davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-16

whining AOHITOCI
BY HOWARD SCHENKEN and
RICHARD L. FREY.
Both sides vulnerable.
South dealer.
ass
2A74
o X 100
= K Q 1913
. 8 10 ss ~ va
o s52 . AQ643
@95 AIT
AAK3
KISS
OF
4 AJ642
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IL Pass 10 Pass
~ Pass 81 Pass
Ga All pass
West opened the spade deuce.
Declarer took East's nine with the
ace and promptly led diamond,
finessing dummy's nine. East ex-
ecuted dangerous, but successful
swindle. He won the trick with
the diamond ace!
1t required lightning calculation
for East to make this play, but his
reasoning proved correct. Vests
lead showed South must have three
spades and these surely included
the king for West would not have
led small from king-queen. South's
bidding indicated that he held four
hearts and five clubs. Hence he held
a singleton diamond. The setting
trick must. therefore, come from
the heart suit and, with dummy
holding four clubs, South must lack
at least the heart queen If the slam
were to be set.
Suppose East had won the trick
with the diamond queen. Declarer
could then choose whether to
finesse against East for the dia-
mond ace thereby obtaining two
heart discards on dummy's dia-
monds) or for the heart queen. But
when East played the diamond ace,
although South got one discard on
the king, he assumed that West
had the queen. And when it didn't
drop on the third diamond lead,
South took-and lost-the heart
finesse.
Yesterday you held:
4 None
K9537
. ATS
%J97
You are vulnerable.
The bidding:
You. West. North. East.
~ Pass % "a
Answer-Bid three hearts. This
free rebid is the best Of three
choices. 1t shows both length and
strength in your heart suit.
Score 100 per cent for three
hearts, 10 per cent for three dia-
monds or three clubs, so per cent
for four hearts.
Today you hold:
4 j 10
y Q4
@ 4 10
4 AK Q864
You are vulnerable.
The bidding:
South. West. You. East.
~ Pass % "a
80 Pass i?
What do you bid? Answer tomor-
row.
(Released by Associated Newspapers, Inc
Evening star., 1945-01-16

STEWART BLDG, 9Th and D SITS. NV
Bldg. remodeled. A few attractive suites
sonable rent. Call RE. 246O. JEROME
S. MURRAY, 1881 G st. NV
3198 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV. desir-
section: | large room, alcove, layatory'
$50. PLANT & GORDON. INC, co, OS37.
or see Mr.. Monaco, York Service Station,
3701 Georgia ave NV
Evening star., 1945-01-16
AUTO LOANS.

AUTO L0ANS-Low bank rates Your title
n sefyice eeHfts No Somasers 5eaursd
CITY BANK. 6 Offices. MA $500
AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers
pleasant methods to ascertain credit record
Car does not have to be paid for in order
to obtain money. NOLAN FINANCE CO.
I1O2 New York ave. NV. Greyhound Bus
TerminaD: RE. 200. Open tin pm. Biz
Evening star., 1945-01-16
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

z. s.sI0RY J6 R, BRICK BLDG, AIS z St. s:w.,
WAREHOUSE OR GARAGE for rent oil
station; SI5O per month. Cali ME-. 'st isp4
OVER 10000 SO. FT., mostly 1st floor
plus truck delivery through entire bldg. :
or part, under so cents per foot. This is
an an, H@meXpected @ opportunity. O'HARE
Evening star., 1945-01-16
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

DOWNTOWN business district-5-story
designed to carry heavy loads Sprinkler
system, freight, and passenger elevators
power cable outlets. sidewalk and alley de-
livery facilities, ample lighting: easily con-
verted into Offices and stores: now under
ptp ppft3pntanie lease or possession in 80 days.
#. of space HARRINGToN MANAGE r.
MENT CO., 1o1S Vermont ave. Elk. 5000.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

21xl62 it.. to Soft rear alley: frame house
rooms bath and cleo; good condition;
lar return price, S9,750. VIM. COR
9oFA6 6H D1 H15s 1ssa CO. NC 71o jackson pl
Close IN LOCATION, here is an excep-
tlonaLy well built. 4-story building. well
adapted Tor club room, school or any type
OF traoe organization or association; there
are large rooms ranging in size from 15x
~ II; TO 2ox30 It: other features include
large lobby, well equipped kitchens, din
ing rooms, lounges, bedrooms and 5 large
tlle paths; there are also servants quarters
ana omces; the property is located Just
on OF Conn. ave. near Dupont Circle, and
diosp Is priced at S4e'5o0 for a eldek sale to
tors. w. 1850. SUNDAY and evenings call
MI Schafer. WI 1875.
eiohE and 6-room and bath apt, 25 it.
Wloe. brlck construction; central n W loca-
tlon; rented at S1,560 per yr.; priced to
settle estate at $4,000. Call Mr Ruppert
EN-. 5407. SHANNON & LUCHS CO, 1905
n st. NV. Ma. 2345.
NEAR 18th and STS.-3-story limestone
nldg: one tenant pays all expenses; build
ing IN beautiful condition. Splendid in
Offices. Low cash payment
900 50. it. of space: well well lighted. hfff freight ih
ana PASSENGER elevators, sprinkler system
excellent condition designed for. offces
cations in WASHINGTON: now under profit
able lease or possession in so days.
:. 7-story downtown bldg, over so 900 SO.
y, near 10th and N. Y ave-: excellent con-
dition throughout: nets over 100000 an
traetiye linancine. HARR1NGToNe Nm NAN N
AGEMENT aoI1 Co, 1o1s Vermont ave. EX.
OSES 16s
Evening star., 1945-01-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (co,, ],

CADILLAC 1888 "61" sedan; excellent
8. sonsIn .Sfp 81 Y Albemarle: ok. 1000. ~ WIS
PEsRR PnElssgs' Mp% t5aSe and terms priced right
marie. % ordway S 1000. 900 Wisconsin AZ AIDE
CADILLAC 1857 model rs 4-door sedan.
aaG ana bsses nsass 15es ns n
SALES 44ss % conn. S' ave-. NsSh BOB TgraE Tsgrstt
6MEivIR6oliEr Gil 1885 de luxe a-door sedan;
GOOD TRES $s75 cash. saarsnteed ssaa s4a5
eMTykohnEisrr nisr 1885 coupe. in very nice
s4aPs sse r ESQ STA so1 St
2-door sedan, 1899 2-door{ sedan. PRY
MOTORS. 10th and Pa. ave. se.
DODGE CAB in excellent running condi-
" ss. sRs 'Sa s license $: s s H;
FORD 1888 de luxe Tudor, "s5" motor,
6argain sa at 1915. S7 other cars. PRY
ssb PUG pfss sSast s1foo. s1saa ossS tes1i caI
NJ. maeulsss. Wo a95PPTT a95PPTToWS MoToRs Sioo Wis.
low messs Sts sonvfa sRY 'SSBso zs 1sf
NASH 1910 Ambassador 49," 4-door se-
dan; acclimatizer, excellent tires; mechan-
ically perfect; appearance immaculate;
low ceiling. CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
4432 Conn. ave. NV, Bob Terrett. EN-.
OLDSMOBILE 1895 6-cyl 4-door. black;
bargain at S195. PRY MOTORS. 18th
PACKARD 1889 convertible coupe; radio
and heater. Excellent tires. Mechani-
cally perfect. Appearance immaculate.
4432 Conn. ave, Bob Terrett, EN- 9754.
PACKARD 194l club coupe; radio and
heater; trade. UPTOWN MOTORS. 5100
Wis. ave: WO. 9S47.
PLYMOUTH 1941 business coupe; good
eondition; to choose from: SSSS. JACK
PRY, 10th and Penna. ave. Sc.
PLYMOUTH 1941 taxicab with PUG
license; car in excellent condition, sub
stantial cash necessary. MR.. CASBARIAN,
Z 1905 Rhode Is; ave, Hyattsyille, Md. II"
TR. 3752 after pm.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
SUBURBAN RENT-MARYLAkp.

STRICTLY modern country estate, 5 bed
rooms, 2I2 baths, living room. dining room
parlor. kitchen. new refrigerator and gas
stove. full basement, chicken house; about
lease to responsible person for a period.
to 5 years, at $500 per mo- Must be seen
to be appreciated. BUELL. M GARDNER
j. E. KELLY, Rockville Md 2S0
Evening star., 1945-01-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

100 BLOCK 18th ST. NW.-Double build
ing, 3 stories and full basement, approxi-
mately 1880 SO. it,. ideal for any big
business; fully equipped with Venetian
blinds and huorescent lighting; ready for
occupancy. Call ME 534S tn q
Evening star., 1945-01-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

BUICK I941 7-passenger sedan: like new.
Will trade and give terms PEAKE MOTOR
GO, WISCONSIN at Albemarle. Ordway 1000
Special sedan, 1888 Special sedan and
1887 2-door. PRY MOTORS. 18th and
Evening star., 1945-01-16
DESK SPACE Eop pEAr

DESK SPACE, filing cabinet. mailing and
telephone address. 800 Eye st. NV
DESK SPACE, cabinet. telephone service,
inRs $4,000
Evening star., 1945-01-16
STORES FOR RENT.

HOO BLOCK 7th ST N.W.-DoubIe build
Ing. 3 stories and full basement, approxi-
mately 12.500 SO. IT.; ideal for any busi-
ness; fully equipped with Venetian blinds
and fuorescent lighting. ready for occu-
pancy: Call ME. 534S, 0 to 6.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

VACANT STORE WANTED, about 25 IT.
by 120 #, suitable for ladies' ready-to-
wear business Box 403-X, Star.
HAVE CLIENT for 10 or II unit apt. in
W. =: G: area. Call Mr.. Flora, WI 1888
with EDMUND J. FLYNN, RE 1918
Evening star., 1945-01-16
LOTS FOR SALE.

BUILDERS ATTENTION-27 large lots Of,
or overlooking Rock Greek Park. near
Rolllngwood and The Hamlet all improve
ments available; street graded; price, S27,-
GARVIN, Earle Building Elk. 1923.
JUST OFF Defense highway--91 lots plus
first commercial area; utilities available
Cali MA. 1905.
CORNER LOT, 5Ox100, Chevy Chase, Nc
Kinley and 10Th. Reasonable for quick
cash sale. Columbia 1247
Evening star., 1945-01-16
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

28 ACRES; last suitable piece in choice
location: estate will sell at moderate price.
JESSE LOEB, Az Southern Bldg. Ma
2o1d.
l TO % ACRES, Colesville pike, adjoining
north boundary Quaint Acres Orchard. / 70
to cents So. IT.. also to 20 acres coun-
try club district, ~ cents terms to suit
FULTON R: GORDON. 1927 Eye st. NV.
DI. 523O till pm. Brokers, attention
Evening star., 1945-01-16
LOTS WANTED.

IF YOU HAVE ANY LOTS zoned to permit
building of 4-family fats, and In a con-
yenient location. call at once. R. O.
Evening star., 1945-01-16

1941, good condition.; S225. Eimwood 439
TIRE RECAPPNG, s-hour service, by ap-
up at 8 pm. Finest grade materials used
Expert workmanship BY experienced re-
Gaping mechanics: All work guaranteed.
HANNA. 4716 r. I. ave, Hyattsyille, UN.
l2l2: 1903 Lee hwy, Arlington. OK oOI2.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

GARAGES. metal, 2, and lot: Eye st.. neal
2lSt NV: price. $1,000 for both. ROBERT
MORGAN g. CO. RE. -OSSS.
Evening star., 1945-01-16
HOUSE TRAjlERs.

NEW KOZY. Platt and Superior; also new
tandem Liberty: many good used trailers,
sr 5oT nos oDSg trailer hs
wyn. Nd Tel Berwyn As for appraisal
WASHINGTON TRAILER headquarters
3-rm. Travelos and Americans, many used
trailers and luggage trailers; L. Is and
a mos. financing plans. Call us today
service work. We have Barnes, internal
tional and Duo -Therm. heaters in stock
AMERICAN TRAILER CO., INC. open
Evening star., 1945-01-16
STORES WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR, going store
with good potentialities. Write BOX 3sI-X,
Evening star., 1945-01-16
LETTER-oUT

Remove ons letter from each word ana
reerfange TO spell the word called for
PTint the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed It II you have
correctly it's piece Of
Answer 70 Yesterdays Letter.Ou
I'D yA!NER-NAIVE ut's pretty simple).
3E( GlAANCE-CI4ANG dts ding, dong).
"a MASTKR-TERMS 0or semesters).
3MT G0MEI-=TONE ut,s big book.
prixe-firht promoter).
Evening star., 1945-01-16
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

I HAVE. MANY desirable foreign buyers
HERNHNT,EZ 1lf5S Eve st ri sSSI ~
Evening star., 1945-01-16
GARAGES Eop pEA1
GARAGES FOR SALE.

GLOVER PARK GARAGE, detached, un-
heated, located 1881 Beecher ST.. NV.
Phone Ordway 1881
Evening star., 1945-01-16

EPPING FOREST-Sale. 4-room furnished
bungalow. 3-way screened porch: phone:
overlooking water: 3 lots: 81, $50 cash over
BEVERLY BEACH on Chesapeake Bay
Summer homes and building sites Write
for catalogue. Box II. Mayo. A. A. CO., Md.
Evening star., 1945-01-16

Send for my new pamphlet listing cor
dishes and culinary terms Send a stamped
(3c), self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby. in care of The Evening Star, Ask
for FRENCH MENU pamphlet
Evening star., 1945-01-16

WELL DOWNTOWN, Northwest, Just of
BUSINESS section. 7-family apartment $685.
5oo; gross rental, S5.200 yearly, virtually
e times rental; maintenance expenses,
$3.50. including taxes and management;
moderate unit rentals A we'll constructed
approximately 26eo net on equity; about
So, 600 cash required. MOORE a. HILL
CO.. So4 18th Ct. NV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

The night before the treaty was to
be signed we discovered his hideout
in suburb of Paris and decided to
call on him. When he wouldn't see
US we decided to wait outside the
house anyway. When we saw the
secretary of the delegation go in
with a brief case we were afraid we
were being tricked. AS he came out,
the others frightened him and when
he ran down the path jumped out
and pointed a stick from a rose
bush at him which had up my coat
sleeve. He thought it was gun and
dropped his brief case. We stayed
outside the house all night and at
10 o'clock the next day were admit
ted. We succeeded in talking Mr..
Lou into our point of view-he didn't
go to Versailles that day."
An Open Conference.
"What about the San Francisco
conference?" I asked Madame Wei,
whose husband is "a delegate.
That's different" she replied
with animation. cat Versailles it
was a conference of diplomats be-
hind closed doors. At San Francisco
the people are behind the confer
ence. We have big hope that peace
for the future of mankind will be
started at San Francisco"
Madame Wei is not only an in
tellectual and a leader among Chi
nese women. She is also the hostess
at an important diplomatic mission.
But not all the cares that beset
American housewives in these days
of curtailed food supplies bother her.
For example, she doesn't have to
worry about making ration points 60
round. The reason
Chinese Dishes" she smiled,
"don't require much meat. We
use many soy beans, vegetables
noodles, and rice-and, of course,
they aren't rationed."
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

continued. "They come to eat, to
read, to dance, or to play ping-pong
or billiards. Often they come in Just
to sit and talk. Nearly all of the
young wives who have come to live
until their husbands are either dis
charged or returned to duty, use
the USO club as their home-away-
trombone as freely and as happily
as do the men,"
Typical of the cooperation and the
appreciation of military authorities
is the following excerpt from a re-
cent letter from Col. E. L. Cooke,
commanding officer of the Baker
hospital: 1.-THE USO has come to
mean helping hand and a place of
warm welcome not only to the men
at this hospital, but to all members
of the armed forces who may come
within its DOORS"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
USOs Help Disabled
Vets to .Recapture
Old Test in Living

"The most important thing which
friends and relatives of disabled vet
Grams can do is to treat them as
normal men. Attention should not
be forced upon them. These men are
representative. If they have lost an
eye, or an arm, or a leg, they may
feel that the bottom has dropped out
of everything-but that isn't true.
We all know men and women who
have successfully overcome grave
disabilities and have lived useful
lives"
Guided by this statement from
Maj Gen. Norman T. Kirk of the
army medical corps, civilians of
Martinsburg, w. Va, have all helped
to make the USO club in that city
popular center for men from the
nearby Newton D. Baker general
hospital This is one of SGT USO
clubs, financed by National War
fund which serve ambulatory pa
tents in hospitals caring for the
wounded.
The club, which is directed by
Mrs. Sallie Allies, is always crowded
with men in uniform. 'These men
are wonderful" she smiled. "Their
acceptance of all that our club has
to offer, and Martinsburg's accept
ance of the men is all so perfectly
normal that we never think of them
as being disabled or physically
handicapped We are all so used
to seeing men on crutches, men with
arms in casts and sings, or men
with patch over one eye, that we
are never conscious of any of these
physical marks of war. We see such
marked improvement in the men,
over such short periods of time, that
we can really comfort wives and
families before they see their SOL
diers, when they come to Martins
burg to be near them.
"Men come into the club from ear
ly morning until late at night" she
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Russian Break
With laps May
Speed War S End
Chinese Ambassadors Wife
Says Her People Are
Optimistic.
BY Pauline Frederick

When the code translator of the
Chinese embassy in Washington
brought Madame Wei Tao-Ming
wife of the ambassador, the first
word that Russia had ended its neu-
trality pact with Japan, it was a
kind of D-Day for her.
'For years we pursued the hope
that the whole world would one
day understand the aggression of ia
pan," she told me that same after
noon in the lockwood furnished
drawing room of the embassy at
historic Twin Oaks. Nov that day
is here"
"And what does it really mean?"
I asked.
Victory may come quicker" she
said with spirit. 1.-The Chinese peo-
pie are very happy today"
Madame Wei had another cause
for optimism. At eight O'Clock that
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Ne,c aircraft Compass Is
Located on End of Wing
BY FRED NEHER-

Have you ever been misled in the
woods because you read your pocket
compass when it was too near your
axe or rifle? If so, you can under
stand why heavy metallic armor
around fighter-plane coclpits made
it necessary to adopt kind of COM
pass that could be located in a wing
tip, or the tail, but read in the cock
pit. Such a remote-indicatingc COM
pass is now being manufactured by
the General Electric company in its
instrument factory in Lynn, Mass.
Such compasses offer other advan-
tages in that one compass unit may
have several remote indicating dials
so the navigator or other members
of the crew on large planes can
have the same information as the
pilot.
Alnico permanent magnets in the
compass unit, placed in a wing tip
or the tail of the plane far from the
planes disturbing magnetic effects,
line themselves up with the earth's
magnetic field. These magnets af-
feet the electrical voltages in a wire
coil SO that corresponding coils in
the one or more indicators in the
cockpit move pointers over a dial
in exactly the same directions as
the compass.
Until this type of compass became
available the problem of providing
pilots with a compass dial which
could be located where they could
read it, and still be depended upon
to guide them, seemed to be growing
beyond practical solution.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

Double Header-Some girls cram
a jeep hat down over the dishtowel
that's tied under their chins. Tain
purity, MCGEE!
Fancy Fringe-Edge your dish
towels with colored wool fringe.
Left-overs from that last sweater
you made look creamy. Aren't you
glad you're a Knit Wit?
At Your Service-Service insignia
look dee-gee sewn all over your
white diShtowel. Hasn't it come a
long way from the kitchen?
Button BOnanza-And while you're
at it, try sewing assorted buttons all
over your dishtowel. Hasn't it come
a long way from the kitchen?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
STEADY STUFF

The new name for those grew
some twosomes, for those who make
a study of such things, is "Drac
and Frank" short for Dracula and
Frankenstein, the most grewsome
twosome of them all! Here are some
of the new customs of S. DIS
STEADY daters).
Among Those Presents - We've
told you about identification brace
lets and cedar wood heart pins that
a boy gives to gal when she
rockets him. The latest fad in
steady gifts is a miniature animal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
German Prisoners to Eat
Only Livers, Hearts Now

NEW YORK. Capt. Robert
McFadden of the food service
branch of the quartermaster gen.
erals office said recently that fresh
meat for enemy prisoners of war
henceforth would be restricted to
hearts, ivers and kidneys. Speaking
at conference of army post food
supervisors, McFadden said there
also would be more extensive use
of substitutes for foods now scarce
to Americans.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

morning she and the ambassador
had learned of the fall of the KoiSo
government in Tokyo.
It was hard to believe that this
diminutive woman in her black sat-
in mandarin gown with jade and
diamond clip at her throat, presid-
ing over a dainty tea table, was, at
the age of Is, carrying bombs and
dynamite in suitcases for the Chi
nese revolution from Tientsin to
Picking. Or that a year later, with
a belt of dynamite strapped to her
body, she set out on a dangerous
mission to kill a public official who
was an enemy of the revolution. But
the "rebellious spirit" as she calls
it, that was born in her has ever
been famed into flames of action
against the enemies of her country,
both within and without. That's the
reason she was largely responsible
for China's refusal to sign the Ver-
SailleS treaty but that comes
later.
Always Revolutionary.
Madame Wei has always been
what she terms Revolutionary"
When her feet were bound in the
Chinese fashion, she removed the
bandages. She drank tea with sug-
ar and cream in it from a cup with
handle instead of plain, out of a
little bowl. She wore hat instead
of going bareheaded, When she was
betrothed by her parents to man
she had never seen, but about whom
she heard things which led her to
believe he would be unsuitable, she
threw the stricteSt custom to the
four winds and wrote him note
breaking the engagement. Her ac-
tivitieS with the revolutionists are
as exciting as fiction. She studied
law at the Sorbonne where she met
DR.. Wei, and they practiced togeth-
er in China. She was the first Chi
nese woman lawyer, the first Chinese
lawyer of either sex to practice in
the French Mixed Court in Shang-
hal, the first woman magistrate in
China, and the first woman to be
president of Chinese law college.
But to her burning interest of the
day: 1--WE have been fighting for the
democratic way of life since 1911"
she told me with the fierce convic-
ton that dominates her. Before
this war we were fighting for ma
tional independence-now in this
war we are fighting for the same
idea. China is peace-loving ma
ton, but for 40 years the Japanese
have been preparing to conquer u.s."
1t was this latter belief that mo-
tivated her activity as delegate to
the Paris peace conference. She and
her student friends became alarmed
at the plan of the conference to
permit Japan to entrench' itself on
the Shantung peninsula.
1--WE had little difficulty in per-
suading DR.. Koo and DR.. Wang not
to sign the treaty." she said, "but
Mr.. Lou, the delegate from the north
Of China, was different matter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

Just a Minute there! Are you
conserving, making pretty new
things out of old, practical ones?
For instance-cut lovely flowers out
of old felt hats. Group them into
a gay, multi-colored bouquet for
your hair. Turn old leather belts
into Glamour Girdles by sewing big
jeweled buttons of different colors
in single row. Make last years
gloves exciting by three plaid bows
on the wrist and a bow to match at
your throat!
Ledger Syndicate.-WNU Features.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01

Accredited correspondents outnum-
bered delegates six to one but most
of the delegates never saw a news
man. And most of them couldn't
have talked anyhow since the ma
jority of them couldn't speak Eng
fish. English and French were the
official languages but probably
Spanish was the most generally
understood, judging from response
to speeches in that tongue.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
b A K BS by ukhage

One of the hardest things to get
in the sun-kissed state was a glass
of orange juice. They told US it was
all being dehydrated and sent
abroad.
Returning to San Francisco after
20 years the city looks as if it had
changed more than in the previous
20 = and that included the period of
reconstruction after the fire.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Gag of the Week.

Tell someone to write anything
at all on piece of paper. Then tell
him to stand on it and you will tell
him without looking what is on the
paper. He follows your instructions
and asks, ''Now you tell me what's
on the paper" And, of course, be-
ing Sharp jackson, you say, "Your
foot"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-06-01
Jailed German Mayor
Leaps to His Death

SCHWEINFURT, GERMANY.
= The oberburgomeister, who
was also the chief S. S. (Elite
guard) official in the city, killed
himself by jumping out of win
dow Of a schoolhouse where he
was held under guard. His name
was not disclosed.
s. S. troops had hanged II sol
diers caught trying to surrender.