davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-11-14
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
As COMPANION to Jewish lady. c

AS COMPANION to Jewish lady. clean and
willing, in exchange for room and board.
s%sINEss sGN sass s'sT WOMAN. exp in personnel aaa
work. wants position in pvt industry.
syallabls ss1ds Pee wd,xB Bog sd 4ss:R; Star. IS.
% or work EYE eyes; after pm. mthly, states.
TON, 6512 Tanglewood dr., Riverdale, Md
COMPANION to elderly lady in refined
home, some nursing, experienced: no house,
work Refersnces; Adams 1867,
teTasons dssssnnE MIs Al
ExKCUTivE s sEcRErARY,0 Ass 0eas A. varied Hss .x.
perience. knowl. of bkkg. desires respon-
sinis POSITION: state salary. hours. Box
ExE1CtTTI11!yiE-sEcRETARY. f. personssle
once detail in addition to regular secre-
tarial York, available December 1st at
salary $50 per week. Call RE. 1880
during business hours 15s
GIRL, colored, desires position as counter
EiTE experienced, Elk. 5749 after pm.
day Thursday from 1 pm; Sunday II pos
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS, colored, two, apply
ins Tor Job in doctors once or IS dish
washers. North E940 or Hobart $3.50. I4s
ss!sIsd ps 200 .ssn asse;ns ESQ p CITY
NUASE, practical will exchange services
for one-room. kitchenette and bath apart
ment in northwest section. Write MRS
sALLIE A. LYON, 3So 16th 1t. Sc. IT,
Evening star., 1944-11-14
HELP Msh 8 WOMEN.

ALTERATIONS - Tailors. nEishers and
machine operators to work the evening
shift, s to 9 pm. or 9 to 10 pm. Apply
personnel once. 2nd floor. THE HECHT
SOOKKEEPER to assume general ONCE
working conditions. Apply BOWEN q CO..
CLEkK TYffisTs@BRiTIffsH Missions
Apply 1107 10th st. n.w.>Employment ONCE
open Monday through Friday to g.;
Saturday. to /. Excellent opportunities.
Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved.
COUPLE for small poultry. farm. 10 miles
from Washington. main bus line; good
FOOD COUNTEK CLERKS, 1e OF. over; We
h.pns e f.e II
var workers: GOOD pay, salary while learn
1ng: uniforms furnished and laundry free.
empioyment once. az r 1t. ne.
Evening star., 1944-11-14
HELP WOMEN.

WOODWARD = LOTHROP has Immediate
openings for ONCE workers. typists. billing
machine operators, gift wrappers, part
ply employment once, 9th floor.
PART-TIME OFFICE WORK, writing up
daily sales reports, Mondays through Sat-
urdays, approximately 3 hrs. daily. Exper-
tcncf with figures preferred. Plant located
1918 1st st. ne. convenient to transpor-
tatton. For further information call Mr.
Baker. WI 1859. COLONIAL FUEL OIL
INSURANCE OFFICE has opening for part
time clerk-typist. knowledge OF book
keeping. Telephone MA. 1925.
Evening star., 1944-11-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

STENOGRAPHC and secretariai classes
now forming. Beginners' and refresher
courses in shorthand. typinE. bookkeeping
comptometer. all secretarial subjects, Est.
81 yrs. Accredited. INQUIRE row, MA.
1898, BOYD SCHOOL. 1898 st. tOpp
CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail
able at Congressional Airport. Phone
OIL. $685.
MATHEMATICS Arithmetic Algebra.
Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus, Physics
Tutored dayS. evenings. Box rs. Star
Evening star., 1944-11-14
SITUATIONS woMrh. Cont, ,

SITUATIONS WOMEN. Cent
RESPONSDlE POgITION-Youns woman
with executive ability. experienced once
msanseer sn bookkeeper, purchasins. Box
Neutrality-suspicious.. yearS
business experience. Able to assume re-
sponsibility. Box 119-R, Star.
TYPIST. experienced, wants typing to do
ct home. Call Columbia 6114 a.
TYPING. FOLDING. mailing inserting, By
expert typist. bindery operator. AID. O417.
WOMAN, coloreo, would Ike part-time
evening work as clerk, waitress, soda dis
penser or cashier. FIR. 1929. From 9 to
FART TINE. college sradu.te, p.rmansnt
resident. "a years old, experienced in
varied ONCE and public relations work;
salary 81 hour for 5-day week. Call
Evening star., 1944-11-14
MOTOR rRAvEl.

PASSENGERS wanted between 18th and
s SITS. Sc. and 18th and Independence
ave: s.w.: hrs, 8 am. to 4:3O pm. NJ A.
SWEENEY, 1923 Ridge pl Sc
DRIVING Florida Friday, room one pas
senKer. TE. 697S. 49,
CATHOLIC CHATHAM driving to Los
Angeles Friday desires passenger. Cali
Wednesday. 1919 am. National b28l
Evening star., 1944-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (cens.)

excellent Wilson blvd. location. We'll
established store doing profitable business
which can be expanded. Fine fixtures,
good lease. ALBERT H. COHEN, CH. 1851
delicatessen In downtown, business and resi-
Dental area for immediate sale due to
illness. Priced for quick sale. Box 1Ot-s.
GRocERY. MEAT MARKET doinr
81 700 weekly. $4,000 plus stock. Deli-
catessen store doing 500 weekly; living
quarters; rent. S66. Drugstore, "a years
reasonable. Phone Georgia 1910. JOSEPH
KLEIN, National l4O8
Evening star., 1944-11-14

new new saPk ass aon seao can unieSs "hhhs !"
HOLLYWOOD beds Studio concfes. sofa beds,
CHAIRS s0s and fas sas. CT soss
hishbeys, russ: LINCOLN FURNITURE
SousnE snE Rsn1''oinia saD ao .prns sHs and
S25: ice skates, size 6, 81; lady,s 3-pc.
suit. $40: boys brown camers hair coat,
DRESSES Sias ron SALE e. .ooo,. unclaimed
dry cleaning, from the finest cleaners in
spaHsr' nons ssan hsSs !sad 6pea :G
LIZ hLEcrsic l.h + TaAlSs-, small Iien.! train.
taS'i air12s2 ss2s 5oekss 5osS Il sid
typs w ss CHEAP a, can pu 4sss
IT. Hill meatcase, frozen food case CHill),
l modern yeaetable computing scale:
modem meat ssa wnoisssis msas .sns iSas
inE, msehine. 3 small d.dollys shelves.
credit credit register. & vesessSis stsnd, meat and
h.if. No SINGLE pieces; ;n,I. siis ,o,, e; .yss .yss
FUIiiL-sAvINa NEEDS - Heehinser's {
n.sssn snDDs . storm os s::h p.s.. sns I. :
Zoo " TO e RGash e0n' or
|
can o1er you the best value IN Washing
rats, Persian lamb seal, silver foxes. skunk.
ETC.: guaranteed savings up to, 5oG.
FUR COAT; ntch; also evening dress. both
FUR COAT. mink dyed coney, sine u.
PRACTICALLY new. S75. Sligo sore;
FUR COAT, beaver mouton, excellent con-
dition, size 10. Cali no. $3.50, Ext, Job.
fuR CokT, caracui. practically new. siss
- eSss saao $3.50, vvill sen for $3.50. Phone
FUk COATs-factory on premises; guaf-
90 NOW 10 e e. s1g fPs Puf Fl ~ lsH
s37 n = nv Repairing and, = rssty!inf
cloth coat We have Z nsv collar or fyf
trimming for same that win restore It IKE
FU.NrTURE-ssvs Sp 70 70 tox on all nsy
furniture, Specials on sofa beds. stud1o
couches. bedroom, nvips room and dinette
The Crown Co. 827-s29 Sth st. NV:
.UnNITU1. Of 3 rooms. Kitchen, BAH;
once; apartment available. FIR. 1920:
toontinusd on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1944-11-14

r H..
for stockroom records. Apply KAPLoWTTz VII;
BROS, 521 18th st. NV. all week.
WOMEN. married; part-time work. 5-day
in an Insurance company office. Knowledee e
Of typing desired. Apply in person only to
Mss gs 2LFHhaHos En sH sls sANp @ St top
oes snd hoor THE n HEcHT Eefas co ST.
WOMEN WANTED. ages 1s to 80: no ex-
perience necessary: also part-time work in
evening for UNEMPLOYED women; promo
work
once, 7ss lsth St. NV. sH $50 =. m. to
SfErrH5a. asS I'm saE5Sszflzkf' Vi. : 8 70 'Fo'roSzo %
LEaTHERg aHgesssss Goops co
Hio5dtNGG IAp9v NV to sell phonosraph records,
experience unnecessary; excellent salary
STAR RADIO CO., 400 11th st. NV. See
YOUNG LADY for clerical position, bm-
MG6BWxkS eTS6SNhxs SoEf ioaaRSr afs b.s
OPENINGS for silk finishers, wool pressers,
alteration operators, laundry helpers Ap-
ply employment ofice, 9th floor
LOCAL WAR PLANT needs women for day
spe:tion: experience helpful, but & not nH neces. M
sary; excellent wages, regular increases.
dspa ddgpy wAsHNofopH is Nm 1Ss4Pr Ss!IY DI
TECHNOLOGY. College Park. Nd.
WORKERS NEEDED for essential work in
vicinity of Knoxville, Tenn, in the follow :
ing occupations: .Typists, secretaries. Ste
nographers. Apply between the hours Of
STATES EMPLoYMENT SERVICE. 1922
18th ST., NV, where company representa-
tives will interview you for q Job. Those
employed in essential activity need not
MEDICAL OFFICE ASsISTANT-Young
woman, in her middle POS, to assist In the
medical department Of q large corporation
engaged in essential work. must be high
school graduate and preferably have some
college training, must be q touch typist
and preferably have some knowledge Of
shorthand: medical ONCE experience desir-
able but not absolutely essential, nursing
experience not necessary; 6-day 44-hour
week with. Saturday afternoons free; about
Sl60-S16O per month to start with excel
lent opportunity for advancement for one
who plans to. remain permanently IN
Washinkton. Please give full details In
hrst letter and interview viii be arranged.
Box 6-S. Star.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

sumes command of United Nations
forces in Australia and Southwest
Pacific.
April s-Bataan captured by Jap
aneSe.
April 18-Tokyo bombed by Gen.
Doolittle's force.
May 4-8-Battle of the Coral Sea.
May 6-Corregidor falls.
May 26 Anglo Soviet treaty
signed.
June 4-6-Battle of Midway end
ing Jap threat to Hawaii and Pacific
Coast
July 2-United States bombers
make first raid on Western Europe.
August Limited States land
forces land at Guadalcanal and Tu-
lagi.
August 1S-Allies raid Dieppe to
test French coast.
September l7-Germans penetrate
Stalingrad.
November 19-Red Army opens Of
fensive northwest and south of Stall
ingrad.
November 27-French scuttle major
portion Of fleet in Toulon.
December 7-United States casual
ties first year of war 58,307.
December 15-Buna, New Guinea,
occupied by United Nations forces.
December 24-Admiral Darlan as
sassinated in Algiers.
December 27-Gen. Giraud sue
ceeds him as French high commits
sioner.
January 5-United States 5th Army
activated in North Africa under 1t
Gen. Mark w. Clark
January 14-Casablanca Confer
ence opens.
February 9-Guadalcanal COM
pletely occupied.
March 1-6-Battle of Bismarck
Sea, preventing Jap reinforcement
of New Guinea.
May 7-Tunis and Bizerte cap
tured by Allies.
May 11-United States forces land
on Attu.
June 30-New Georgia invaded.
July 9-11-Invasion of Sicily.
July 25-Mussolini forced out of
Italian government; Badoglio takes
over.
September 8-Italy surrenders un-
conditionally.
September 9-Invasion of Italy at
Salerno.
November 1-Bougainville inva-
sion starts.
November 20-Invasion of Gilbert
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Schedule Of Bricker's
Tour Is Announced
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. IA schedule
of tour by Gov. John w. Bricker
of Ohio. Republican candidate for
Vice President. into eight States
was announced today by Herbert
Brownell, jr., chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee.
Besides addressing the American
Legion convention at Chicago Sep
tember 18, Gov. Bricker will deliver
a series of speeches between Sep
tember 9 and %, Mr.. Brownell said.
The remainder of his schedule in
cludes:
September 9, French Lick, Ind. !;
September IA, Columbus, Ohio; Sep
tember Is, Parkersburg, w. Va;
September 10, Erie, Pa. moon) /;
September 10, Pittsburgh (night) !;
September 20, Harrisburg, Pa.
noon; September 20, Wilkes
Barre, Pa. might; September 81,
Baltimore; September %, Portland,
Me. (noon); September %, Bangor,
Me. might; September 70. Bos-
ton 01 am: September %, Nor
walk, Conn. night.
Gov. Bricker said he would ac-
cept the nomination in his speech
at French Lick, Ind.
There will be no formal notifica-
ton, in keeping with a wish by Gov.
Bricker that such a ceremony be
waived.
* 000 NaShin 9fo,a N ~, a nd -rnx,aa,.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

Islands MAXIM and Tarawa).
December 15-New Britain Islands
invaded.
1914.
January 4-Reds smash across
Polish line.
January 22-Allied troops land at
AnZio.
January 31-Marshall Islands In
Pacific invaded
May 10-Red Army captures Sew
astapol.
May 11-Allies begin great new
offensive in Italy.
June Fifth Army arrives In
Rome.
June 6-Allies begin invasion OF
Western Europe.
June 15-Japanese homeland raid
ed by Super Fortresses.
August Southern France in
vaded.
August 25-Paris liberated.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Roilrood to Increase
Ticket Office Stuff

Rejecting the heavy increase in
rail trafnc, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road today announced an increase
to IS members. all women, Of its
ticket office stan at Fourteenth and
G streets NV. A battery Of 40
telephone will handle reservations
and information.
In 1888 the onice personnel con-
sisted Of Il employees, with 10 tele-
phone lines.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Field Forms Corporation
10 Operate CHICAGO Sun
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. Marshall
Field, editor and publisher Of the
Chicago Sun. yesterday announced
incorporation proceedings have been
completed for organization OF Field
Enterprises, Inc, which. beginning
today, will own and operate the
Sun. The Incorporation papers
were filed at Dover, Del.
Directors and stockholders, in ad-
dition to Mr.. Field, were Marshall
Field. jr.; Glen j.. Randau, George
Richardson, Frank w. Taylor, Louis
S. Weiss and Carl j. Weitzel.
The announcement said the COR
poration has an authorized capital
stock of 10000 shares of 500 par
value preferred stock and 100000
shares Of Class B common stock,
with par value of 81 per share
Issuance Of 10000 shares Of Glass A
stock with no par value also was
authorized.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
Father and Two Sons
Convicted Of Staying
FGirI's Auto Ride Date
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, Tenn, Sept. L.
Roy Yates, 52-year-old gristmiller,
and his sons, Harold and Dennis.
faced so years in State prison to-
day on conviction of staying James
Robert Sheriff., schoolboy sweet
heart of the miller's daughter.
A Coffee County Circuit Court
jury returned a first-degree mur-
der verdict last night after four
days testimony in which the State
charged the defendants with ia
tally shooting Sheriff. on a lonely
road near Tullahoma while he dated
Ruth Yates. Father and sons de-
MED the charge. The verdict came
Evening star., 1944-09-01

sss and $3.50 FI.ee. ov.reeet., perfect for
Woshineton blues, eroys and browns.) Sizes:
Reeulors-0) SO, t5) 80, ~ 40, (7) AZ,
te) a., ~ 46, % 4s. shorts-t2) SO,
e, 49, % ~ ~. l lon9s7u 81. tsI ss,
$26.75
ovsreoats in oII-wooI fleeces; nohoir and wooIs,
silky oIpoeo and wool. Single and double
breasted models blues, browns, eroys). All
sizes ------------------$3s.75
$3.50. 81 keekwses; large foro and oeomet-
81 and $3.50 ksekwssr; even some pure silks
included in the group
$40 and SIS Ai-woel Leisure Jaekets, eosy-
fitting, weIl-toilored- and $lo.95
$I6.s5 Brown cepsskin Lsethsr Joekets, lined
in royon, toored for oction- Slz.sS
s. Lssthss Utility Kits. with Upper, now, $3.s5
$3.50 cewhids Kit. full lined, with Upper, $5.s5
IS end $3.50 Knox. Relsish strew Hats; pon-
omos and fancy broids. Not all sizes--$4.s5
$40 Knox end RsIsish strew Hats in fine i'm
ported ponoros, fancy broids. Sizes ore in
complete
$685. RsIsish "s" summs, Sport Shoes, in
brown or white calf; leather soles. Broken
$lo.s5 Wrisht Arch Prsssrvsr Shoes, summer
sport models only Perforated brown colfskins
and some genuine white bucks. Sizes incon,-
p'ete -------------------- -----$7.SS
Evening star., 1944-09-01
after less than 80 minutes Of de-

after less than 80 minutes Of de-
liberation.
The girl was not present when
the verdict was read nor had she
appeared in court during the trial
Young Sheriff. was killed the
night of May II on the old Nor
mandy road, and his body, with bull
let wounds and showing evidence OF
a horrible beating, was found in an
adjoining county the next day.
His death and the location OF the
body was reported by Miss Yates
who came to the Tullahoma police
station the next morning.
At that time she told story OF
the youth being shot by stranger
in khaki, whom she said assaulted
her four times and then hauled her
and the body over the countryside
The elder Yates contributed to a
reward offered for the killer before
he and his sons were arrested and
charged with the crime two weeks
later.
Evening star., 1944-09-01

Keep buying War Bonds till they
stop dying!
Evening star., 1944-09-01

$4,000 Washington men and women
are fighting for freedom $4,000
reasons for buying bonds.
Evening star., 1944-09-01
MEMS WOOL SUITS, COATS

SIS Tweed, cheviot FIennel Suits, all wool
Sizes: Reoulors-t2) 3s, t2) 40. Shorts
80 81, (5) SO, ~ -$z6.75
$3.50 to SIS worst.d, Flannel, Imported
and Domestic Tweed Suits, all wool. Sizes:
ReouIors-(D IS, % 38, t0 SO, tz) 40,
t4) AZ, ~ a., CD As, CD So Shorts
~ 81, (5) SO, (4) SO, t2) 40, ~ AZ.
lones-Un SO, % AZ, ~ a., (2) 4e,
tD 48. Short Stout-(D 4O----$3l.75
SIS to $e5 custem-Type Wersted Suits. with
bench-mode toi|orine (bIues, browns, eroys).
Sizes: ReouIors-tD SO, (2) 40, t2) ~, t2)
a., U) 4o, % 4s. Shorts-tD 36, % 81,
% SO, Nl 80. ND AZ. Lones-ND 40, %
AZ, % a., Cd -$43.75
Evening star., 1944-09-01
SUMMER SUITS At SAVINGS

SUMMER SUITS AT SAVINGS
Nonwlt Summer Suits, cool and crush resistont,
All sizes-Reeulors, shorts ond longs -Sz3.75
Aii-wooI 1ropieoI WoFsted Suits, we'll -toored.
Groys, tons, blues, browns. Broken sizes, $27.7S
2-PIy Tropieoi Wersted Suits, oIl-wooI tailored
by "a nationally known maker. sizes-ReeuIors:
CD 36, ~ 81, ~ 46, CD 48. ND SO.
Shorts: ~ 3e, Cd SO, CD AZ, CD 4e.
Stouts: CD a., t5) 4e, ~ 48, Nn so. Short
Stouts: ~ a.. Long stouts: Nv a., tD 4e,
Cd 48, % 0)5o------$3l.75
$3.50 and so Sport coet.: A-wooI tweeds
and f|onnes in glen plods, herrnebones,
stripes. sizes-ReeuIors: CD "a, ~ SO.
~ 80, ~ 40, ~ AZ. Shorts: OD 35,~
% 3e, ~ 81, ~ SO, W 3e----$ll.S5
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Scalp Dance Given

Venerable Blackfeets and their
wives swore terrible vengeance
at Germany and Japan Tuesday
afternoon in their colorful scalp
ceremony on Browning public
streets.
The Allied invasion of France in
which children and grandchildren
of the Blackfeet people are TAX
their full part waa the occasion.
BIackfeet braves-Wades-l n
The-Water. Johnny Groun d.
Theodore Last Star, John o d
Chief, Rides-At-The. Door, Snort
Face. Yellow Kidney, Charles
Reevis and Juniper Old Person
represented the stern masculin-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Plans Being Made
For Eneamprnent

Blackfeet Indians as of other
years will hold their annaul en-
campment with full solemnity,
the calendar of activity az de-
cided at meeting of a COM
mittee Monday providing erec-
ton of the medicine sw ca
house on June 20 and the erec-
ton of the medicine lodge the
following day.
Tribesmen will begin gather
ing for t h e occasion June 2S.
The medicine poles will he fur
nished by the south side people.
Those in charge include Willie
Buffalo Hide. Mud Head, John
Long Time Sleeping. Louie Little
Plume of the south side a n d
Wades In Water, Rueben Black
Boy, jim White Calf. Rides At
The Door. Juniper Old Person
and John Old Chief of the north
side.
On July l a war dance, grass
dance and owl dlrce; on july 2
the Crazy Dogs dance; on July 3
medicine pipe dance, beaver
dance and tribal games.
On July 4 Indians will offer up
prayers in behalf of men in the
armed forces. The occasion will
include the serving of a big din
ner in the medicine lodge.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Stamp Tax Sale
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
face, and will have provision on
the back for entry of make.
model. serial number and state
license of the vehicle.
Mr.. Penwell suggests that We
hicle owner, when affiXing the
stamps, dampen the windshield
rather than the adhesive side of
the stamp. This method keeps
the stamp intact, helps guard
against loss or theft. He also
recommends h a t each owner
keep a record of the serial num-
Der of his stamp for protection in
case of loss.
Every owner Of motor We
hicle which is used upon t h e
highways must secure $500
use tax stamp and affix it to his
vehicle on or before July l. the
collector emphasized, as failure
to do so will subject violators to
severe penalties imposed by law.
Postoffices will sell the stamps
only over the counter for cash,
not by mail. and will not sell any
for denominations of less than
$500. Owners liable for pay
ment of the use tax stamp for
periods OF less than a full year
must obtain their stamps In less
er denominations from the col
lector of internal revenue. Col
lectors are authorized to accept
cash, postoffice money orders and
certified checks in payment. In
certified checks will not be ac-
copied.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Lions Make Plans For
Annual Summer Program

The recreation committee of
the Lions Club at a meeting We'd
nesday evening made plans for
annual summer program. n
Guiding the summer band under
the direction of V. P. Mauritsen,
it will cover as Of last year su-
pervised play.
There is also a likelihood that
there will be a program for the
teen age group. This would
include softball and evening
dances.
Members O f the Lions Club
last night cleaned up the com
munity playground west of the
Town hall.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
Ex-G0v. J. {. Erickson
Heads Middleton
For Governor Club

State wide organization of sup
porters which will assist in wag-
ing the campaign of Austin B.
Middleton for the nomination for
governor on the democratic tick
ct, was formed during the past
week, a nd state headquarters
was established at Helena.
Hon. John 4. Erickson, gov
ernor of Montana from 1924 to
1885. was named chairman, and
VIM. p. "B il p Sullivan. long
time rancher and stocklnan of
Square Butte, was made secre
tary-treasurer. Functions of the
club will be to consolidate the eff
forts of Mr.. Middleton's sup
porters throughout Montana. and
to generally further his candida
cy.
Chairman Erickson stated that
in the interest of good govern
ment and after many years of
close personal contact with the
clubs candidate. he could con-
cientiously recommend Mr.. Mid.
dleton for the office be seeks.
After reading a part of the
fioed of conRratulatory letters re-
ceived by Mr.. Middleton from
friends and well-wishers, from
sections over the length n d
bredth of the state. the committee
predicted a clear cut victory for
their candidate in the primary
election.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-09
In Brief....


Mrs. o. C. Paulson of Chinook
is here visiting.
Monarch Lumber Company Of
ficials here this week included P.
V. Eames, president. and G. H.
Rogers. vice president of Mime
apolis; j. S. Odette. general man.
ager, nd C. G. Briggs. sales
manager of Great Falls.
For sale-One round extension
dining table and six chairs. Call
evenings at Shannon's.
Sgt. James Cavanagh, who is
stationed in Alaska, arrived home
Wednesday evening. it being his
first trip home in two years.
Shanny Morris, marine private
in training at San Diego, has re-
turned to camp after an enjoy
able visit with home folks.
Found-p air brown Snaps
east of Museum. Owner may re-
cover by paying for this ad.
Capt. and Mrs. j. B. Dodd and
daughter. Barbara. left on their
return to San Francisco Wednes.
day morning, having been here
during Capt. Dodd's furlough OF
Is days. The illness of M 8
Dodd's father, 0. A. TelIifero
I occasioned the trip at this time.
Lost-truck tire and jack be
tween North Fork Cut Bank
Creek and Hugh Blacks. Finder
leave at Aubert's Service Sta
ton and receive SIS reward.
James johnson.
Louis Schroer, Smith-Hug he!
instructor o f Browning h g
school, is in Bozeman this weel
attending a conference which
will close tomorrow. He will re
main there an additional tw,
, weeks to attend the summer as
school at the Montana State Col
lsge.
Victory gardeners may procure
cabbage plants at one cent eacl
and tomato plants at five cent
each at the high school, making
the purchase from Supt. K. W
Bergan. The plants were raiset
by the F. F. A. students, pro
coed of sale to be placed in tn,
groups treasury.
Home from the Conrad Hospit
al. Postmaster Tellifero is re
ported to be making favorable
recovery. He plans to return tt
the Conrad Hospital, after h
has made sufficient gains tina
will permit surgical treatment.
Wool bags, standard 4 ID rel
sewed burlap, 8S cents b
fleece Irvine, $3.50 per bundle
sewing Irvine; the best branding
paint in Glacier County at So ;
gallon. All is available at thu
Sherburne Mercantile Company
Browning, Montana. Place you
orders early. 1912
u r