davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-23
NCCo. Remodeling Nears Completion

The Northern Commercial CO. store is undergoing complete renovation and is being modern iZed to conform to other N. C stores in the Territory.
 Howard Green has charge of the carpenter work and with his as-
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-23
NOTICEl

l945 Motor Vehicle Licenses. 1945-45 Territorial Drivers Li- censes are available at the off, flee of inc U. s. Commission CT. St
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-23

sistants is renodeling the gen. eral appearance of the store.
 Pete Olson is in charge of the painting and redecorating.
 Tn electrical work which in- cludes a complete fluorescent lighting job, is being done by Jim McAlee, of the Nome Elec- tric Shop.
 EVarvOpo roa6c Tho N,1ooof
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-23

In talking over the differences in furnaces with the chief engineer of the worlds largest installers of home heating systems, he startled me by saying that the furnace put out by his company had the proud distinction of being the poor mans friend. 1 had always been under the impression that this firms products and service were out of ordinary reach, and that only the wel1-to-do were their customers, but the en- gineer changed my mind with his facts.
 Put into reverse, his reasoning was that only rich man could af- ford poor furnace. Not only must a poor furnace be replaced with a new one every few years because of its hazardous condition, but the re- pairs in the meantime cost lot of money. The real expense comes, however, fTG;:: ffrCn: the ineGficiency of tthsie poor job. The fuel bill is excess sively high, and yet the heat com- fort is relatively low. A poor man simply cannot afford this kind of extravaganza, and therefore the cheapest way out for him is to keep his fuel bills down by investing in the best possible heating plant for his particular home.
 Makes sense, doesn't it? And for proof, the figures of this leading furnace maker show that more families of under $2500 annual in- come have put in their guaranteed warm air systems than have the homes where the income is above that amount.
The Nome nugget., 1945-02-23

!. ,sss'y' .sFse.ss *s... z.s. ..s.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laUs, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three Jul days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Abel C.. sheney. ,a5, MeKeesport, Pa, ene
,. Elizabeth B: Jones, a; Alexandra, Va
Enid A. Moses. rs, 1s41 Columbia I'd
NV.
eyn. s pssS q r. 81 Il s..t and u z;%
'f5f stRPs saS as sps g. 81 g. and
Ha GeEsr Fl si5e Adams an g. ISIS M.sss
yam nusf K r al; ns 80. 1889 18th st. NV
| and Marie E. Plummer. 80. 1925 Sheriff
George S; K,ssslat q L. an. I'd, susie K. Glib
'n:5i' y sssn: hoG:oa h'2 g. s5 ~
Philip 4: ehsp, ss; Ann.p sdns M: .ne
IN unerese stelnhsfdt' 2b' 5000 Conneeti
Do sai Ag s. Pifi.ld, 90. Bellows Falls. vt.
and Andree B. wetzler, 90. 1889 q st
Charles R. coSetsr. 81. 1lol Vernon
ave; nv; and Ellen NJ. Smith. %, 351'
Lena r. Ri sh. 20. 1855 Hsrv.rd 81. NV
Joseph G; Bl.den; 80; and Helen r. Bladen
Rose en Mes Ct ie s. 81 Ssn S. st. NV
Melvin q s,, Gillis: IS: Marvel. springs Nd.
s spa Bil Ma. E. stan0vsk'' g. sil'e'
Kans.., and Eleanor L. Hov.nee, 20. 81
| Randolph st. NV.
Leona F. Bolvin. IS. 1860 Fairmon ont
Mics s: Jackson, 81. CARTHAGE. Mo-. and
Baou ss = fs
. Florence Brit. 81. 1884 LIST ct. s.w.
| Charles N Henning. 80, 2O1e o st. NV.
and Virginia M. Docrr. 81. Los Angeles
Robert L. chsElsS, Il, e, Dypo nj: an. n;
Harry J. Dorfman. IS, $50 sth st. NV
and Rose X. Gray. 40, 912 Lonsfellow
Ebert !. Balten, "a. Selma. N. c., and
s,! K.thlee H. :: Mccoy; =. l1oa St. nv
ana Barbara P. Badge. IL. TIA 10th
Lenn [. Middlekaun. SO. Los Angeles,
G Calif;: and nd Ramona D. Boner' .5' Falls
ana Emelda G. L Blame. ST. 81. New NJ: Or r:
" As ,sa k ssss' IL e. st. st..
clsrsnss s 2 .t ecsur.n.y. IT,, %. A,ez.nar,..
Vi. s sIsd M.rsslst 1. GARDNER So
rd say al Hir Ii Is, w...n.ld NJ ), and
Marsaret II. orosan. 80, South Boston.
;sain DOH. L. walden, l s.
william Dsnssrfeld. So. 2s7 p St. .,x..
and Frances c. Greene, ~. 1874 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23

Under D. c. lntUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,uait three jul days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Births Reported

Robert and Marguerite Alexander, boy,
yMcques ana sarah Baihle. boy,
Thomas and Ruth Brennan, girl.
Horace and Mira Bent, boy.
Chester and Anita Burris, girl.
Barring and Harriet Corghlin. boy.
Robert and Florence Cousins, boy.
John and Frances Dethman, boy.
EDWIN and Marion Dickins. boy.
Eric and Genevieve Erickson. boy.
Lawrence and Wilhelmina Harris. girl
John and Elizabeth Harshaw, boy
Joseph and Mary Kestner. boy.
Luis ana Marian Kruger, girl.
FLOYD and Dorothy Lawrence, girl.
Wiiliam and Alice MACMILLAN, boy.
Robert and Shirle Nelson, girl.
Herman and Catherine Penn, girl.
charles and Lena Pierpont, IT,, boy.
Chandler and Sarah Robbins II. girl
MeIvsn an. and s sxIa,. R9ssrs; girl.
John and Goldie Rueschman. boy.
Michael and Helen Schommer. girl.
John and Mary Sherman. girl.
norman and Irene Shorb. boy.
Louis and Sylvia Silverman. girl.
John and Mildred WEIGH, boy.
Carl and Mit1i Wendkos. boy.
Kenneth and Elizabeth Wheatley, boy.
crank and Linda Violin. girl.
Sol and Selma Zipkin. girl
.SsNaA aA0 bdNcEHc SldSe, glEl.
kai and Elizabeth Chin, girl.
John and Daisy Favors. Rirl.
Marvin and Alberta Gay. girl.
William and Earline Green. boy.
Joseph and Helen Greenwich. boy.
Robert and Marjorie Ingram. girl,
Ralph and Mary Jenkins, boy.
James and Elizabeth Jones. girl.
Robert and Jessie Kinard. boy.
Moses and Rosa Koontz, girl.
Walter and BeYnice Lucas, girl.
Robert and Sarah Morton. boy.
Thomas and Blanche Proctor, boy.
Willie and Ines williams, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
WA Reports Increase
In PASSENGER Traffic

A SO per cent increase in revenue
passenger miles flown last month
over those in May, 1914. was re-
ported today by TWA through E. o.
Cooke, vice president in charge of
traffic.
The total for last month was
47,426,723 revenue passenger miles
Airmail showed an even greater in
crease-1l3 per cent over that car
ried by TWA in May, 1914. Express
shipments gained SO per cent.
The line carried 4,195,ll3 pounds
Of mail and 1909 ,355 pounds OF ex-
press cargo. s=.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Deaths Reported

Mile A; Atkinson. 50. 421 Newton 81
Ss9Sepn Cunsolo. 81, 4716 Wisconsin ave,
FLORENCE Frosch. 81. as st. ne oh '''
annie r. Marshall. 70, 1897 Rhode Island
Luther H. Reichelderfer, II, 1861 Crescent
E EE,5 H. Brown, ss. so4 Rittenhouse.
Wuoorn FoSter, So, 1121h 4th st. s.w
Helen T. II. Wright, ga, 1851 Columbia RI.
f MABEL =, Lyon. 81. 1888 Que st. Sc.
LOUIS Basinder, 81, 1850 18TH st.
Hf nsiy j Drzswiecki. 10. Forty Fort, p,
Wlinam HAYNES, 81. 1922 Georria ave.
f Msbs T. 3 Edss ln,. 7S, As 2 s. sc.
IT ,1,;n Hines, so. 94s r st. NV.
~ Snna Terry. So, 1928 2sth st.
Matthew Coleman, ~, 1857 stevens ri q
!nsodors Is: Hurd, 4, III c st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Glacier Park Lecture
Scheduled TONIGHT

A lecture, "A Visit to Glacier Ma
tional Park" illustrated by a tech
nicolor picture will be presented
at the campfire program sponsored
by the National Capital Parks Serv-
ice at $3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Rock Creek Park campfire site, near
Sixteenth street and Colorado ave-
nue. NV.
The lecture, to be given by E. H
Whitlock. will depict a tour of the
entire Glacier National Park which
occupies nearly a million acres in
the Rocky Mountains of Northwest
Montana,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
Nurses to Seek Funds
For Georgetown HospitoI

The nurses division of George
town University's new hospital fund
campaign will seek subscriptions
from student and graduate nurses
through q newly organized COM
mittee.. 49,,
Members are Claire Bonner, Anne
Burlon. Aileen Cleary, Maria de
Bianchi, Carolyn Bonner, Phyllis
Sirwatka, Virginia Ryan. Mary
Louise Shine and Mrs. Ladislaus
Dooley The campaign has a goal
of s750,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23

dlxuHsd BY Senator Brewster. Representative.
Woodruff and knutsoa end Sterling Fisher.
WM. 7:30-oxsr Oils describes The run
ming Of The $4,000 Santa Anita Derby.
WN. S:00-Jans towi drops in.
wMAL. S:3o-1hs first Peer Gyaf" suite
overture 10 BerIio1s "Bsstfts and Bsnsdid'
and chsbrisfs "Espana" included.
VOL. S:30-fifd In . ssriss Of (which
tonsertS BY The Detroit SYmphony undsf Yalia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23

Poole. voIinis Josef Ginsod plays wisniaw.
skis "xhsr1o 1sranislls.
Wop. s:0o-Psesy Mann replaces wa.
iioning Joan Edwards.
WhAl. e:30-expIoiis Of The Flying Tigers
dfsmaiilsd.
W0P. t0:45-Normsn Thomas asks What
Arc We Fighting for in Asia!"
W0P. i,:45-1hs orthesirN OF Henry
Busss. frankie Masters, Vaughn Monroe. Tommy
Tucker and Tommy Dorsey play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23

Muvver's note says: "Gran'pa took
everybody out to dinner an there's
milk in the icebox and bread-baby
tried hard to ind you"
Buy Bonds regularly where you
work through payroll savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23
on the AIR TODAY.

IN IHe AIR IUUAy.
VOL. 5:45-Mn. James FoHestal, Mrs.
Claude Pepper and Mrs. Norman Kirk speak In
behalf Of tho 7ih War Loan.
WRc. 5:45-Composer Frank loesssr hears
his songs played and sung.
WTop. 7:00-The St. Louis Municipal
Opera begins q series Of summer concerts. Solo.
lists are Morton Bowe and John Quincy.
W0, 100" Reciprocal Irsds Agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-23

Around-t he-clock bombing re-
quires d-the month buying.
Invest regularly through payroll
savings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
City's Eating Places To Be 

Maj. Richard T. Gilyard, dis charged veteran will head an in- tensive cleanliness campaign di- rected toward the city's restaurants, taverns and drug stores by the Board of Health.
 Dr. Edward Godfrey, health offi- cer, pointed out that many public eating and drinking places relaxed sanitation standards during the wartime era due to lack of help and lack of equipment. but that the situation should be eased now.
 Dr. Edward Kirschbaun1, medical examiner, stated that some restau- rants and taverns dip glasses in the same water all day, and will be asked to obtain sterilization equip ment.
 Maj. Gilyard was relnstated in his former post as meat and dairy inspector and also appointed to take charge of milk and food inspection. The combined posts will pay him $3,250 a year. The board hopes to increase his salary to $4,500 in the 1946 budget. The Major was sue. ceSsful in eradicating an epidemic of sleeping sickness in Trinidad. He has been awarded the Bronze Star and the Legion of Merit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Second Church Host
 To State Conference
DF. oscor E. MouFer of New Haven Speaker Next Tuesdoy-Seved with AEF in Fronce in First World Wor

pr. Oscar '. Maurer of New Ha- ven, distinguished Congregational churchman and former moderator of the General Council of Congre- gational Christian Churches, will speak Tuesday evening, Oct. g at the State Conference Annual Meeting in the Second Congregational church.
 Following his graduation from Yale Divinity School (cum laude), pr. Maurer held a brief pastorate at Great Harrington, Mass, and then in 1909 he was called to Center church, New Haven, as the 18th pas- tor of that historic institution. There he served with distinction for S4 years, voluntarily relinquishing his active duties in 1943 and becom- ing Pastor Emeritus.
 In October 194S, after retiring from the active pastorate of Center Congregational church, New Haven, pr. Maurer went to the Hawaiian Islands where he served as interim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

me best man makes the mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Ros0rv Shrine Plans Pilgrimage October q Public Manifestation Of Thanksgiving to God for PeOee Open 10 General Public
 Summit, N. j., Next Sunday

The solemn Pilgrimage held each
 year on Rosary Sunday at Rosary
 shrine. Summit, N. J., will be kept
 October ', as a public manifestation
 of thanksgiving to Almighty God for
 Peace, and as a tribute of gratitude
 to Our Lady of the Rosary for her
 intercession in behalf of the world.
 The great novena proceeding the
 pilgrimage will be marked by
 rosaries of thanksgiving, gratitude
 being the best means of. assuring
 the continuance and increase of
 heavenly blessings upon Our Glori-
 ous Nation,
 Dev0tions will begin at s:So p. m.
 with the Rosary Procession, during which the statue of Holy Mary, Queen of the Rosary, will be carried on the shoulders of men and will be escorted by little children dressed as Dominican Friars and Nuns to- gether with flower girls in white and altar hoys with cassocks. and sur- plices.
 The speaker for the occasion will be the Rev. John II. Hartnett, O. P, of St. Catherine's New York City, who is a member of the Band of Missionaries for the Eastern Domin- ican Province of St. Joseph.
 Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will climax the Pilgrimage Devotions. Rev. Edward L. Phillips, O. P. will be celebrant, assisted by Very Rev. Hugh Welsh, o F., P. G., of New York City and Rev. John Bain of the Oratory School, Summit, as deacon and sub- deacon.
 The Holy Father has granted plenary indulgence to all who make pilgrimage to Rosary Shrine, the usual conditions of confession, com- munion and prayers for His inten- tions having been observed. On Rosary Sunday there is also avail- able the privilege of "Toties Quoties" when c plenary indulgence applic- able to the suffering souls may be gained for each visit to the chapel or rosary grotto. The Papal bene- diction will be imparted to all im- mediately after Benediction. Bless ing of religious articles and distri- button of blessed roses will follow. Several priests will be at the disposi- ton of those pilgrims who desire a personal blessing before returning to their homes.
 The Dominican Nuns of Rosary Shrine live strictly cloistered life. Their days and nights are devoted to chanting the Divine Ofice and to worship of the Blessed Sacrament | exposed in their Adora- ton Chapel. The Rosary, which is said throughout the day and night, Is a continuous pleading to God for | the needs of mankind.
 Great Rosary Crusades were car- ried on in the United States during the war. Sorrow-stricken hearts drew courage and confidence from Inc Rosary Queens promise at Fa- ina that 'in the end her Immacu. ate Heart would triumph and usher 1 n an era of peace" The rosary so mighty in war, is still more power 'ul in times of peace. It is way of fife, under the guidance of the Heart of the Mother of the Prince # Peace, through which all can iedicate themselves ardently to the york of reconstruction.
 More intense applications to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

Immaculate Heart of Our Lady of the Rosary have been offered dlr- ing the fifteen weeks proceeding Rosary Sunday. Thousands among the laity have joined with the Cloisv tered Sisters in offering one week in honor of each of the rosary mys- teries. The Nuns now desire to have as many as possible to unite with them by continuing the daily rosary, especially the family rosary, 50 that the present peace will be 'sof loyal and resolute force to overcome and preclude those economic and social conditions which might easily lead to new conflicts" (Pope Plus KID.
 Rosary Shrine Is at the junction of Morris and Springfield avenues, Summit, N. J., just of Route 24, a few blocks from the D. L. and w. station. Bus 70 stops ct the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

ciples," "A Puritan Church." How the Gospel Came to Hawaii" and Three Early Hawaiian Christians" l"
 During World War I Dr. Maurer was released by his church for duty with the Army YMCA and served both in America and with the AEF in France. While on canteen duty in Death Valley near Verdun, min istering to the walking wounded, he was gaSsed. He was in yerdun at the time of the Armistice, November II, 1918.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

mainland he was called to similar post in the Second Congregational church of Berlin, Conn.
 pr. Maurer was born in Iowa and is a graduate of Beloit College (magna cum laude), Yale Univer- sity and Yale Divinity School. He is the author of The Brotherhood of the Burning Heart" Pilgrim Prin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Community Club Meeting Toniqhf

A meeting of the Oronoke CoE1- munity Club vii be held this even- ing at p. m. at the Oornoke school. Plans will be discussed for a future meeting of the entire neighborhood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
DOG sMUGGLERs

Smugglers are running grey- hounds into England from the Irish Free State, paying fishermen as high as $50 for every dog smuggled ln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

rlages in Noemosa. former
 island in the China N8a
 the girl. for the nf Hfte
 winds up the cour&l1ip by ing the damsel in his friends s<r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

at a social. Mrs Royal Ccvain. pres- ident, will be in charge of the meet ing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
Dump Grounds
Thing Of Beauty"

Continued from page one
public thank you, Many of us
who think we are upward living
citizens of Browning will have
no more excuses in allowing our
yards to look pig.pens.
You can drive any place in the
dump without fear of cut tires
now. One sad note: Who had the
nerve to dump a load (including
a dead turkey just 20 yards in
side the entrance? Tar and
feathers plus a 100 dollar fine
should be plastere6 on the culprit.
OK. fellow neighbors of
Browning-clean up your yards
and journey to the dump and
assured that all four tires will
return as they were!
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
Traffic Hazards Warned
Against By Sheridan
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
to keep at least main Travelled
highways free as possible of ice
and snow. He pointed out, bow.
ever, best of snow removal crews
cannot keep up with repeated
storms, or keep all roads at all
times clear of packed down snow.
The driver must realize this and
drive accordingly. 1t is his res
possibility.
He added these tips for in
diyidual drivers:
Adjust speed to weather con-
dititions. Slow down before you
reach a curve or intersection.
Don't get too close to the car in
front. Signal what you mean to
the car in front, Signal that you
mean to turn or stop. See that
your defroster and Windshield
wipers give you m x i m u m
visibility.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
Eartern Star honors
Worthy Grand Matron
Continued from page ore)

Continued from page ons)
The YeRen Cafe prepared the
banquet under the direction of
Mrs. Yegen and it was served by
members of Browning Chapter,
assisted by Miss Bonnie Strib-
ling.
Distinguished guests at the
banquet and at the m g e ting
which followed included Mildred
H. Graeter, Worthy Grand Mat
ron; Frances Halvorson, member
of credentials committee of Cut
Bank; Pearl Andrus. grand cour-
tesy committee of Browning;
Edna Shurr. Worthy M atrop;
Percy Nash, Worthy Patron, of
Browning Chapter. Out-of-town
visitors included Mrs. Ernie An
derson and Mrs. Martha Reider
of Cut Bank; Mr.. and Mrs. Chan
dler and Mrs. Mary V. Ness of
Shelby and Mrs, Staley of Gla-
cier Park.
At 8 ., m. the group went to
the Masonic Temple where de.
grees were conferred.
A beautiful and appropriate
gift was presented to the Worthy
Grand Matron.
At a late hour all present gath.
cred in the dining room of the
Temple where a tasteful lunch
was served.
Committees 10 charge of ar
engagements included the follow
ing:
Mrs. Eulalia Yegen, banquet;
Mrs. j. l.. Sherburne. Mrs. Erna
McGuiness and Mrs. F. H. Nc
Bride. banquet table decorations;
Mrs. Margaret Starr, Mrs, Hattie
Starr, Mrs. Ella Courtney, Mrs.
Lutte Teliifero, Mrs. Frances
Brown and Miss Arlene Scotland,
dining room decorations and
lunch at Temple; Miss Arlene
Scotland, Mrs. Hattie Starr and
Mrs. Juanita Shepp, music.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
Cpl. SaI0is Arrives
Home From Europe

Cpl. Joe Salois, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Salois of Dupuyer,
arrived home this week after
three years in the armed service.
He was with medical unit.
He saw service in North Africa
and Italy and was at Milan when
Mussolini was brought there for
morbid exhibition following bis
execution. Cpl. Salois took Ko-
daks of Mussolini and his mis-.
treas hanging feet first on the
Milan plaza.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
Events In Brief....

For sale 9 by 1O4 Wilton rug
and pad. Mrs. Lou Oliver.
A New shipment of dresses,
all sizes. Economy Shop.
New scarves for the head and
neck at the Economy Shop.
Mrs. DeVoe Shwauk and little
daughter were here this week
visiting friends. The Shwank
family, who formerly resided
here, are now making their home
at Waller.
Sterling silver charms and
racelets at the Economy Shop.
The Fl. Lewis separation center
reports that Morris St. Goddard
and Joseph Rather have been
given their honorable discharge,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
Cpl. Jas. X. Woodbury.
Home From Pacific

Cpl. James K. Woodbury., with
two years in the military service.
was honorable discharged at the
separation center at Roswell
Army Air Field at Roswell, New
Mexico, and has arrived home.
Clip. Woodbury., who entered
the service in 1913, served for six
months in Tinian. Marianas as
equipment operator.
He was awarded the Asiatic-
Pacific Theatre Ribbon, Good
Conduct Medal, Victory Medal
and American Defense Ribbon.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
a list by December Is in order to
take care of all families.


Rummage sales will be held
each Friday morning from 10 a.
m. to II noon. The TOY and
Book Loan" is open each Satur-
day morning from 9 q. m. to
IL noon,
The "Open House" recreation
program holds forth Friday even
inRs and Saturday afternoons
and evenings for all the young
people of the community. All of
the above community projects
are held in the basement of the
Methodist Church.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
sskkssskkssskkss rs sksksk
Give Portraits

Give portraits for Christmas
this year.
Have them taken this month to
insure delivery.
We have received much needed
supplies and can fill orders
promptly.
Portrait hours from l to 6 p. m.
week days. For convenience of
our customers who work during
the day will take portraits even
ings from November 10 to De-
cembsr 10. by appointment.
We carry the most complete
line Of photo mounts and frames
in northern Montana.
For Quality Workmanship and
Merchandise See
Glacier Studio
Don and Kathryn Schmidt
Browning. Montana
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30
. -Bekiud-
Your Bonds
Lies the Might Of America

Despite the general opinion, live
stock, and not wheat, is chief
source Of income in Kansas. This
state also has the largest broom corn
market and is first among all states
for -four milling, averaging more
than 10000 barrels each year.
Such diversified production helps
build the wealth Of a great nation.
The Bonds of that nation are the
worlds soundest investment.
u. S. Treasury Department
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-30

of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Christ Ambassadors Y 0 u n G
Peoples at z .. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45.
Cordial Invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.