prices
BAN Forman. The Dalles, OREGON.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
MEDICAL

MEDICAL
WOMEN Chumanies Period Medicine Triple
XXX" 50 oo-3 boxes s500-No. c. o. S
chumanie Medicine Co.. Dill. New Richmond
Ohio.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09

IF YOU ARE NEEDING STORM SASH for
your house this winter, why not write US
for a prompt quotation on your particular
requirements? Palmer Lumber & Mfg. Co..
Chehals. Wash.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COMPARE THIS BARGAIN ELSEWHERE bar
none BY clearing our shelves for new stock
We are dispos.ng these $40 electric razors Tor
$3.50 while they last. Guaranteed for one
year against defect in any way. Also comes
free is a combination pen and pencil. SOU
value guara nteed for five years Order today
Mount Hood Distributors, Hood River. Oregon
Box 343
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-01-09

FOR SALE: ls4l complete rural directory oil
Valley county, Montana. Price soc per copy
any place in the U. S. list OF l'7oo farmers
and ranchers The GLASGOW Courier. GLASGOW.
Montana.