davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Wolverines
On The Way
Come Under Lights
Worries CrisIer

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. %
- up "A Michigan football
squad of 35 men boarded a train
today for Milwaukee, where to-
morrow the Wolverines play
their first night grid game in
history against Marquette Uni
versity, a team they haven't
faced in 35 years.
Coach Fritz Crisler limited he
would make every effort to get
the Wolverines under the Mar
quette stadium lights for linn
boring up workout Immediately
after arrival in Milwaukee to-
night. The Michigan squad has
no facilities for night practise
and otherwise might go into the
affair at a visual disadvantage.
Many members of the Wolver-
inc team, of course, played
night ball in high school and
wouldn't be completely in the
dark.
The Saturday struggle, slated
for pm. Central War Time),
is Marquette's first of the season
and the Hilltoppers' first col
lisiOn with a Michigan Eleven
since the Wolverines eked out a
6 to 5 decision in their only
previous meeting in 1909.
Coach Tom Stidham has 10
Marquette lettermen for the nu-
cleus of his 1914 lineup. Last
year, playing top flight
schedule, the Hilltoppers lost to
Purdue, Great Lakes (tWice)
and the Iowa SeahaWks while
winning three games and tying
Camp Grant.
Michigan, with only four days
of practise this week, tapered
off yesterday with a kicking
drill and review of strategy.
The Wolverines, winner by
passes over Iowa preflight in
their opener last week, again are
expected to rely heavily on the
pitching of halfback Bill Guilt
gan and receiving of freshman
end Dick Rifenburg.
The VERNE travelling
squad included:
Quarterbacks Joe Ponsetto,
Jim Aliber and Howard Yerges;
halfbacks Warren Bentz, Ralph
Chubb, Culligan, Gene Derri-
cote, Bob NuSsbaumer and Jack
Weisenberger; fullbacks B o b
Wiese, Don Lund and Tom Pet
erSon; ends Cecil Freebooter, Ed
Greer, Bruce Hilkene, Bob
Mann, Bob Oren, Art Rcnner
and Rifenburg; tackles Glenn
Bauman, Jerry Brielmaier, Mi
Ian Lazetich, Henry Milczuk, Joe
Oeming, Art lie Roux and Maur-
ice Dunno; guards George Babe,
George Burg, Roger Chiaverini,
Henry Mantho, Quctin Sickels
and John Weycrs; centers John
Lintol, Charles Vail and Har-
old Watts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22

Favored0 Over
Marquette
OrIo Robertson
Climbs Our On
Limb For Opener
By ORLO ROBERTSON

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-(P)-
Having faithfully read all the
preseason dope stories, listened
to some coaches moan over the
loss of veteran players and
others sing the praises of newly
f oun d freshmen, we have
reached the stage where we give
you our first football selections
of the year without any help
from the usual good luck
charms.
Indiana-Illinois - both teams
set scoring records last week
and hunchy HoernSchemyer has
returned to Indiana. On the basis
that Hunchy will be able TO do
enough of his deadly passing, we
give you the Hoosiers by a close
margin.
Michigan Marquette - with a
victory over Iowa fre-flight to
their credit, we can't see the
Wolverines losing this one to
the Hilltoppers. Michigan.
Purdue-Great LakeS-This is
not the Great Lakes team that
whipped Notre Dame last year,
but we have suspicion Paul
Brown has enough to take the
Boilermakers. Great Lakes.
u. c. l.. A.-Southern Califor-
nia-an .up-to-the minute report
from our west coast scout says
10 string along with Southern
California on strength of eight
holdovers.
Iowa Pre-Flight Minnesota
the Navy boys are not using
their officers this year, but nei-
Their are the Gophers the Goph-
ers of old. Iowa Pre-Flight.
Mississippi-Kentucky - Two
teams returning to competition
after years absence. But they
say cole Miss" has laid plans
for big season. Mississippi.
st. Mary s-California - the
Gallopin' Gaels have come up
with some real talent, but we'll
string along with California.
Texas Christian-KanSaS - we
doubt if the new regime under
Ernie Quigley is enough TO give
the Jayhawkers a victory over
the Horned Frogs. Texas Chris
tian.
Duke Richmond - Past per-
formances, if for no other rea-
son, are enough to pick Duke
without hesitation.
Arkansas Missouri - Well
have to call out the penny for its
first flip of the season. 1t says
Missouri.
North TeXas-TulSa-the Okla
Romans were strong last year
and they've gathered together
another bunch Of stars. Tulsa.
Cornell-Syracuse - Syracuse,
back in the field after year on
the sidelines, doesn't figure to
beat its upstate rival. Cornell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Bowling
Leagues
BOWL-O-DROME
Kings and Queens League


King William CD 1914; Paul
Hogue, Men 495; King Dede CO..
1894; Dede Smith, men 463.
King Nav Cd 1852; Dan Les
perance 1872; King Thorn CD
1858; S. Thornley, 435.
King Ed. JAG Cd 1851; E.
Hatch 446; King Thai (2) 1851;
King De Cru (0) 1870; Homer
DeSlover 431; King Ben Ray CD
1902; Roy Champine 478.
King Frog 90 1915; Joe Char
beneau (2l4 sci; King Peter
CO. 1887; l.. Alderman (M) 49l.
Major League
Altes Lager CD 1858; L. Fred
erick (212) SOS; Shamrock Cafe
CD 1857; w. Graebner 524.
DenmarSh Hotel (2) 2876;
Harry Gahlau (225, 238, 2l5)
678; Pla-Mor Music CD 2842;
Henry Fritz (244,2O2,235) 68l.
Old Bru CD 242O; Geo. Glef-
Ike, col, 2O2) $50; Dads Place
CD PATS; Russ Miller (2O2) $40.
Standard B. Co, CD 1888;
Geo. Caldwell (22D 566; Priehs
Sales GU 1904; Russ Wilson
(215) SIP.
Daughters of Isabella League
Henk's Studio (4) 1882; Flor
ence Henk AIS; Duprey's Serv-
ice (O) 1887; Cora Mattingly 458.
Vernier & Dedenbach (4
1893; Isabel Wilbur 38l; Norm
ington Laundry (0) 1880; La
VIVA Kroon 358.
MACOMB RECREATION
Lutheran Fraternities Of Amer.
Koppitz CD 2149; E. krause
532; Alwardts Cafe CD 2345;
A. Alwardt (20O 5l2.
Froh Trucking CD 2llO; F.
Lutte 447; Beier & Schultz (O)
2054; J. Hahn 442.
Priehs ms. (2) PISA; H. Duck
ert 52l: Krause Mobile Service
Cd 1860; II. Krause 454.
Cooley's Mortician (2) 2l40;
c. Pagel 1853; Carvings Cd 2009;
G.. Collins 431.
MOUNT CLEMENS REC
MonitOr-Leader, b. League
Cady Mccoy (2) 2469; Emcr-
lex 542; Mich. Motor Sales CD
1888: f. Miller 568.
Boydell Paints GU 24l6; II.
Timpf Jr. (2O5) 500; Harper
Drain Commission Cd 1889; A.
StrOh Jr. SCI.
Hatch Auto Parts D 2436;
D. Albrecht (212) $40; Darling
(2) 1862; G.. Darling 500.
Stewart Sales ca 1925; f.
Stewart 400; Jock e. Meldrum
G) 1912. s, Jock (2O0) 538.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Cardinals
Run Up "a
Pennunt

NEW YORK, Sept. % Up
The 1914 National league pen
nant flew over the st. Louis Car
dinal dugout today-the first
time in 20 years it adorned the
same National league flagpole
three straight seasons.
After losing IL of their last IA
games, Bill Southworth's lads
clinched the MI title yesterday
by taking twin-bill from the
Boston Braves. Despite the late
season webbing, the Cards
boast a 13-game edge, with IL
games to play.
They won the pennant by ID
games last year. At one stage
of the current race, however,
they led by 20, bigger MARCIA
than the first place team in the
American League ever boosted
over the last
The last club to win three or
more pennants in a row was
John McGraw'S Giants who
copied four from 1921 TO "a.
Only three other clubs, the Pr
ates of l901-'03, the Cubs of
1906-'08 and the Giants of 1911
10, won three straight since
1900.
Southworth, first Card man
ager to win three pennants,
should also become the first
National league pilot win
over 100 games for three sue
cessive years. The Cards won
l06 in 1912, los in '43 and have
already won SO games this
season.
Except at the start when the
Giants won six of the first seven
games, the Cards dominated the
league. They took the lead April
20 and never relinquished it..
Their biggest winning streak
was nine, from Aug. 6 to Aug.
20. Of the Al series to date, the
Cards won 20, lost seven and
tied five.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Historical Item,

This note wos penned by Unidentified baseball expert
in 1903: Anercon League critics sPrnn9 ice water
under Connie Mack With his hardly having chance to
finish the first DIVISION he'd better watch out that he
doesn't slip.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22

A capacity crowd of some 400
bowling fans is anticipated at
the Bowl-O-Drome Sunday,
when Mount Clemens topnotch
tenpin artists engage Stroh's Bo-
hemians of Detroit, world match
game champs, in a three game,
total-pins match.
Stroh's appearance here will
be their first and only one of
the current season. The team
is booked solid for the remain
der of the season, according to
Irving Rubin, local Stroh dis
tributor through whose efforts
the local match was arranged. 1t
will start at p. m.
Although Stroh's will enter
the match a decided favorite, the
Mount Clemens combination is
expected to put up determined
challenge. There are several
fans who would not be too sur
prised if the local team staged
an upset, as they did against
Stroh's a few years back. On
that occasion three of the cur
rent five Stroh bowlers were
members of the team. They are
Joe Norris, Wallie Reppenhagen
and Cass Grygier.
The newcomers on Stroh's
who will be making their first
appearance in a Mount Clemens
match are Johnny Petro and Bill
Kenet, two widely known pin
spillers who help round out a
formidable quintet.
Pitted against Stroh's will be
NOrnoan I,aCrOix Harry Cab
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
BowIing's
|Hi-Hitters

E. MILLER 568 in Monitor
Leader B-1.
H. TIMPH, JR., 568 (205) in
MonitOr-Leader League.
E. KRAUSE, 532 in Lutheran
Fraternities Of America league.
CORA MATTINGLY 458 in
Daughters of Isabella league.
HENRY FRITZ 681 (244, 202,
1850 in Major League.
JOE CHARBENEAU SCI
(214) in Kings & Queens
league.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Sept. p - tAPl - There's reason to OF
tribute sc greatness to Lee Omo in Of the times ko
by appears record but the foct that he going
in as substitute for Joe Bokst against Ial
Moureo at the Gorden tonight leads the odtmes to re-
coll number Of fighters who started the road to tame as
substitutes Lou Nova for instance, got his big chance
when he flew cost sub for Bob aston who inadvertently
chopped his leg nsteod Of log while training to meet Gun
mar Borund. Lew Jenkins got his New York start os O
SUBJ and Chalky Wright who came east os Henry Armstrong
chauffeur went on as replacement and knocked bright
prospect named Al Reid Then there's the classic case
of Willie Rtchie who substituted for Freddy Welsh against
Ad Wogast in i 81 and won the lightweight title.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
One-Minute Sports Page

1916 at the earliest Even the ends will take
tot long to repair the dooge done by four years Of bomb
mos and five wears Of neqect Sign OF the times ScHbe
who gathered for Coubo first football luncheon yesterday
spent time talking about the numerous proposed pro
football leagues than about the Lions prospects, Eight
of the eleven players who heed cnch the Cardinals third
strooh National League pennon yesterday played for the
Cards in the l942 World Series. NC Rodney ST. DIGGER
of the lowe PeF9ht School an expert at cracking 2oo
bull whip Now there's guy football coach Jack Meogher
probably could
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
The MONITOR Leader
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER Y, 1914 PAGE II
Pennant Race at a Glance

REMAINING GAMES
DETROIT Home Boston (4), Philadelphia (3), Washing
a. Away,
ST LOUIS Home Philadelphia 3d. Boston 60, York
"a. Away
YORK - Home Away, Cleveland (3), Chicago
"a.
BOSTON - Home none. Away Detroit "a, ST. Louis CD,
Chicago
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-22
MOUNT CLEMENS REC
MonitOr-Leader, b. League

York's 10th inning clincher
achieved on Frank Crosetti's
two Dagger against the left field
screen scoring Johnny Lindell
from second. Lindell had walk
cd and gone to second on an in
field out.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Post Office Distributes
Directory of Capital

Latest edition of the Post Office
Departments booklet. Directory of
Washington, D. c." is off the
presses and is being distributed to
business establishments, Govern
ment departments and other heavy
mail users, Postmaster v. c. Burke
announced today.
Containing postal delivery zone
numbers in the Washington area
and other information concerning
the mails, the booklet carries data
designed to assist both the Post
Office Department and the public.
Mr.. Burke said similar copies OF
the directory were being distributed
in 124 of the major cities of the
country.
The directory is not a new idea
the postmaster said, but the new
edition is the most complete ever
distributed in Washington.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

Jonas shoremeunt 50. Is. 3rd st. Sc. snt
Dora Pratt. 81. 3601 13th st. NV.
Theodore Linton. ~, Route !, Alexandria
and Margaret Cardarella, 20, 2l Rose.
Glenn Fiet, %. 123 9th st. ne, and joyce
Gross. 22; WAVE Quarters B, West
Eugene Harmon. SO. .4ss 2nd st. Sc, and
oeorEe Fenton. 82. 142g Rhode Islsnd. ave
NV, and Elsie Mullin. 81, 1919 Mas.
Fred Wilson. "a. Newport R, l., and
Muriel Tanner, II. 1925 Crittenden st
md .sa MilaTss M.iiihl.. @ -. sia Avenue e 4
:n Rsa sRs., q. 80 a'2t'a 81 a5is Il NJ.
Peter fsmries, Is, iiO6 st. Sc, ant
Louise Clement. 49, 1914 Emerson
James Boteler, 2s, 52s 14th st. ne. ane
James Madden, 20, Toledo. Ohio ant
Mary Broune, 20. Hendeson Hall, Arlins
ton.
Richard Mailer. 20, Fort Belvoir. Va, ant
Frances. Mumma. 81, 6l3 7th st. NV
Max stepkin, 81. 1923 X st. ne, ane
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Third District Schools
Boost Paper Drive
By M,63O Pounds

Falling barely short of the 9,0O0,-
00o-pound mark, schools in the third
district of The Evening Star-PTA
Salvage-for- Victory program turned
in 4o,63o pounds Wednesday to bring
the grand total of the drive to g.
992, 2,948 pounds.
Yesterday, Pearl Harbor Day, was
especially marked by students in the
fourth district and the Papertrooper
Brigade had promised a record col
lection. Totals are not in yet.
Among Wednesdays collection OF
half a ton or more were Macfarland
1881 pounds; Roosevelt, 1921
Bancroft, 3,270; Raymond, 1885;
West, 3,488; Brightwood, 1871;
Shepherd, $780, Barnard, 2,490;
Montgomery Hills Junior High, 1,725;
Park View, 2,180; Petworth, 3,041;
Bruce, 1,085; Mott, 2,o77, and Gage
3,430.
Leaders in the fifth district, being
collected today, are as follows:
Honor Roll.
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Parents and Teachers
Plan Gift Collection

Underprivileged children in the
Washington area again will receive
toys from the District Congress of
Parents and Teachers during the
Christmas holidays, Mrs. Elizabeth
Evening star., 1944-12-08

ssrths Llsber. II. sS44 piz St; ne.
BATTALION. Headquarters, ,Arlinston.
Andrew, Kozul. 2b. Wrixht Field, Ohio, and
sl aucilie Farrell. 2b: WAVE Quarters B
DaIn5el Ny, Murphy, y, FL and Virginia Boyle,
Walter Buskey %. and Christine Diamond
q, both Of '201e ! st. NV.
rrs5 ssd aEs'tE ElEsH Essr so sesl yIk slst p nv
ana Ernestine McAbee, 80, 1927 sher-
John Minor. jr.. SO. 14os corcoran st. NV,
Wendell Adams %, .239 Florida ave NV
and Garlic Roberts. 10, 1349 Emerson
st. ne.
Alton johnson. 40, 72e 9th st. s.e., and
Jeanette Washington, 81, 1913 9th st. se.
Francis Parker 23. $50 M st. NV, and
Eula Moon, %, 11o7 9th st. NV.
Issued At Rockville.
| Alexander j., Parker. 35, and Catherine
Evening star., 1944-12-08
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laUs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tHll days and
receiUe their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Kenneth Rapp, 90. Quantico, Va, an,
Dorothy Luttrell, 10, 1923 18th st. NV
Alto Coleman, 2s 200s 18th st. NV, ant
Elizabeth Stevenson, 10, 20 18th st. n 9
George West, 20, ola Rittenhousc st. NV.
and Elizabeth Morgan. 21, S02 s. Gleb
rd.. Arlington
Genieve Greenwood. 20. 625 Columbi
I'd. NV.
Edward Reed, %, and Mary Pietrzynskl
21. both of Quantico, Va.
James Burts, 33, Camp Lee, Va, and Alic
Billup,- ~. 1905 4th st. NV.
Training Station. and Marjorie Hurst
23, 1915 Hamilton ST., Hyattsville. Md
Shields Daltroff, 90 151 Ivanhoe st. NV
Laboratory.
Eleuterio Magboo, 3s. and Mary Hynsor
2S, both Of Baltimore, Md
Evening star., 1944-12-08
| Bunch, director Of the project, an

Bunch, director Of the project, an.
nounced yesterday.
Persons having toys In good condi-
ton for reclaiming, or those who
would like to donate new toys, are
requested to deliver them to the
Hayes School, Fifth and K streets
NE, or telephone Franklin 0212 to
make collection arrangements. Mrs.
Bunch emphasizes that many Wash
ington children face empty stock
ings on Christmas despite wartime
working conditions in the District
Evening star., 1944-12-08
ADVERTISEMENT
las PURE AS
MONEY CAN BUY

None faster. None surer. None better. Nc
aspirin can do more for you. And it's the
FIRST choice of millions. Get St. Joseph
Aspirin, worlds largest seller at 10c. The
big 100 tablet bottle costs only 35c. Al
ways be sure to get St. Joseph Aspirin.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

Joseph c. Parsons, jr., "a, Dayton, Ohio,
and Dorothy Lee Vester. 21, Nashville,
Tenn.
Kari b. Kite, %. and Ruth A. Morrissey,
20, both OF WashinGton.
Evening star., 1944-12-08

Issued at Rockville.
Alexander j. Parker, IS, and Catherine
Digs, 20, both OF WashinEton
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
Ration Reminder

Gasoline-A-10 coupons good
through March 81.
Tire inspection-Deadline for
A coupon holders March 81 and
for B and c holders February %.
Sugar-Stamp No. 30 in Book
1 good for five pounds throue b
March 81.
Shoes-Stamp Mo. I8 in Book
l good for one pair. Stamp No. l
on the Airplane sheet in Book 3
good for one pair.
Meats and fats-Brown stamp
R, S, I and U good through jan
uary 20. Brown stamp V good
through February 26. Brown
Stamp W becomes good January
80 and remains good through
February &c.
Processed foods-Green stamps
G. H, aud J in Book d good
through February 26.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
Notice For Bids

The B GARD of Trustees o
hool District No. 9, Glacier
County, Browning, Montana. will
receive bids until March 7. 1914
at 6 p. m for the sale of the old
Heavybreast School, to be torn
down and removed from h e
premises. All bids must be &C.
companied by a certified check in
the amount of the bid.
The B GARD of Trustees Of
School District N o. 8, Glacier
County, Browning, Montana, re
serves the right to reject any
and all bids.
By order of the Board
of Trustees
School District No. 9
Glacier County, Montana
Thelma Baird. Clerk
First publication Feb. IL, 1914
Last publication Mar. 3, 1914
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
Muster Out Pay
Bill For War Vets

The 18th congress on Jan. 26
approved 3-billion dollar mus
ter-out pay bill for World War 2
veterans. in amounts ranging
from $500 to $500. 1t was later
approved by the president. Both
houses moved speedily to adopt
the final draft of the measure as
agreed upon at a conference Of
JOINT cor mittees The house vote
was PIT to 103.
The final bill was compromise
of divergent views. As enacted
the bill provides:
500 to veterans with less than
60 days of domestic service.
5000 to veterans with more
than 60 days of domestic service.
$500 Tor those with service
overseas or in Alaska.
All service men and women un-
der the rank of captain are eligi-
BILE except those over SO who ask
to be discharged to take a civil
ian job. those dishonorably dis
charged, and students in t h e
army's education training pr O.
gram.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25

Aoverrlse In the Cnle1
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
Reinforcemae ntS

Roundhouses aren't very glamorous places. They
don't make pretty pictures. The and women
at work in them know the smell of smoke and the
feel of grease.
For theirs is the serious and rather grmy business
of grooming thousands upon thousands of horse
power, day in and day out-overhauling, repairing,
servicing and checking the tons of whirling steel
and iron that haul the trains.
They fight too, these men and wonen-fght time,
for engines are desperately needed all around the
clock; fight engine failures for failures delay this
grim business of war.
When this country went into the war, the Great
Northern had 8S2 engines. That was fewer-by 513
than were in service during the first World War.
With fewer but more powerful engines the Great
Northern is moving more than twice the traffic it
did during the first World War. That gives an idea
of what has been going in its roundhouses and
locomotive shops.
When Japan struck at Pearl Harbor several huge
Desel-electric engines nearing completion for
the Great Northern But almost Immediately came
the interruption of gasoline and fuel oil deliveries to
the East coast by ocean.
This important task had to be taken over by the
railroads, and the engines which built to haul
Great Northern freight trains the continental
divide were rushed into action in other parts of
the country.
For more than two years the Great Northern has
had to do its part of the job with what it had.
Not until recently has there been any relief in sight
But three new mammoth Diesel-electric engines
are hauling heavy freight trains between Havre and
Whitefsh, Montana. Each engine rates 400 horse
power, measures 1913 feet, and weighs 1853 tons.
By fall it is expected that of these engines
will be in operation this mountain division. They
will release nearly twice that number of steam
locomotives for service other parts of the system
And that is good news for the determined workers
in roundhouses and locomotive shops whose achieve
ment in meeting every requirement for power when
it needed, has fashioned another brilliant Vic
tory for the home front.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
2,431 Trucks Released By WPB

A total of 2.431 vehicles was
released under operation of the
truck rationing program during
the period of January 30 to Feb
ruary 5. 1914, inclusive. iC was
announced today by C. A..
Decker, WPB Analyst.
Since the rationing program
was placed i n effect, March 8.
1912, a total of 1879, 652 vehicles
of ali types has been released. &C.
cording to Mr.. Decker here.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
Mostly French Europeans

French Somaliland's popula ton OF
$4,000 includes only 1000 Euro
peans, mostly French. With few
exceptions the Europeans are num-
bered among Djiboutis 10000 inhab.
itants. Pearl fishing is a coastal
industry, in the waters of the lOO-
mile-Wide strait that ranks after
Gibraltar and Suez as a military
point of control of through-Mediter-
raneen shipping.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
Notice

Dr.. M. F. Keller, Optometrist,
of Great Falls will be unable to
make his professional call to
Browning February 26.
However, he will be here the
fore part of March, date f
which will be announced in The
Chief.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
Sfax SURPASSED Only by Tunis

The white, fat-roofed city of Sfax
is Tunisia's second-ranking seaport
and second-largest city. 1t is thus
surpassed only by Tunis. The popu.
lation of Sfax, however, is only
about $4,000, while Tunis has nearly
five times as many residents. Sfax
rises beside the Mediterranean about
las miles south of Tunis where the
Gulf of Gabes cuts into Tunisia's
east coast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
Frozen

Uncle Sam has adopted a new
policy of buying quick frozen vege-
tables for his army, thus saving hun
dreds of tons of tin and STE al for
war production and giving the armed
forces better food
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-02-25
Great Northern Railway

CANDLES Store repairs all makes OF
radios. refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles If