davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29

Pvt. Ernest (Judge) Barlow,
who is stationed at Camp Swift.
Texas. was in Browning early
this week, being on h = way
back to camp. He visited his
wife and her parents. at Port
land last week.
H. e. Bushnell was in Brown
ing Wednesday. having been dis
charged from the Cut Bank Hos
pital earlier in the week after an
operation for appendicitis.
For Sale or Trade-HereforC
bulls, all ages. J. H. Luther,
Box ALI. Browning, Montana.
3l-2tp
Mrs. Fred Getty returned Tues
day from a visit with her son and
daughter-in.law, Sgt. and Mrs.
Francis Chabre at Bel2oni, Miss.
Sgt. Chabre is stationed at Camp
Campbell near Belzoni. On her
way home Mrs. Getty visited re-
latives in Minneapolis and Glen
dale, MINI.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Miss Liberty Cohell, daughter
of Mrs. Leo M. Kennerly, left
last Saturday for Santa Monica,
Calf. where she will spend the
winter with her sister, Mrs.
Wanda Fisher.
Will pay cash for used furni-
ture at Gamble Store every Fri
day. 29-1tf
Mrs. Ray Schepp left Monday
for Seattle. where she will visit
relatives for severla weeks.
The Yeyen Hotel Barber Shop
will be open Saturday. Oct. 80;
Monday, Nov. l and Wedne sday
! Nov. 8.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Happenings Of Local Interest


Ruth Shannon, student of the
Hayward Flying School at Ham,
ilton, made her first solo flight on
Thursday of last week, accord
ing to word received by her par
ents. Since then she has been
making daily flights as weather
permit.
A valuable barometer. which
may have been stolen from the
owner. is in the possession of
Town Marshal Ionic Goss and
may be recovered upon proper
Identification a n d payment of
this ad.
New hats for ladies' and child
rem. Economy Shop.
Nate Goss has received word
from his son, Alfred, that he is
back in North Africa after con-
siderable travelling, he be n g
with the 9th Air Corps mainten-
ance and supply outfit.
Francis Billedeaux, who has
been confined to the Columbus
Hospital at Great Falls for the
last few weeks, is making favor
able recovery, according to his
wife. who is there awaiting his
betterment.
A new shipment of children's
coats, 3 to 6. Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Cummins
returned Tuesday from Merrill,
Wis.,, where hey spent two
weeks visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Treptow.
Hay for sale; 100 tors. In.
quire of Mrs. Carson Boyd a!
Teeple's Market. 32.3tp
Mrs. w. G. Renshaw spent last
weekend with her husband a
Great Falls. H e has been ii
with flu.
Suits and coats still on hanc
at the Economy Shop.
Douglas Gold, former Brown
ing resident, and now state su
pervisor of rural schools, was her,
Wednesday in the interests O.
the system.
rs Josephine G. Monroe, VIII,
is with the signal corps in a mid
western camp, will leave soon TO
the European war zone. accord
ing to notification received by hi
mother, Mrs. Leo M, Kennerly.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Sewer underway

The sewage project which is
now under way along Highway
No. 2 in south Browning is pro-
crossing, the length of two
blocks having been laid during
the week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29

Manufactured ice has a tendency
to crack and shatter, if frozen at
too low temperature. This difficult
ty can be eliminated if free carbon
dioxide is introduced into the water
being frozen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
Pickles

The 1912 production Of cucumbers
sor pickles is estimated at 8,453 900
bushels, the largest quantity of pick
ling cucumbers produced in any
season since records were started in
1913.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29
CANDLES Store repairs an makes OF
radios, refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. tt
English Oil Reclamation

In England, oil is being recovered
from oily rags, cotton waste, and
wipers used in government factories,
services, and railway companies.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-10-29

Dr.. M. F. Keller, Optometrist.
422 Ford Building. Great Falls,
may be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel. Saturday, Oct. %. Eyes
examined and correctly fitted.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
S TIGA MI.
ARGENTINA Sc PDN1Ni
PARTE De LOS AIM

NEW HAVEN, Con-.
mayo 4.-El professor Er,,
nandez Artuccio, de Ia r.,
dad de MOntevideo, dee5,
una entrevista pubTicada ,o~
ell pueblo de la Argentine :
aliado y que en- un pr6xim,
70 Sc colocara en- ell sitio de-,
ticO que lie corresponds.
Asegura que ell gobie,,
Castillo es constitutions
que utiliza metodos dictsta,.'l
"Creo 20 que en- dos 0 "a, =.
ses la situaci6n cambias \
pues de las elecciones, E, :,
tiembre, la orientaci6n ars,+
cambiara por complete"
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
Sc Queja De
"Maltrato" FL
AImirante Roberts

NEW YORK, mayo 4.-En un
despacho remitido a este pals, ell
almirante Roberts, alto comisio-
nado frances en- la Martinica, Sc
queja de que Estados Unidos haya
roto las relaciones con su gobier-
no.
"Ningdn ofrecimiento hemos
recibido de la secretaria de estado
Y, sin embargo, Sc cortaron las po-
sibilidades de que yo pueda hacer
una nueva proposition.
"Deseo que ell texto de mi re-
plea a la secretaria de estadO Sc
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
OtrOs paises benefciadCs

Las autoridades de los Estados,
Unidos, encargadas de la regula-
cion de precios, reconociendo la
sltuacion en- que Sc encuentran los
paises de la America Latina en- la
guerra actual, estan hacienda TODD
10 possible por extender los benefi-
CLOS resultantes de tai regulation a
los consumidores de TODD ell hemis-
terlo. La Ofcina Reguladora de
Preclos de los Estados Unidos ha
tdado a conocer a los otros pafses de
las Americas su experienced en- la
tarea de regulation de precios du-
rante un periodic de dos amos. A
solicitud de la Rep1blica de Colom-
bia, dos representatives de la Oicina
en- question han sido enviados a
Bogota para que colaboren con las
La gaceta., 1943-05-04

a.. Ordena a todas las depen-
dencias del gobierno que ejer-
cen control sobre companies de
transportes asf como sobre otra
clase de servicios p1blicos, que
desaprueben ell aumento de ia
rifas y, 81 fuere possible, que
efectuen una reduction de las
mismas.
La lucha por Ell control del costo
de la vida afecta a muchos millones
de conSumidores que en- todos los
rincones del Hemisferio Occidental
Sc ven obligados a a~bastecerse de
where's, ropa, etc.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
N DE PROPIEDADES

West Tampa Realty Co. a
Francesca r. Clement.
Luigi Russo a A. c. Higgins.
George G. Rowe a w. J. Moss.
jr.
R. r. Roadman a Charley Man
ming.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
La regulation de preciOs
En- EstadOs UnidOs beneficial
A los pa1ses del Continents

tambien por objeto ell que las
plantas industriales Sc Austen
gan de estar en- pugna unas con
otras por conseguir mano de
obra,
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
UN NUEV0 SEMANARIO

Recibimos ell primer ndmero del
semanario deportivo st a m p
Sporting News, 6rgano Official de
Ia West Tampa City League.
Lo dirige Ramon Guzman, I'm
estimado amigo de esta casa, y lie
deseamos larga vida y muchos ext
tos.
Contiene valiosa information
"beisbolera" y cubre los campos
Y nacionales.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04


de cincuenta.
FL, empero, fue prOnto ell obJe-
two 1nico de todos los veteranos.
Palidez. Rostro de nino -ador-
nado por una pelusa con ansia de
bigote. Camisa de soda que aso-
ma bajo ell tabardo. BOtas reluclen
ties. Timidez de colegial.
FL saba a 10 que habia venido
a la trinchera. Pero ell espectaculo
belico debi6 de impresionarle un
poquitin.
Su palidez aument6.
Prestos los ojos de todos los We
teranos que estaban en- la trim
chera sc dieron eta en- ell rostro
del muchacho.
FL Sc do cuenta. AzoradO, Sc
quito ell casco de acero EN- la
trinchera reluci6 su pelo negro
peinad o impecablemente-; sc
sent6 sobre su manta de lana. Y,
hacienda de tripas coraz6n, tara
REQ con NAL disimulado nervio-
sismO- una cancioncita...
Yo habia llegado a aquella pO-
sicion sector MOrata de Taiuna
-hacia mas de media bora.
Coincidi con la llegada de los
"parvulos."
Y tambien a mi me habia llama
do la atencion ell rostro palidO-
pelusa con ansia de bigote- del
colegial con cascO de acero....
Me acerque a Ell.
-iEstas animoso, camarada?
ST, senior. Muy animOso. Ten
go deseos, vivos deseos, de entrar
en- fuegO.....
Ell ~"parvulo" ha hablado resuel-
tamente. Ha tartamudeado un pO-
quitin, perO he notado gran since
ridad en- sus palabras. Ha habla-
do al dictado del coraz0n.
Pero sus ~palabras han product
do hilaridad en- los veteranos. AL
gunos Sc han redo sonOramente.
Y muy pronto un carcajeo de
chunga recorre la trinchera.....
Ell muchacho -Javier Ruiz
esta mas azorado que antes. Sigue
sentado sobre su manta, clavados
los ojos en- ell barro semiliquido de
la trinchera.
Por doquier Sc oyen preguntas:
-1Que pasa?
-iQue ha ocurrido?
-iDe que os reis?
Y siempre identica %respuesta:
NADIA. Ell "boy" lie ha bau-
tizado un castillo que ha dicho
al periodista que arde en- deseos
de entrar EN- fuego.
Nuevos carcajeos. Mas chungas.
Ha surgido, empero, un vetera-
NOEL unico que no sc ha redo del
"'boy."
y ha hablado.
-Sois injustos con ell mucha-
.cho, El sabe a 10 que ha venido.
Es l6gico que tenga deseos de en-
punar ell fusil.
En- la trinchera Sc ha hecho ell
silencio.
De vez en- cuando, sobre nues-
tras cabezas, silba -mas o menos
alegremente- una bala.....
Javier ha levantado la vista. Y
con la mirada ha agradecido la
intervention.
El v~eteranO -treinta amos, bar
ba de dos meses, panuelo rojo al
cuello- ha proseguido:
En- vez de reirnos de ell ten
driamos que prepararle. Els un
"parvulo" que quiere do~ctorarse.
Els un companero nuestro, un an
~tifascista. Y, repito, es l6gico que
csc corazon joven tenga deseos de
enfrentarse con ell enemigo del
pueblo. Con su enemigo.
Unas lagrimas han brotado de
las pupilas del quinto. Han resba-
lado por su palido rostro. Y Sc
La gaceta., 1943-05-04

publique, para conocimiento del
pueblo, en- los peri6dicos de los
Estados Unidos."
Ell secretario de estado Hull ha
dicho que repudia cualquier en-
tendimiento o respecto a las
Antillas francesas basado sobre
condolences y discusiones pasadas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-04
aRecoydand0 Ell Her0iSm0 de ESpa0a IN los
Amos de Guerra con Jos Nagl-FaSc1SAS
HE VENIDO A DEFENDER IA
PATRIA

81 hNA%AAoNA ~f
barba de dos meses, pahuelo rojo
al cuello- tras darle unos suaves
golpes en- ell coyote, y %sonreirle un
poquitin, Sc ha alejado.
La trinchera seguia silenciosa.
De vez en- cuando ell silbido de
una bala.
Los veteranos permanecian quie
tos. Serios.
Javier ha roto ell embarazoso ST.
lencio.
Sonriente, ha dicho a sus nue.
vos companeros:
-iMe aceptais un pitillo, CANA
radas?
Uno a uno los veteranos Sc han
acercado al "parvulo'. Y sin de-
cirle palabra -un poquitin con-
fundidos- han cogido su cigarrO.
Ell 1ltimo que Sc ha acercado
a Javier, un %muchacho gordinflon,
afeitada su cabeza, lie ha dicho
mientras encendia ell pitillo:
-Perd6nanos, companero. Pc
ro..... es que hacia tanto tempo
que no veiamos una camisa de Sc
da, IN bigote asi y tai cantidad
de brillantina......"
He tenido noticias de que aver,
cerca de Morata, Sc habia operado.
Ell enemigo habia atacado con vio-
lencia.
He recordado la escena del
"boy".
Y me ha faltado tempo para
desplazarme a la trinchera donde,
hace exactamente seis dias, ell
~"parvulo" me dijO -provocando
un "cocktail' de risas- que te-
MIA unas ganas locas de entrar en-
fuego."..
He llegado a ella. Y he busca-
do a Javier.
lie he descubierto tumbado So
bre un jerg6n de paja. Duerme
placidamente. La pelusa con an
sias de bigote ha aumentado un
poquitin. Ell blanco Immaculate de
la camisa es va un blanco dudoso.
I'm blanco de trinchera. Sus bo-
tas no relucen: 10 impide una ca
pa de barro solido y amarillento.
No he querido despertarle.
Los veteranos me han informa-
do.
TODD 10 que tie digamos de el
es POGO. I'm sOldado sencillamen-
tie magnifico.
il?
lie hemos preparado, entire
todos, con amor y cuidado. Guam
do la artilleria enemiga inici6 ell
bombardeo de preparation, lie di-
jimos: "Javier vas a debutar."
Y OIL, sonriendo, dijo: "He We
nido a defender a la patria. Voso-
tros direis 81 soy digno o no de ser
un soldado del Pueblo"
Y en- su puesto, abrazado al flu
sill, espero al enemigo. Mas tarde
-pese a que lego aqui sin haber
dido silbar una bala -disparaba
con furia.
Aguant6, sin desmayos, las tres
horas de combate. De cruento
combate. AL decaer ell fuego cay6
rendido. EXtenuado.
800 -- -- 49, - $3.50 49, -- ---
un Aoo,J;Io ,ho~Ioror l. A.,
La gaceta., 1943-05-04

WASHINGTON. - Ell re-
ciente decreto del Presidente
Roosevelt de "mantener a
raya" la infaci6n, considerable
como una de las mas energicas
medidas adoptadas hasta hoy
para mantener a un bajo nivel
ell costo de vida en- los EStados
Unidos, tendra por resultado,
sin duda alguna, ell beneficiar
a miles de consumidores en- la
America Latina.
81 Sc logra triunfar en- esta lucha
decisiva contra ell ALA inmoderada
de los precios, Centre y Sudamerica
resultarfan altamente beneficiadas,
va que los p~recios fjos senalados
por los Estados Unidos serian|
igualmente ~aplicables a todos los
artfculos exportados al resto de los
pafses del Hemisferio Occidental.
EfectOs del decretO
La medida adoptada por ell Presi-
dente Roosevelt comprende los ST.
guientes puntos:
/. A todos los articulos de
primera necesidad que afecten
ell costo de vida en- los Estados
Unidos Sc les fijara un precio
maxine quedando prohibido
cualquier aumento del mismo
que no este ~comprendido dem
tro de 10 especiicado por la ley.
Antes de la publication del
mencionado d~ecreto, ell 80 Dor
ciento de los articulos que con-
sumo la familia promedio en-
los Estados Unidos estaban in
cluidos IN la lista de precios
maximos.
2. Queda prohibido TODD au-
mento de jornales Y salaries
que sobrepase ell Unite fjado
para las pequenas fabricas de
acero, excepto cuando dicho
aumento sea "absolutamente
necesario" para compensar ell
aumento del costo de vida.
Ell sistema adoptado para
dichas plantas permite ell au-
mento de los jornales hasta un
1870 sobre ell nivel de los u
regian ell Il de enero de 1871.
para compensar asi ell aumento
en- ell costo actual de la vida.
Evita cambios inltiIes
3. La Comisi6n de Guerra
pHta la utilization del Poten-
cial Humane queda autorizada
para impedir que los obreros
cambien de trabajo con ell OBJ
Jeto de obtener mayores ior-
males, a no ser que este cambio
redunde en- beneficio V pro-
vecho del esfuerzo belico ma
cional. Esta orden tiende a
evitar que los labradores aban-
donen trabajos del campo
para buscar empleo mejor
pagado en- las fabricas. Tiene
La gaceta., 1943-05-04

autoridades Colombianas en- N
programa referente al control 4
precios.
La necesidad de una cooperacith
-interamericana en- 10 que respects
a la regulation de los precios, IA
venido acentuandose gr%andemena
debido a que ell comercio extranjer
ha sufrido una interruption a caua
de la guerra. Tai cosa ha Sido d
resultado de la escasez de trans
portes, de la disminuci6n de Ia
oferta y la demanda, y de la con.
contraction de la capacidad produc.
tiva de este pals en- Ia industra
belica.
Contra la infaci0n
Los elevados impuestoS y Ia in.
version de miles de millOneS de
d6lares en- bonos de guerra por ell
pueblo de los Estados UnidOS, son
factories que estan contribuyendo
grandemente a hacer frente a los
aumentos ocasionados pOr Ia guerra
en- ell presupuesto de la naclon, Pf
otra parte, la inversion en- confirm
clones Y ahorros, ell estableclmeT
de precios maximos y las rest
clones contra ell aumento dc
jornaleS Y salaries, asi como den
tarifas de los servicios puOlNS
constituyen factories lmportan@
contra la infacion.
Las nuevas medidaS tomadaS a
contra del alza de los precloS, esIsl
evitando la repetici6n del claSa
ciclo que senala un ALA en- temps
de guerra, seguida de una caa'
vertical durante la postguerra'
Ell Presidente Roosevelt, en- un
declaration adjunta al decreto men.
cionado, llam6 la atencion reSReCJ
a que ell 2 de octubre de lg4l,
Congreso aprob6 la establllzacua
de los jornales, salaries y pretlus
al mismo nivel en- que Sc enconII%
ban ell Is de s%eptiembre del mlSn"
ano. ia
"Siguiendo esa polftica," anEt .,, e
presidente, "la infaci6n ha dlSaa a.
nufdo algo, ahora nos toca us"
nerla."
Recommendation del presidente
Al recomendar al Congress- gu
completara la obra comenzaaa' :. ;
Presidente Roosevelt diJo 10 "
guiente: i,
"El Congreso debe tomar u
disposiciones pertinentes para al i
ducir y. controlar ell excessive pous
adquisitivo. Debemos estar pleR"
radios para imponernos CONTRIB
clones nosotros mismos, gaS ~,
menos y ahorrar 10 mas "
;,o
LA 1nica manera de garanILs"
tai cosa, es no tratar de encoH IN
una excusa para no hacerIo' 20 20
paia no romper1a ell lomo de III ~, ~
mello, pero siempre habrla w.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

z 4 YHAr do you say when you barge
w around the corner of Vine into Holly
w wood Boulevard and run smack into
the girl who was Miss Girl-of-My-Dr
back in 1910?
Mike Welsh took one surprised step back
ward. wondered if the color he felt in his face
was visible through the handsome, manly
bronze, and said: PAM
The girl took quick step backward too.
Surprise, dismay and twelve O'Clock Cali
fornia sunshine came together in her eyes.
Then she smiled. Around white, amused
teeth.
Mike! Don't sound the alert! haven't
got small, pearlhandled gun concealed in
my handbag"
1T still would be happy death" Mike
reached effusively for her hand. His grin
barely tried to conceal his relief. But what
are you doing out here? And why didn't you
let me know? l - / mean -"
The careless social amenities pop out,
don't they?" The white teeth lifted him out
of his momentary embarrassment. "Iu con-
fess to one nostalgia gesture, Mike. did try
to look you up in the telephone directory"
Its an unpublished number. Nobody of
Evening star., 1943-01-10

any consequence out here has his name in the
book. mean nobody in the picture business
They'd be bothered to death by lot of dim
wits and cranks.'
'Of course"
k1E WAS stil holding her hand Pam with
drew it without making gesture of it. you
are in pictures, aren't you? jim Way told me
he heard through Arch Mead that the gossip
columns are practically filed with nothing
but your doings."
Good old Jim! Is he still your ever faith
full, Pam? And how's the plumbing business?
All loused up with priorities, l suppose. Is
Jim soldering his own joints?" His dark eyes
were lazily amused. Eyes, I'm in the business
Evening star., 1943-01-10

None of the big companies. There's more
money operating independently if you have
what it takes"
Pam nodded. You look like the bromide
million dollars" Her eyes included the expen-
sive, loosely cut brown tweeds, the neckwear
by Sulka, the bench-made brown boots.
Mike had dug out silver cigarette case -
The case she had given him that Christmas
when. He had evidently forgotten. He
thrust it forward Cigarette? Oh, remember
you never use 'em. A million dollars? That's
B money around here, Pam. But thanks.
Still, I'd probably look this way if only had
the price of pair of telephone calls m my
pocket" He laughed carelessly. This part
of town is all front and no bach" He took
Evening star., 1943-01-10

step backward and went from appraisal to
:andid admiration. Hatless, brown, he looked
less than his twenty-nine years. You're
better looking than ever"
PANS little mock curtsy hid her eyes.
Mike Welsh stared at her over the fame
If the match. Il suppose you think me pretty
much of a heel?" he said.
"A heel?" She made it sound wondering.
OF course not. Perhaps your walking out
without a word was the kinder way. My
bride got very red. But people have been
Tilted before, and our - my friends were
well. They played ostrich marvelously."
She smiled over the words.
Good old Jim" Mike guessed.
Good old Jim," Pam assented.
Mike tossed the match toward the gutter.
Let's have lunch," he suggested suddenly.
Lunch? Why not? My appetite is still
just passed the open door of a
irugstore, and the smell of the chefs special
made me drool. Wen clump up on stool
he way we used to when -
Mikes carefully manicured fingers closed
lround her arm with caressing insistence.
mo drugstore, Pam. Well 60 to the Mon
AGO. It's only few blocks away.
h and it's early"
I'D love it," Pam said.
FAM raised her eyes from the
huge why,
these prices are terrible"
This is Hollywood, Tweedy."
But two dollars and seventy
five cents for roast beef!'
Meats getting expensive!
Mike looked at his wrist, frowned
and beckoned the waiter. "A call
forgot. Do you mind? -. Tele-
phone" he said to the man.
Speaking over the top of the
instrument, brought to the table
moment later, he made the color
rise in PANS face: About being
heel. I'm taking that back,
Tweedy. Sitting here. locking at
you, think I've been worse than
heel I've been fool"
The cali came through just
then Mike spoke rapidly, impor-
tantly for several minutes, then
hung up abruptly. The waiter re
moved the instrument
Il say hundred thousand. and
MIR. Birnbaum says sixty thou
md" Mike explained with grin. Its
reat life, Pam. Now what shall we MUNICH?
he pressed duck is distinctly on the edible
de. And they have a white wine sauce -"
Could have a vegetable salad with
oquefort dressing?" Pam wondered hlmbly.
Mike ordered for them both.
1oU'RE being damned white about the
hole thing. Tweedy. he said after the waiter
I'd departed. I'D like to tell you why -"
Let's not talk about it" Pam said swiftly.
er slim fingers picked at the stem Of the
,rkfai1 Ul2es - tho cr>~kfai1 Mika had ~
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Women Voters Offer Aid
In Discussing Charter

The Montgomery County League
of Women Voters will assist any
group wishing to discuss the tepta-
tive draft of the charter for the
county made public about two
weeks ago by the County Charter
Board, according to Mrs. Durward
V. Sandifer, president of the league.
Mrs. Sandifer explained that
members of the league have been
studying the proposed charter and
are prepared to help other groups
in interpreting it in relation to the
present governmental structure of
the county.
Since the completed charter
must be presented to the county
commissioners by May g." Mrs.
Sandifer declared, the time for
discussion and suggestion is short"
Any group desiring to have
league member discuss the charter
has been asked to get in touch with
Mrs. Frank R. Garfield, Wisconsin
53O2.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ion
Procedure Criticized

Arthur j. Hilland, chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee for Montgomery County, to-
day attacked failure of the County
Permanent Board of Registry to
hold sessions two days each month
in the Bethesda and Silver Spring
areas for the convenience of resi-
dents desiring to declare their in
tentions of becoming citizens of
Maryland or to register for voting
purposes.
Declaring that gasoline and tire
rationing make it extremely difficult
for persons in the two suburban
areas to drive to Rockville, Mr.. Hill
land asserted that unless this situa-
tion is corrected, many bona fide
residents of the county will be in
eligible to vote in the next election.
Evening star., 1943-04-22
Social Service Fund
Set Up for Hospital

Establishment by the Newcomh
Club of Bethesda of fund to carry
on social service work in the new
Suburban Hospital now being built
in Bethesda has been announced
by Mrs. Walter E. Perry, chairman
of women's activities for the hos
pital board.
The fund will be available for
the purchase OF medicine. glasses,
braces or extra milk for UNDER
nourished children, according to
Mrs. Gordon M. Kline, president of
the club.
The club also. has established
revolving student loan fund which
Is now assisting four Montgomery
County students with their college
education.