davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
TODAY
Misses Stoltz, Turner Will
be SoIoists With Orchestra

appearances during college
course. Such talent speaks for
itself and we are promised a pleas
ant evening by Mr.. Fossenkemper
with two such fine soloists. Miss
Turner will be heard in the List
Hungarian Fantasia for piano and
orchestra.
The orchestral portion OF the
program will be made up OF the
Gluck-Mottl Ballet Suite and THE
Skaters" Waltz by Waldteufel.
Our college Is blessed with an
unusually fine orchestra. With so
many fine professional orchestrss
disappearing one by one, II is still
hoped that this organization can
continue. The conductors prob
lem is a difficult one, with an ever
changing personnel, and an incom-
plete Instrumentation due to the
drafting OF students. The concert
begins at $3.50 p. m. and is free to
the puhlic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
En- b att ed Love

wife. That's why the question Is,
What are you going to do?'"
Abby's sigh sounded like
breeze through pine forest. Gee,
Rusty, 1 wish you and Paige would
fall madly in love with each other"
you've been reading too many
love stories" He reached for the
novel in her lap.
Take your dirty cotton-pickin'
hands off my book"
Restwick Carnes squinted one
eye at her. Must be wicked"
II don't read wicked books"
"Ha! So you claim. I'll bet you
do. I'll bet you read them all. Over
each page you Tut! Tut! like
some decorous spinster and all the
while you're wetting your finger to
hurry and turn the next page" He
pounded his fist beside him, en-
joying to the utmost his own rau-
cous hilarity.
Il despise people who laugh at
their own jokes - what jokes!"
Abby accented hurriedly. "Ill have
you know I'm reading How Long
Is the Road? How Long? How
Long,"
Rusty said, do you lik. the
book ?"
"Of course I do. 1t has a Won
derful message" She hesitated.
Actually she did not like the book.
She didn't like it a bit more than
she liked Eugenia North. What
am I, anyway? Just pawn? Heck
no, don't like the book. 1t makes
me feel as II I'd been to a fire and
birthstone sermon-and yet I don't
feel that good"
Then stop reading and talk to
me. Talk to me about anything ex-
cept Paige"
But she's so gorgeous-oh Rus
ty, it would be so ecstatic II you
two would forget revenge as they
did in Apartment for One"
II. thought you didn't read
wicked books" Restwick CarneS
rolled onto a bronzed arm to give
his friend an accusing look, but she
was looking at her watch.
Il wish Paige would come on.
want an early lunch so / can nap.
You know always get my adver-
tised o'clock sag at ? o'clock and
nothing seems to help it."
You don't exercise enough"
Listen, I'm going to walk from
here to the luncheon terrace and
up to my room. That constitutes
my OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the mat
ter with your" She now was ad-
dressing Choppo, who had skidded
through the sand to land at her
feet and become suddenly motion
less. She eyed his moody face.
Run play with your medicine ball.
Rusty will play with you"
Always Run play" Choppo
mimicked. II don't want to 60 play.
1 got somethin' to tell you about a
dame"
Abby said sternly, Don't gossip,
Choppow
why? You do" The youngster
glared. But 1 got somethin' to tell
you, Abby" For one instant, con-
fronted with his benefactors strict
face, he almost burst into tears.
Bd. he managed to control them.
ard summoned the most eloquent
evidence OF his wrath that would
get by Abby. He yelled loudly "oh,
/ phooty.'
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25

TO say. "I had Rusty. He was al
most ready to make the settle
ment on me that l had to have be-
fore I dared marry. I had to have
money to take care of my uncle.
He can be so vicious. So treacher-
Gus. Rusty and I had been arguing
about the settlement that night in
San Francisco" Her words, though
just as soft, seemed still more vio-
lent. But what IL we were argu-
ing? He was getting ready to give
in-he would have come back to
the hotel-if he hadn't met you"
For a moment, that throbbed un-
pleasantly, she glared at Paige"
We'll, what are you going to do?"
you're a little mixed up. The
question is what are you going to
do?"
Eugenia slowly answered, mo 1t
isn't. No it isn't" She was on her
feet now. Paige had quick warn
ing from some source that she
must not retreat as the blond girl
moved toward her. You think you
have me in your power" Eugenia
said. The remark, so stereotyped, so
hackneyed, made Paige want to
giggle and as quickly as the first
warning had reached her, a second
one came. She must not laugh. She
must not move a muscle, for those
words, seemingly speech from an
old-fashioned play, were as serious
to Eugenia North as air. And food.
And life.
She said II again. you think
you have me in your power, but
you'll find out you haven't. wasn't
sure down on the beach when you
borrowed Abby's compact whether
you had left your purse here by
accident or by intention. Or maybe
l did know. But I was so desperate
had to take a chance. When ]
found the outside door locked ]
thought again that you might be
intending 10 trap me. I should have
known better-oh, l should have
known. Even though you fastened
the screen doors on the lanai,
should have known that was only
part OF your trickery, to make me
feel secure because things were toe
easy"
Restwick Carnes' wife watched
the irrational girl with mingled
feelings. Fear. Repugnance. And
sympathy. II she were a miserable
animal, Paige thought, I'd reach
out and pet her. But she dared not
intercept that volcano Of words
They were something that had to
come out before she dared speak
or move.
Eugenia was saying, But I got
in. With this" The paper knife in
her hand was more than a paper
knife. 1t was a dagger. A silver OF
thing with a bone handle. A
strong. cut-throat paper knife. She
told Paige, "A Mexican peon made
this in prison from a spoon. Ny
uncle geve 1t to me. And some adj
vice with II. He said it was a va!u-
able thing to have when ones wits
deserted them completely"
She went on, He told me also,
that when ones wits were con-
quered there was really little Ia
worry about. I don't know for sure
IL mine have been conquered yet.
II they have, I'm not important,
But, for that matter, neither are
you." She paused to tighten the
unbreakable hint-hke gaze that she
had nxed upon Rcstwick Cerae5
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25

Misses Eleanor stoltE, violinist,
and Marie Turner. pianist, will be
heard Sunday night as soloists with
the Normal College Symphony in
Pease Auditorium. This is the
fourth OF this years concerts and
an extremely interesting program
has been prepared.
Both the soloists are seniors this
year on the campus, and both are
excellent musicians. Miss Stoltz
has leen a member OF the orches-
ira for eight years, throughout
both her high school days at Roose-
welt and her college career. An
experienced violinist, dependable.
and extremely talented, Miss Stoltz
will be heard in the Mozart A
Major violin concerto. Miss Turn
err has had two previous solo ap-
pearances with this orchestra and
is the first student ever to be &C.
corded the privilege OF three solo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25

Hospital, Ann Arbor, for treat
mont. She also called on Mrs.
Nina Means who has been confined
to the hospital for four weeks with
pneumonia. She is recovering sat
isfactorily.
Mrs. Frank Buers Is spending a
week with her sisters in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts
and Ivah, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Merritt, Salem. and Mrs. Sadie
Dixon, Ypsilant, were Saturday
evening dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Opdyck and Albert Rider
at the latter's home on Seven Mile
Rid.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wheeler
and Mrs. Dula Taylor, Holly, were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
A. c. Wheeler home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25

son and sons also attended the ser
vice.
Ford Atkinson and family are
moving to their new home near
Chelsea this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lem Clement and
Miss Joan Crawford, Island Lake,
were Sunday afternoon visitors OF
Roy Clements.
Mrs. Thelma Dickie, South
Lyon, was a dinner guest of her
mother, Mrs. Julia Foreman. Sat
urday.
Miss Ethel Littell. Detroit, visit
ed Mrs. Myra Taylor Sunday and
Monday of this week.
Mrs. Myra Taylor visited her
sisterin-law. Mrs. b. ]. Suther-
land, Pontiac, who is in University
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
Salem News
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Salem, Mich. Feb. 25-Word has
been received here OF the sudden
death OF Edward A. Hunter at his
home in Los Angeles, Cal. Satur-
day morning. Feb. 80. Mr.. Hunter
was AZ years of age and owner Of
TIE Duh-Varren stock farm one
half mile west OF Salem. previously
owned by A. c. Wheeler. Mr.. Hun
ter also owned a farm on Seven
Mile Rd.. and other farms near
Ann Arbor. He was a breeder OF
Jersey cattle and Percheon horses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
CHAPTER TWENTY

EUGENIA'S utter nonchalance
as Paige discovered her ransacking
her purse evoked unwilling admira-
ton in Paige. She tried to emu
late it
1T must have been quite a sight
to see you doing a Tarzan from
your lanai to ours"
Undoubtedly. But no one saw
me-" Eugenia assured with cool
emphasis. She slammed down the
silver purse that Paige had carried
the previous evening with a gesture
OF disre!ish.
Paige said, The jewelry isn't In
that one"
Eugenia's voice was bored. $50 ]
found out" Apparently still upper.
turbed she walked across the room
Her rubber shoes made squishine
sounds. When she stretched out ir
an easy chair, Paige missed the
sounds.
But there were others. Little
pounding sounds. Good heavensr
Paige realized with self-disgust
my own heart! I'm behaving like
the criminal" Even when she ad.
vanced toward her unwelcomt
guest her attitude was not threat,
ening. Rather 1t was one of en-.
treaty.
why did you do this, Eugenia p
Don't be stupid. To live, o.
course"
You'd be lucky IL you got IS, 00C
for those two rings and bracelet
II can do a lot on $4,000. Blu
don't be dope!" Eugenia gave ar
insulting short laugh. II WASH
after two rings and bracelet"
II see." Paige suddenly fell
weak. Naturally you weren't want
ing such dangerous loot now. Yot
were after my things"
How you do catch on"
Again Page seriously querrieC
the blond girl. But why get in
volved in the first place in some.
thing international? Somethins
Important enough to cause fedora
Investigations"
Eugenia's brazen bravado melt,
ed into sullenness. II was a fool
That's all. Do have to keep ad
hitting it?' Eugenia shut her eye,
and gave a convulsive shake Of
her head. But everything was al
set until you came along. No more
wangling house-party invitation,
to keep from starving to death. Nc
more pretending about illustriou.
ancestors and being afraid some
one would learn better. Nc
more" Her voice weakened.
"stealingw Paige inserted
cruelty.
For a moment Eugenia hat
looked like a child asleep, eyeS
closed, long blond hair across the
back OF her chair, slim bare legs
small feet planted firmly in tn,
rubber-soled bathing shoes. But
now her eyes few open to rest
upon Paige, who suddenly had the
feeling that Eusenia bad never
been a child. She found herself
gripping the foot OF her bed to
seep from swaying before the
hatred In those broWn-glass eyes
Yes. Stealing" Eugenia dared
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
BOTH TWINS ARE "cLlF"

BOSTON-UP-Even their clos
est friends can't tell Clifford and
Clifton Gustafson apart. When
these identical 21-year-old twins
from Providence. r. l., joined the
Coast Guard reserve. they told re-
cruiting officers that their farsight-
ed parents named them Clifford and
Clifton so their bewildered friends
could call either elf" and be cor
rect.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
Stony Creek

Stony Greek. Mich. Feb. 25-Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Richards. Willow,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Gallaher,
Ann Arbor. we're Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Rich
ards. In the evening they we're
entertained al a shower for Mrs.
Gallaher. She received lovely
gifts. Cards we're played during
the evening and lunch including
a decorated cake, observing Gilt
ford Richards birthday, was serv.
ed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
GOT "a PARKING TICKETS

CHESTER, Pa. Up Frank
D'Ambrosio. "a, shipyard worker.
spent a night in Jail and paid a
heavy fine for his indifference
when policemen gave him a ticket
- times for parking In a restrict
ed area. Tickets or no, D'Ambro-
sio calmly told the magistrate.
I'm frequently late for work, so
just park in the first place find"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
Roof Fire Extlnaulshed

Fire caused by an overheated
stove broke out in the roof OF the
Alva Wilson home. S. Salem St,
one evening last week but quick
action by the Salem Fire Depart.
ment eXtinguished II before SER
ious damage was done.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Atchison at
tended the Washtenaw County
Brotherhood meeting at Cherry
Hill Methodist Church, Sunday ar
ternoon and evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
Class PARTY Held

The Bethany Glass of the FEEDER
ated Church had their class party
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Hamilton honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Hardesty, Friday night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
Two Sons Indicted

The Griffin family. Plymouth.
formerly OF Salem, had two sons
indicted into the Army last week,
Glenn E. leaving on Saturday and
Leo left Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
Give Farewell Party

Miss Natalie Whipple entertain.
ed at farewell party Saturday
evening, honoring Ronald Ander.
son who is leaving Tuesday for
Army service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25

The Federated Ladies Aid So
ciety met at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Foreman on Seven Mile
Rd., Thursday, for potluck dinner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
Transferred 10 Air CORPS

Word has been received from
James Pennell that he has been
transferred from the regular Army
to the Air Corps at Kearns, Utah,
as surgical technician.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
At Family Dinner

Miss Ernestine Lewis, Detroit,
was home for the week end and
enjoyed a family dinner in honor
OF her birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Styles, De
troit, and Mrs. Lewis Westtall and
children, Salem, were Sunday eve
ming supper guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Curtis. South
Salem, and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Curtis, South Lyon, visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Whitaker, Sunday af-
ternoon.
Glen Whitaker visited his faith
err, Henry Whitaker, Sunday.
Mrs. Richard Hale and Mrs.
Charles Payne we're Ann Arbor
visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles Buers,
Ted and Frank Buers, visited Mr..
and Mrs. George Buers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Du Charme,
Ann Arbor, were Wednesday after
noon guests at the Ronald Lyke
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Vici and
daughter were Sunday dinner
guests OF Rev. L. NJ. Stroh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ryder visited
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. La Verne Lewis. ". Seven
Mile Rd.. Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Payne. Peters
burg. visited their brother, Char
les Payne and family, Sunday.
Miss Arlene Atkinson has been
absent from school the past week
on account OF a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Payne
we're at Brightmoor Sunday attend
ing the service at the Pentecostal
Tabernacle. Rev. Bon T. Bowman,
pastor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph VIII
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25
Ladies' Aid Meet

The Ladies' Auxiliary Society
meeting was well attended at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Kehrl.
Mrs. Kehrl was reelected as presi-
dent; Mrs. Emma Kohler. vice
president; Miss Broegeman, secrc-
tary and treasurer; and Mrs. Viii
son, Mrs. Broegeman and Mrs.
Searioss are the flower committee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-25

like these wise buy with the future So o
ahead and you'll the wisdom providing for fine FUR Co
while choose fro
these smashing savings Each and Fur
urs Fur tn
will keep beautifully dressed for ahead
why be left the cold when enjoy and
little IS month aft
required down payment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Nothing To Write About;
Nothing To Brag About

The football game between the
Indians and Cut Bank Wolves
last Friday night was nothing
much to write about. And it
was nothing much to brag about.
1t may be set forth in loyalty
to truth that the more robust and
experienced of the Indians are
off to war. leaving at home the
markings of a future team that
shall sUme day administer poetic
justice.
The average weight of the
Wolves is ITO. compared with
140 Of the Indians. Also, most
of the Wolves have been playing
together in official games during
the last three years.
The score, lest we forget, was
81 to 0.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Potato Harvest Begins
At Triba! Relief Garden

Despite considerable idle hands
Oh t h e Biackfeet Reservation,
which could be utilized profitably
the fine potato croc of the Black
feet Tribal Relief garden is being
harvested.
Insufficient a Dor is occa-
sioning the use of students of
Old Agency school, who work a
portion of the morning and after
noon hours.
Harvesting b cyan Monday
with % students picking 83 sacks
during the day. A comparable
record has been made during the
succeeding days of the week.
Vegetables of the relief garden
in the light of the present cost of
living. will do considerable to re-
duce the relief load cost this year.
The spectacle of idlers not de-
string to pick potatoes even when
they were offered Is cents a
sack, which scale is five cents
higher than is being paid in big
potato producing localities, is all
t h more conspicuous during
these war days.
If the situation with them is
that they have all the money
they need, they could we'll be.
deck themselves with the grand
old American Flag and go out in
to the spud patch and pick and
pick and turn the money over to
the Browning War Mothers, who
at this time are busy with plans
for mailing Christmas gifts tc
soldiers in the battle zones.
Hitler and TOTO should be over
joyed at the thought Of a lazy
American in wartime.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Hunters Enjoying
Dreamy Paradise;
Ducks Plentiful

AS if aware of the ammunition
scarcity situation this wartime
autumn, waterfowl are brave and
bold and their number are plenti-
full, according to hunters, who
have been going out for ducks
since the opening of the season
last Saturday.
Browning sportsmen said that
they did not have t o venture
very far from home to get a
mess, nor was there the usual
prolonged wait nor sneak to get
at their prey. They have been
getting the maximum of ducks
with minimum of effort.
With ammunition unavailable
at local stores. only those who
have left'overs from previous sea-
sous are blessed to enjoy such
favorable hunting factors.
This season will close Deem
Der 3. providing 70 days f O r
hunting ducks. Unlike previous
seasons, shooting m ay start a
half hour earlier in the morning,
that is. half hour before SUM-
rise. Shooting must halt at sun
set.
Hunters m a y keep birds in
their possession As days after the
close of the season, instead of 80
days as in the past.
Daily bag limits are 10 ducks,
including not more than one
wood duck and three redheads or
buftieheads. two geese or brant
and Is nludhens.
The possession limit is double
the daily bag limit, except in the
case of wood ducks and mudhens.
the limit being the same as that
for single day.
continued on last page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
The American Indian As
Tough Fighter As Ever
By Victor Pepion

Submitted to t he Montana
Parade by the Browning War
Mothers. a thumbnail sketch O f
the magnificent record f the
American Indian in the present
war is from the pen of Victor
Pepion, Blackfeet soldier who is
now in training on California
desert, the eloquent brief he Of
fers in behalf Of his race making
it doubly appealing as feature
in this weeks Chief.
Writes this 1913 "Brave":
The fiercest enemy Americans
have ever had was that fellow
American. the red Indian. Every
inch of the United States was
savagely contested with him in a
3OO,year war. At Blue Licks he
defeated Daniel Boone and the
sharp shooters of Kentucky; he
routed Kit Carson and a regi-
ment t Adobe Walls; with a
band of 3S braves and eight bows
Geronimo. the Apache, terrorized
the southwest n d had 5000
United States cavalrymen gallop-
ing around the desert in circles.
The Indians 40 years ago were
considered a dying race. They
CONTINUED on page 1our)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Glacier County Goes
Beyond Quota In
War Loan Drive

Exceeding its $437, 200 quota
in the Third War Loan drive suf-
ficiently to have subscribed ap
proximately half million dollars,
Glacier County stands in the list
of the states counties to 20 lover
the top" before the Eleventh
hour"
The county, according to the
War Loan Committee, reached
its quota Tuesday morning. an
nouncement of the achievement
being withheld pending tn e
elapse of time that further sub.
scription would not be halted.
Browning MADE an impressive
contribution to its success, among
the larger subscribers being Ed
Klies of Great Falls; Blackfeet
Tribal Business Council and Bal
thauser & Meyer. North Dakota
livestock buyers.
Klies who operates sheep bands
in Glacier County. subscribed
last Saturday. taking Sis, 900, an
equivalent of one days county
quota.
The Tribal Council subscribed
$4,000, thus upholding it splen-
did record of war bond buying in
previous drives.
Balthauser & Meyer subscribed
$1,000. Meyer being present to
boost along last Saturdays sale
in behalf of the drive. A con-
siderable number Of Browning
and Reservation people were at
Cut Bank Wednesday to attend
the auction sale conducted by the
War Loan Committee.
A highIight of the auction was
the final disposal OF the famed
Getty steer, owned by the Brown
ing War Mothers. 1t was bought
by the Cut Bank Elks Lodge,
which bid $500. In the transac-
ton, obviously. Elks engraved
their war effort record upon dur
able granite. rather than upon
shifting sand.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Capt Charles |. Graves
Studying At Harvard

Browning friends have re-
ceived word from Mrs. Charles
l.. Graves. now residing at Poca-
tello. Idaho, that Mr.. Graves,
who was commissioned a captain
some time ago, is attending Har-
ward University, where he is TAX
ing t h e civil affairs training
course.
Their son, James, is a t the
University of California at Berk-
eley. taking basic engineering
training in connection with mill
tarv training.
Mrs. Graves has been living in
Pocatello since her husband re-
signed as superintendent of the
Bannock Indian Agency at Fit.
Hall
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Browning Boy Promoted
In Caribbean Area

A press release from the Pan
anna Department in the Canal
Zone received by The Chief early
this week stated that Pfc. Leo
Brown, who is at an outlying air
base of the Sixth Air Force, had
been promoted to corporal.
Corp. Brown il the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Brown of
Browning. He is a graduate of
the local high school and of Car
roll College of Helena.
He has been in the Caribbean
area since last September.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01

Perry E. Skarra, Indian For
estry supervisor, suffered severe
burns about the arms when his
clothing took fire while he was
burning grass on the Agency
square yesterday noon. He was
taken o the local hospital for
treatment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-01
Woman's Society To Meet Oct. 7

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service will meet at the par
ish Thursday afternoon, Oct. 7 at
2:3O o'clock. All ladies' are cor
daily invited to be present.